Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1929 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 Street-New York Copyrighted 1928 by Margaret Fuller Engraved, Printed and Bound by e Schilling Press, Inc.. N. Y. TO THE PUBLICfc NDER the Aufyices of the Junior Cla£ of Barnard College, we prefect to our worthy Friends, Patrons, and t Ke polite Publick,our Mortarboard. This Book represents the Labor °f many Years and tKe Experience of more; our main Purpose throughout the Book having; been to give to our Publick a chronological Depletion of th e hiftori- cal Occurrences and Events of the College not In the formal Fafhlo n of the Pa l which has fo oft e n mi led the rifing Generations but m°re as they actually to°k place, combining Accuracy of Detail with the Flavour of human Interest peculiar to them. To accompli h this without fu taining a Lo{s of Dignity in the principal Actors ' , the Pub- lick may be affured has not been eafy. With this Apology your Edit°rs fubmit their Work t° the Publi ?k paraphrasing a great Man ' s Wo r dj, in that, if they can not pleafe all of the People all of the Time, they know that they can pjeaf« part of the people moft of the Time, and hope t° pJeafe fome of the People for all Time. m VIEWS TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT GREEK GAMES ATHLETICS JUNIORS CLUBS DRAMATICS PUBLICATIONS MINOR ACTIVITIES ALUMNAE HERE AND THERE WITH 1927 DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS [17] Chairman John G. Milburn 54 Wall Street ' ice-Chairman Miss Mabel Choate 8 East 63d Street Clerk Lucius H. Beers 25 Broadway Treasurer George A. Plimpton 61 Park Avenue Mrs. Joseph H. Choate 8 East 63d Street Mrs. Alfred Meyer 1225 Park Avenue George A. Plimptor. 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 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 27 Cedar Street Lucius H. Beers 25 Broadway The Very Reverend Howard C. Robbins The Deanery, Cathedral Close Mrs. George V. Mullan 25 East 83d Street (Alumnae Trustee 1925-1929) Mrs. Henry Wise Miller 176 East 75th Street Gano Dunn 43 Exchange Place Mrs. Frederic F. Van de Water, Jr. 311 West 95th Street (Alumnae Trustee 1927-1931) Mrs. Alfred F. Hess 16 West 86th Street [19 1 Officers of Administration Emily G. Lambert, A.B., Bursar. Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Registrar Katharine S. Doty, A.M., Assistant to the Dean- —Occupational Bureau. Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Assistant to the Dean — Social Affairs. Helen P. Abbott, A.M., 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. Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc, Treasurer of the University. Rev. Raymond C. Knox, S.T.D., Chaplain of the University. William H. McCastline, M.D., University Medical Officer. Deceased. 120] NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Prince- ton, Yale and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903; Alanchester and St. Andrew ' s, 1905; Cam- bridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto. 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; T.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; Officer de la Legion d ' Hon- neur, 1906; Commandeur, 1912; Commander of the Red Eagle (Prussia), 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) ; As- sistant 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. VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A B Columbia University, 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1908; LL.D., Rutger 1916; Assistant, Barnard College, 1900-1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. Faculty EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY Jay Professor of Creek A.B., Columbia, 1875; Ph.D., Tubingen. 1879; LL.D., Columbia, 1904; Tutor in Greek and Sanskrit, Columbia, 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 H. GIDDIXGS Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilisation A.B., Union College, 1877; LL.D., Ober- lin College, 1900; Bryn-Mawr, 1888-1894; Columbia, 1894; LL.D.. Iowa, 1922; LL.D., University of North Carolina, 1924; Litt.D.. Union, 1926; 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. HENRY E. CRAMPTOX Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph.D., Columbia, 1899; Columbia University, 1893- 1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological Labora- tory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Co- lumbia University, 1896- ; Associate of the Carnegie Institution, 1903-; Curator of In- vertebrate 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 P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Lake Forest College, 1899; D.C.L., University of the South, 1905; University of the South. 1888-1900; Columbia, 1900-; Acting Provost of Barnard College, 1911- 1912. XELSON GLENN McCREA Av.thon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888; University Fellow in Classical Phi- lology, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1885-1889; Tutor, 1889-1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Professor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903-1911; Anthon Professor of the Latin Language Literature, 191 1-; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM TEXXEY BREWSTER Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1893; As- sistant, Harvard College and Radcliffe Col- lege, 1893-1894; Tutor, Columbia College and Barnard College, 1894-1900; Instructor, 1900-1902: Adjunct Professor, Barnard Col- lege, 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; Professor. 1906; Summer Session, Chicago University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa. [24 1 Faculty HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard, 1891; Sc.D., 1895; As- sistant, Harvard, and Instructor, Radcliffe, 1891-1895; Parker Fellow, 1895-1896; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-1898; Instructor, 1898-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; President, Torry Botanical Club, 1917-. MARGARET E. MALTBY Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891; A.M., Ober- lin, 1891; Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1895; Physics Department of Wellesley Col- lege, 1889-1893 and 1896-1897; Lake Erie College, 1897-1898; Clark University, 1899- 1900; Physikalisch-Technische Reichanstalt, 1898-1899; Instructor, Department of Chem- istry, Barnard College, 1900-190.!; Adjunct Professor, Department of Physics, Barnard, 1903-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1913; Associate Professor, 1913- ; Sigma Xi. LOUIS A. LOISEAUX Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet dTnstit- tueur, 1887; B. es Sc., 1894; Instructor in French, 1891-1892; Tutor in French, Co- lumbia, 1892-1893; Tutor in Romance Lan- guages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instruc- tor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904- 1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Asso- ciate Professor, 191 3-. HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D.. forms Hopkins, 1896; Barnard Professor of Politi- cal Economy, 191 2-. (Continued) 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-. WM. PEPPERELL 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 the American Philo- sophical Association, (Eastern Division), 1923-1924. MARIE REIM.ER 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, 1910-1920; Professor, 1921-; Phi Beta Kappa. ADAM LEROY JONES Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898, Columbia University; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia, 1898-1901: Lecturer. 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905- 1909; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of Admissions, 1 909-. Deceased. [25] Faculty (Continued) 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; Student at University of Paris, 1904-1905; University of Illinois. 1908-1909; Columbia and Barnard, 1909; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Honneur, 1918. WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature A.B., Toronto University, 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 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, 1910-1911; Associate Professor, 1 91 1 - ; Visiting Pro- fessor, Zurich, 1922. JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Professor of Celtic A.B., 1898; A.M., University of Mis- souri, 1899; Ph.D., University of Nebraska. Feb., 1902; Litt.D. ad lion., University of Rome, 1927; Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, 1899-1903; University of Nebraska; In- structor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1905-1906; Lecturer, Columbia University, 1906-; Tutor, 1908; Instructor, 1909; Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, 1910; Associate Professor of Celtic, 191 1-; Executive Officer, Department of Ro- mance Languages, Feb., 1919-; Professor of Celtic, 1925-; Phi Beta Kappa; Cavaliere della Corona dTtalia; Hon. Director, De- partment of Spanish Studies, University of Porto Rico; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Hon- neur. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., Univers:ty of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; Director of Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, 1901-1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Bar- nard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; As- sistant Professor, 1910-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. LA RUE VAN HOOK Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904; Mem- ber of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Princeton University. 1905-1910; Associate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920-. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia University, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; Fellow in English, Co- lumbia, 1888-1891; Tutor and Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1891-1895; Instructor, 1895-1898; Assistant Professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1908-1911; Professor of Rhetoric, Barnard College, 191 1-. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1906; Ph.D., 1908; Instructor, Wooster, 1900-1905; University Fellow and Honor- ary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia, 1906- 1907; 1907-1908; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-1911; Assistant Profes- sor and Director of Statistical Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 1912-1922; Professor, 1922-. [26] Faculty DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907, Teacher in Mathematics, Robert College, Constantinople, 1893-1S94; Teacher of Clas- sics and History, Ethical Culture School. 1899-1905; Head of History Department, Ethical Culture School, 1905-1911; Barnard Associate Professor, 1911-1920; Professor, 1920-1923; Professor, Columbia Graduate School, 1923-. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part I), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; Barnard Assistant, 1901-1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant Professor, 1912-1923; Associate Professor, 1923-; Phi Beta Kappa. IDA H. OGILVIE Associate Professor of Geology A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1903; Tutor, Barnard College, Depart- ment of Geology, 1903-1906; Instructor, 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1913; Associate Professor, 191 3-. HENRI F. MULLER Associate Professor of French B. esL., Paris, 1897: Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Barnard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1914-1925; Associate Professor, 1925-1927; Professor, 1927. HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Instructor, Assistant, and Associate Professor, Columbia, 1909-1923; Professor, 1923-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. ) LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Associate Professor of Zoology AM., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909. MAUDE ALINE 11UTTMAN A ssistant 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 HAULER Associate Professor of English A.B., Amherst, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1911; Ph.D., 1917; Instructor, in English, Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Professor of Kngl.sh, 1919-1925; Associate Professor, 1926-; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARE M. HOWARD Associate 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 Loudon, 1908-1910; Student at Oxford, 1908-1910; Adviser to Women Students in Journalism, Columbia Univer- sity, 1916-1922; ' President of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard Collfge. 1915-1917. EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1905: A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1919; Instructor in Economics, .Mount Holyoke College, 1907-1910; Welles- ley College, 1910-1911; 1912-1913; Bar- nard College. 1913-1919; Assistant Profes- sor, 1919-1926; Associate Professor, 1926- ; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship, 1921- 1922; Phi Beta Kappa. [27] Faculty GEORGE WALKER MULLINS Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., University of Arkansas, 19C4; A.M., Columbia University, 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Professor of Mathematics, Simmons Col- lege, Texas, 1905-1912; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Barnaid College, 1913-1919; Assis- tant Professor, 1919-1923; Associate Pro- fessor, 1923-. AGNES R. WAYMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Chicago, 1903; In- structor of Physical Education, University cf Chicago, 1903-1906; Instructor and Stu- dent, Yale Summer School, 1905-1906; Physical Director, State Model School, Trenton, N. J., 1906-1910; Director of Athletics, Normal School of Physical Edu- cation, Battle Creek, Mich., Summer, 1915; Physical Director, Winthrop Industrial and Normal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916- 1918; Instructor, Barnard College, 1918- 1919; Ass:stant Professor, Barnard College, 191 9-; Lecturer in Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT Assistant Professor of German A.B., Southern University, 1905; A.M., Tulane University, 1907; Ph.D.. Harvard University, 1913; University of Munich. 1914; Teaching Fellow in Latin, Tulane University, 19064907; Instructor in Latin, 1907-1908; Professor of Modern Languages. Birmingham College, 1908-1911; Instructor in German, Tufts College, 1912-1913; Parker Fellow from Harvard, 1913-1914; Instructor of German, Rochester Univer- sity, 1914-1915; Instructor, University of Illinois, 1915-1916; Lecturer in Germanic Languages and Literature. Barnard College, 1916-1922; Assistant Professor of German, 1922-. (Continued) EDWARD M. EARLE Associate 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 Work- ers in Industry, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 1925; Executive Committee, Foreign Policy Association, 1924-; Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND C. MOLEY Associate Professor of Government A.B.. Baldwin Wallace College, 1906; Superintendent of Schools, Olmstead Falls, Ohio, 1906-1910; Instructor, West High School, Cleveland, 1912-1914; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Government, Western Reserve University, 1916-1919; Ph.D., Co- lumbia, 1918; Director of Cleveland Foun- dation, 1919-1923; Associate Professor of Government, 1923-. CAROLINA MARCIAL -DORADO Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Cardinal Cisneros, Madrid, Spain; A.M , Pennsylvania University; Instructor of Spanish, Wellesley College-Bryn Mawr College; Assistant Professor of Spanish, University of Porto Rico; Barnard Col- lege, 1920-. GRACE LANGFORD Assistant Professor of Pltysics S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900; Assistant in Physics, Barnard College, 1906-1908; Tutor in Physics. 1908- 1910; Instructor in Physics, 1910-1914; Assistant Professor, 1924-. [28] Faculty (Continued) ALMA de L. Le DUC Assistant Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Columbia University, 1909; Eleve Titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, University ot Paris, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia, 1916-. HELEN HUSS PARKHURST Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1911; A.M., 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Assistant in Philosophy, Bar- nard, 1917-1918; Instructor, 1918-1924; As- sistant Professor, 1924-. FLORENCE De L. LOWTHER Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1912; A.M.. Columbia, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Assistant in Zoology, Barnard, 1912-1916; Instructor in Zoology, 1916-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-; Instructor in Protozoology, Marine Biological Laboratories, 1922, 1923, 1925. ROBERT M. MacIVER Professor of Social Science A.B., Edinburgh University, 1903; First Class Honors in leterae humaniores. Oriel College, Oxford, 1907; Ph.D., Edinburgh University, 1915; Lecturer, Comparative Literature and Sociology. Aberdeen Univer- sity; Lecturer in Economics, London; Asso- ciate Professor of Political Economy, Uni- versity of Toronto, 1915; Professor and Chairman of Department of Political Science; Professor of Social Science, Bar- nard College, 1927. ELIZABETH F. BAKER Assistant Professor of Economics B.L., University of California, 1914; A.M., Columbia University, 1919; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1925. GRACE POTTER RICE Assistant Professor in Chemistry A.B., Smith College, 1904; A.M., Colum- bia, 1905; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1910; In- structor at Smith, 1905-1906; Instructor at Barnard, 1906-1908; Did Research Work, 1910-1918; Instructor at Barnard, 1918- 1927; Assistant Professor, 1927-. 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, and Asso- ciate in English, 1922- ; Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN PAGE ABBOTT Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls A.B., Vassar, 1904; Student at the Uni- versity of Berlin, 1904-1906; A.M., Colum- bia, 1925; Teacher of German, 1906-1918; Director of Hostess Houses, 1918-1919; Barnard Director of Co-operative Dormi- tory, 1919-1920; Director of Tohn Tay Hall. 1920-1922; Assistant to the Dean in charge of Residence Halls, 1922-. r 29 ] Other Officers Emily James Putnam, A.B., Associate in Greek and Latin. Ethel Sturtevant, A.M., Instructor in English. Minor W. Latham, A.M., Instructor in English. Grace H. Goodale, A.M., Instructor in Greek and Latin. Gertrude Ware, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Lelia M. Finan, Instructor in Physical Education. Cornelia L. Carey, Ph.D., Instructor in Botany. Meryle Hauser, Instructor in Physical Education. Florrie Holzwasser, A.M., Instructor in Geology. Rene E. G. Vaillant, LL.M., Ph.D., Instructor in French. Helene Bieler, A.M., Instructor in French. Dorothy Nye, Instructor in Physical Education. Georgina Stickland Gates, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology. J. Emilie Young, A.M., Instructor in Flistory. Mary G. Springer, A.M., Instructor in Zoology. Clara Eliot, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics. Thomas Preston Peardon, A.M., Instructor in History. Gladys Reiciiard. Ph.D.. Instructor in Anthropology. Kemper H. Broadus, A.M., A.B. (Oxon), Instructor in English. Roderick D. Marshall, A.M.. Instructor in English. Elizabeth Reynard, A.B.. Instructor in English. Mary Morris Seals, Instructor in English. Carload Rodriguez-Castellano, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Spanish. Andreas Elviken, A.B., Instructor in History. Robert A. Love, A.M., Lecturer in Economics. Sarah L. Serson, A.M., Lecturer in Physical Education. Louise Gode, Instructor in German. William C. Greet, Ph.D.. Instructor in English. Mary O ' Donnell, B.S.. Instructor in Physical Education. Maxwell Savelle, A.M.. Instructor in History. Forrest Cumming, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Elizabeth B. Lawrence, A.B., Instructor in Fine rts. f Instruction Margaret H. Ward, A.M., Instructor in Government. Paul A. Smith, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Francoise Nollet. B. es L., A.M., Instructor in French. Margaret Holland, Instructor in Physical Education. 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. Y. Gerald McGill, Lecturer in Philosophy. Mary L. Austin. A.M., Lecturer in Zoology. Guy Z. L pdike, A.M., Lecturer in Mathematics. Ansten Anstensen, A.B.. Lecturer in German. Clare M. Tousley, A.B., Lecturer in Sociology. Peter M. Riccio, A.M.. Lecturer in Italian. Thomas L. Fansler, A.M.. Lecturer in English. Fern Yates, A.B.. Lecturer in Physical Education. Audrey M. Shuey, A.M.. Lecturer in Psychology. Mary E. Hopper, A.M.. Assistant in Botany. Lucia S. Fisher, A.B.. Assistant in Chemistry. Emily E. Hannum, A.M., Assistant in Physics. Lois E. TeWinkel, A.B.. Assistant in Zoology. Sabra J. Hook, A.B.. Assistant in Zoology. Maria nna Byram, A.B., Assistant in Fine Arts. Catherine J. McEntegart, A.B., Assistant in Government Eleanor Mason, A.B.. Assistant in Botany. Dorothy Hammond. A.B., Assistant in Botany. George M. Kay, M.S., Assistant in Geology. Hughbert C. Hamilton, A.M.. Assistant in Psychology. Henry W. Nissen, A.B., Assistant in Psychology. Agnes Town-send, A.M.. Assistant in Physics. Tylfr Dennett, Ph.D., Associate in History. [30] Other Officers of the University Who Give Instruction in Barnard College Franz Boas, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Anthropology. 1 Clarence H. Young, Ph.D., Professor of Greek Archaeology. ' Wendell T. Bush, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy. Dino Bigongiari, A.B.. Associate Professor of Italian. J. D. Young, M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Emerson H. Swift, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Fine Arts. Horace L. Friess, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Louis Herbert Gray, Ph.D., Professor of Oriental Languages. H. Theoderic Wf.stbrook. A.M., Instructor in Greek and Latin. 1 Absent on leave, 1927-28. : Absent on leave. Winter Session. I 31 | Minding the Faculty ' s P ' s and Q ' s PROFESSOR BRAUN At last, we have inside information based on concrete facts. Who would guess Professor Braun to be a great lover of practical jokes and children ? Freshmen need no longer shiver and shake at his stern countenance — his capitals may reassure them. MISS YOUNG Aha ! Behind a mask of sociability, Miss Young hides a nature of great secretiveness — her o ' s betray her. And the y denotes aggressiveness pure and simple. We strongly advise taking the original quiz as makeups are worse. PROFESSOR KNAPP His perseverance is shown in the pointed tops of the thirteenth and fourteenth letters of the alphabet. Soon C. C.-54 will know every building and byway of the Roman Forum. Also, he has succeeded through persever- ance and large capitals to persuade us of his poetic turn of mind. [32] Minding the Faculty ' s P ' s and Q ' s MISS DORADO Tall capitals denote a high imagination — so maybe those irregular verbs are the children of her brain. Dots high and to the right express curiosity and inquisitiveness. Perhaps if you persuade her to change her manner of dotting quizzes might occur less frequently. No harm trying. MR. MOLEY Please note carefully the formation of the d in Professor Moley ' s signature. We must confess we little dreamed it, but facts are facts — he has a love of pleasure and outdoor sports. MISS STURTEVANT A fatalist — this is indicated by her abrupt ending of words. Do not worry too much about pre-ordained marks, for the shading of the writing shows a high sense of honor. You will get what you deserve, we hope. 134] The Faculty and Students of Barnard College record their sorrow at the loss of HERBERT MAULE RICHARDS who was in the service of the College for thirty years, and Professor of Botany for the past twenty-two years. He was one of that group who created the high scholarly standards of the College during its early years and maintained them constantly. A distinguished scientist, he contributed greatly to the academic repu- tation of the Faculty. As a teacher he was exceptionally gifted, communicating to his students an intense interest in science and winning their loyal and lasting at- tachment, as the long history of the Barnard Botanical Club so strikingly shows. His outstanding ability, his intellectual honesty and sincerity, his wide and varied culture, won the cordial regard of all who knew him. Eyerly Friess Hunter Seifert Rosen ardt Thomas Churchill Hook Richards Osmotherly Dublin Officers of the Undergraduate Association President Ruth Richards Vice-President --------- Mary Hookk Treasurer - - - - - - - Marian Heritage Churchill Secretary ----------- Mary Dublin Honor Board Chairman -------- Sue Osmotherly Members of the Student Council President - _ _ Ruth Richards Vice-President - -- -- -- -- - Mary Hooke Honor Board Chairman ------- Sue Osmotherly Treasurer ------- Marian Heritage Churchill Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- Mary Dublin Senior President - -- -- -- - Constance Friess Junior President - -- -- - - -- Sylvia Seifert Sophomore President ------- T helm a Rosengardt Freshman President ------- - Caroline Hunter President of Dormitories ------- Katherine Eyeri.y Representative Assembly Member ----- Catherine Thomas Every student in Barnard is a member of the self-governing body called the Undergraduate Association. The Representative Assembly, which is composed of the leaders of the various college activities and members especially elected to it by the college, acts in a legislative capacity for the Association. Student Council is the Association ' s executive body and Honor Board constitutes the judiciary. Certain appointed committees have more specialized duties, as those of Eligibility and Curriculum. Thus through these various channels the supervision of the Undergraduate Association reaches every part of student activity. [39] Class of 1928 President ---------- Constance Friess Vice-President ---------- Miriam Saurel Treasurer ----------- Clara Fisher Secretary ----------- Helen O ' Brien Historian ----------- Harriet Taylor Mascot - Dragon Colors - Buff and Blue Flower - Chrysanthemum Motto - Proportion YELL Ssssssssssssss Dragon ! Dragon ! 28! [41] [42] Class of 1929 President - - - - - Sylvia Seifert Vice-President --------- £ LISE Schlosser Treasurer ----------- Olive Bushnell Secretary - - -. - - - - Virginia Cook Historian ----------- Marie Norton Mascot - Bulldog Colors - Green and White Flower - Carnation Motto - Gain Strength in Going YELL Grrrrrrr — Woof ! Grrrrrrr — Woof ! Grrrrrrr — Woof ! Bulldog! Sic ' em ! Sic ' em ! Sic ' em ! [43] [44] Class of 1930 President ---------- Thelma Rosengardt Vice-President - -- -- -- -- - Betty Linn Secretary ---------- Gladys Vanderbilt Treasurer - -- - - -- -- -- Agnes Young Historian ----------- Valentine Snow Mascot ... Lion Colors - Gold and Brown Flower ... Yellow Tea Rose Motto - Loyalty YELL Rrroooaaarrr — Lion ! Rrroooaaarrr — Lion ! Rrroooaaarrr — Lion ! GRRR ' 30! [45] [46] Class of 1931 President - -- -- -- -- Caroline Hunter Vice-President - -- -- -- - Sally Vreedenburg Secretary -• ' • - Elizabeth Abe-k Treasurer ----- ----- - Dorothy Harrison Historian ------ Marjorie Perez Mascot - Indian Color - Red Flower - Cherokee Rose Motto - Possunuis quia posse videmur YELL Ipeciai-ciai- ciai Ipeciai-ciai-ciai Whoop ! Whoop ! Barnard ! ! [47] Dormitories President - Secretary Treasurer - Social Chairman Katherine Eyerly Elizabeth Street Jean Macalister Martha Davis BROOKS HALL Vice-President - Elizabeth Littlefield House Member - Patty Wise Dent Fire Captain ----- Jean Hasbrouck HEWITT HALL Vice-President ----- Ruth Royer House Member - Lillian Tierney Fire Captain ----- Dorothy Goetze [49] 1 1 ' r , E T [51 ] [52] Freshman Year — Entrance of the Class of 1929 The starving Athenians have sent their leader, Hagnon, to beg food from the people of Thebes, who are hostile to them. Led by maidens who bear the last morsel of food, — an offering to the God, — ' they flock despairingly to the temple of Hermes to pray for their leader ' s success. In the midst of the sorrowful peti- tions Hagnon enters, triumphant. From his chariot he scatters grain among the people, who are jubilant now that the famine is past. Suddenly a woman carrying a limp little body bursts in upon die merriment and charges Hagnon with having crushed her child beneath his chariot. She turns then and implores vengeance of Hermes, the kind and just protector of travelers. The mob divides : part gather in sympathy at the side of the woman, — the rest continue carousing with Hagnon. The leader, frenzied with wine, hurls his goblet at his accuser. An ominous sound issues from the temple and Hagnon falls dea d. There is a silence. Two priestesses enter and a song of divine will rises from within the temple. The multitude, taking up the chorus in submission, bear away the body of the leader. Music written by Margaret Carroll Contest in Chorus and Dance DANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1929 It is the entrance to the Underworld. Little imps dance about merrily, not paying the slightest attention to Charon, who tries to make them behave. Soon Hermes appears, accompanied by shades, bringing with them people from the world. Charon exacts a toll from each of the newcomers. One young man, reluctant, lingers on the bank, pleading with Hermes to allow him to return to his beloved. Hermes takes his leave. While the imps are teasing the people, the young man, thinking himself unnoticed, hides. Meanwhile Hermes has returned, leading a young girl, who, as soon as the God disappears, rushes past Charon and searches for her lover in the group vexed by the antics of the imps. Charon will not aid her in her search, but drives the imps and the people farther on their journey, leaving only the shades at the entrance. The young man, observing the departure of the others, leaves his hiding place and sees his beloved. They leap into a wild and exultant dance of love. Then, at last, they are willing to be led to their eternal home. Altos Beatrice Aronson Margaret Carroll Elizabeth Dublin Ida van Dyck Louise Laidlaw Ruth Magurn Barbara Mavropoulos Celia Milne Beatrice Wadhatns Ruth Rablen Chorus Music adapted from Schubert, Cons, Forsythe, Grieg. Second Sopranos Margaret Beutenmuller Adelaide Cahill Albertrice Gahen May Gardner Dorothy Hallack Lillian Hanlon Borghild Johnson Sally Knox Elizabeth MacKaig Dorothy Shankroff Alice Woller Alice Stacey Jeannette White Leader — Margaret Carroll First Sopranos Adelaide Armstrong- Mary Campbell Dorothy Engelhardt Eleanor Freer Margaret Fuller Dorothy Funck Ruth Gold Ruth Le Rocker Lucy Matthews Margaret Rubinow Edith Spivack Eugenie Wilson Elaine Prager Emilv Leonard Dance Charon ------- Myra Kanter Hermes ------ Martha Getshell The Young Man ----- Vera Freudenheim The Young Girl ----- Helen Savery Shades Marian Dales Zara Moxham Charlotte Rothery Dorothy Schaefer Betty Powers Imps Ruth Ginsberg Frances Holtzberg Elizabeth Leonard May Mandelbaum Margaret Masone Katherine Sloane Judith Sookne Beatrice Wadhams Dead People Betty Barnard Wilhelmina Bennett Helen Roberts Polly King Hannah Shor r 55 1 Contest in Athletics CLASS OF 1929 Contestants Substitutes DISCI ' S FOR FOR M Iona MacLean Helen Bures Elise Schlosser Gladys Loring Marion Ress Margaret Andrews HURDLING FOR FORM Evelyn Atkinson Helen Bures Ruth Hoyt Margaret Andrews Olive Bushnell Gladys Loring HOOP ROLLING Mary Bamberger Loretta Donovan Marcella Hellman Margaret Andrews Olive Bushnell Edith Birnbaum CHARIOT FOR FORM Iona MacLean Virginia Brown Lenore Moolten Gladys Loring Margaret Andrews Elsa Robinson CHARIOTEER Mary Bamberger Ethel Perlman TORCH RACE Ruth Hoyt Helen Phalen Evelyn Atkinson Lenore Moolten Helen Bures Olive Bushnell Winning Lyric DIRGE (Prayer of a lover to Hermes) The wind has drawn its fingers through the trees, And rippled running whispers on its breath . . . But god of roadways leading down to death. what have she and I to do with these? The tender leaves will bring no song to me, — For she will never lift her eyes again Beneath the clouds and shiver of the rain To watch the myrtle bloom in Thessaly. My pulses will forget to greet the red Of sunrise or the drops of laughing wine, — For hands that trembled yesterday in mine Stretch blindly out among the voiceless dead. 1 showed her where the rich blue oceans press, And how the breakers of the tide begin — O Hermes, be to her as I have been And guide her in the strange first-loneliness. Jane Hillyer, 1929 Greek Games Central Committees, Freshman Year 1928 Chairman Constance Friess Ex-officio Mary Hooke Business Manager Ruth Bates, 1928 1929 Chairman Gertrude Kahrs Ex-o fficio Marian Churchill Student Supervisor Betty Kalisher, 1926 ADVISORY COMMITTEES Eleanor Rich Margaret Ayars Elise Schlosser Helen Roberts BUSINESS COMMITTEES Olive McGill, Chairman Hazel Russell Sienna Delahunt Roberta Van Namee Janet Schubert Ruth von Roeschlaub, Chairman Olive Bushnell Elizabeth Hughes Madeline Russell ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Helen Gambrill, Chairman Maria Romero Lucrezia Andujar Margaret Cowley Margaret Andrews, Chairman Alary Bamberger Iona MacLean Lenore Moolten DANCE COMMITTEES Janet Gemmel, Chairman Harriet Van Slyke Elsie Herman Sidney Stemmons Vera Freudenheim, Chairman Elizabeth Barnard Polly King Helen Savery LYRIC COMMITTEES Harriet Taylor, Chairman Florence Beaujean Margaret Stanley Harriet Tyng Jane Hillyer, Chairman Louise Laidlaw Megan Laird Mary Moss Ruth Magurn MUSIC COMMITTEES May Friedman, Chairman Eugenie Cheroff Sarah Donnell Alice Ittner Wilhelmina Bennett Margaret Carroll, Chairman Elizabeth Leonard Elaine Prager Martha Weintraub Adelaide Cahill COSTUME COMMITTEES Edith Wood, Chairman Gertrude Thompson Dorothy Woolf Helen Hope Catherine Thomas Sylvia Seifert, Chairman Margaret Burford Meryl Henderson Jean Macalister Virginia Cook COSTUME SUB-COMMITTEES 1928 Eugenie Pfeil Helen Rubino Harriet Tvng Helen Manz Edith Smith Ellene Mallory Lillian Gallo Florence Spiltoir Laura Retting Minerva Mores Florence Beaujean 1929 Llewelyn Miller Ruth Hoyt Marv Bamberger Olive Bushnell Patty Dent Marie Stallman Mary Clark Julie Newman May Murray Elsie Traunstein Alberta Strimaitus Ruth Rablen Mary Campbell Anna Bowers [59] i Greek Games As Vanity Fair Sazv It : An incredibly lovely bit of Greece at Barnard. We might almost have been on the hillside of the vale of Tempe; the muffled roar of Broadway magically changed into the sweet churning of the river Peneus. Hushed spectators in an amphi-theatrical circle watching a Hellenic pageant of restrained beauty, cool, remote beauty flavored with the serenity of a serene people. A hushed, breath-taking silence. And suddenly the sounds of faint music twanged from the lyre of Apollo, music that bore with it the essence of Parnassus, sung by a band of priestesses. We thought for a fleeting second that they were a frieze lifted from the temple of the Caryatids. Slender, white slips of girls, crowned with fresh laurel wreaths, swaying to the music of Dionysus, drunk with the detached worship of the devotee! As the priestesses paused a mob of revelers swept into the circle. We were at Eleusis then, at the mad Eleusinean mysteries prostrating ourselves with aban- don, bowing before the purple God of Wine. A swift denouement. A lyric, tense exit. And we were at a dance festival. The Bacchae, clad in purple chiffon, answering the call of Bacchus, trans- ported into a religious ecstasy, bending, swaying, leaping, as the rites grew madder. Then youths and maidens, ex- ponents of Terpsichore, dancing in rhythmic beauty, true sons and daughters of Greece. About it all a flavor that was intensely convincing. A vivid athletic contest, too. The discus throwers, reminiscent of Phidian heroes. The flaming torch race, the mad gasping haste of the hoop contest while the round wooden stave wavered breath takingly at the corners. The sculptured tranquillity of the chariot entrance, the last burst of silver and gold. Barnard had caught the spirit of Greece. [60] Greek Games As We Saw It : Will we never get that entrance right? The costumes are a farce. Of course it isn ' t the fault of the cos- tume committee — how can you expect dyed cheesecloth to look like sheer chiffon and classical drapes. The wasted hours in that dye room — I flunked my Classical Civ. quiz in Greek houses and dress because I didn ' t have time to study and I depended on the costumes we were doing here ! And this orange powder that they put on us for the final rehearsal. We look more like South Sea Islanders than bronzed heroes. Will you gaze at that priestess? If I were Dionysus I ' d make her revel — to get thin. She ' d desecrate a temple not adorn it. By the holy muses, and by the grace of Terpsichore, this dance is awful. I was a saucy imp last year, and I almost broke my back learning to do somersaults in the air, but that was easy compared to this abandon business. It was more natural to be imbecilic. I ' ve gone around for the last month trying to act like a reveler but I look like the night before exams. The only mob madness I ' ve ever experienced has been in the subway; I ' ve become Bacchus in the rush hours. Athletics may look aesthetic, but we certainly feel anything but that. My nerves are shattered to pieces after throwing the discus, and whatever heart action I had stops completely when the hoop wavers at the corners. My palms have been blistered for weeks from practice. And I shall never forget how we messed about with those wooden chariots to make them look like something, nor how we tried to make the charioteer really seem dressed in cloth of gold and silver. Well, here ' s hoping that the audience has a good time, and that I don ' t get another splinter in my foot walk- ing around barefoot! [61] Sophomore Year — Entrance of Class 1929 In disobedience to the mandates of the king of Argos, a group of revellers determine to pay homage to Dionysus. Into the forest they bear sacrifices of grapes and wine concealed under cloaks and tunics. They place their offerings on a shrine and begin their worship of the god. Word reaches the king that his commands are disobeyed — so with a body-guard of soldiers and a large group of indignant citizens, he hastens to the forest. As the revellers perceive him coming, their rites become more rapid, and the worshippers surround the king, soldiers, and citizens, and throw leaves and grapes to them, and invite them to join the festivities. The citizens are caught in the spell of the mystic rites, and little by little are swayed to the side of the revellers. The soldiers sympathize with the revellers, but they remember their loyalty to the king. The king himself remains aloof, having tried in vain to stop the conversion of the citizens. Suddenly he breaks through the surrounding group of soldiers, and, rushing up to the altar, sweeps the sacrifice to the ground. The worshippers gasp at the sacrilege. Even the soldiers draw back at this terrible insult to the god. The king turns and looks disdainfully at the mob, then, sensing their anger, he retreats slowly and with great dignity. The citizens, too much in awe of their king to do him violence, slowly press him from them into exile. Music written by Margaret Carroll Nan Kelsey Entrance of the Priestesses Patty Wise Dent, 1929 Jeanette Abelow, 1930 Invocation to Dionysus Patty Wise Dent, 1929 Challenge 1929 Challenge — Jane Hillyer 1930 Reply — Alice Harper [63] [64| Contest in Chorus and Dance ENTRANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1929 After the exile of the king, one of the few remaining loyal citizens, an old man, in an attempt to prevent the Bacchae from continuing their worship of Dionysus, has stolen grapes from the vineyard sacred to his honor. The wine god, in his anger at this sacrilegious theft, has sent a blight upon all the surrounding vineyards — and there is sadness throughout the land. A group of Bacchae, young maidens still faithful to their god, slowly make their way to the lonely temple, and vainly attempt to render their usual offerings. Bowed down with grief and suffering, they place themselves before the altar and plead for the return of the god ' s favor and the fertility of the vine. But racked with anguish and the hopelessness of their pleadings, they fall, limp, one by one, before the sacred altar — and only silence echoes from the temple walls. An old bent figure approaches, carrying a huge basket of scarfs, strangely dressed — apparently a peddler of some other land. With vague mutterings and weary progress, he passes by the temple. A group of village youths, in search of amusement amongst all the existing sorrow and desolation, sighting the strange old peddler, pounce upon him and divert themselves in teasing him and flaunting his wares, all unaware of the nearness of the temple and the presence of the Bacchae. In the midst of the noise and confusion a strange thing happens. The basket of scarfs is accidentally overturned and there lie revealed — the sacred grapes. The old man cringes, the youths draw back in awe and the Bacchae, aroused by the commotion, draw forward, unbelieving. They gather up the precious grapes, and reverently hear them to the altar. The spell is broken: the thief has been found, the blight would now be lifted — and happiness would reign again! The Bacchae turn, dash hack into the midst of the youths, rejoicing, and enter with them into a wild dance of joy and abandon. Chorus Leader — Mary Campbell Beulah Allison Adelaide Armstrong Beatrice Aronson Adrienne Bedelle Bertha Bedelle M. Beutenmuller Margaret Carroll Mary Campbell Catherine Dwyer M. Fairweather Margaret Fuller Eleanor Freer Dorothy Funk Frances Freeman Albertice Gahen Ruth Gold May Gardner Adele Green Dorothy Hallock Elsa Hartman Frances Holtsher r Borghild Johnson Nan Kelsev Edith Kreici Myra Kanter Louise Laidlaw Ruth I.e Rocker Lucy Matthews Ruth Magurn Barbara Mavropoulos Ruth Rablen Margaret Rittenhouse Charlotte Rothery Marguerite Rubinow Marion Schaeffer Katherine Shqrey Edith Spivack Alice Stacy Florence Strandring Virginia Steuer Norma Stiner Jeannette White Eugenie Wilson Alice Woller Mary Zwemer Dance Old Man, Margaret de Mille Bacchae Betty Barnard Ellen Gavin Priscilla Hallett Edith Pomeranz Helen Savery Dorothy Schaeffer Julie Van Riper Georgiana Volze Youths Virginia Cook Eleanor Frankel Tune Freeman Ruth Ginsburg Betty Kuck Josephine Di Paola Vera Frtudenheim [65] [66] Contest in Athletics CLASS OF 1929 Contestants Substitutes DISCUS FOR FORM Elise Schlosser Helen Bures Frances Miller Helen Phelan Marion Ress Gertrude Kahrs HURDLING FOR FORM Evelyn Atkinson Winifred Cullen Ruth Hoyt Dorothy Brindze Olive Bushnell Gertrude Kahrs HOOP ROLLING Mary Bamberger Annette Lehman Olive Bushnell Eugenie Fribourg Gertrude Kahrs Marcella Hellman Gertrude Tonkonogy CHARIOT FOR FORM Margaret Andrews Beryl Finch Lenore Moolten Virginia Brown Elsa Robinson Ruth Lounsbery CHARIOTEER Mary Bamberger TORCH RACE Evelyn Atkinson Winifred Cullen Ruth Hoyt Gertrude Tonkonogy Dorothy Brindze Winning Lyric SONG TO DIONYSUS Of a Mother II ' hose Child Is Marked for the Evening Sacrifices The little grapes have grown to purple-red, The damask rose is purple in the sun, And thy high altars of Mount Cithaeron Are hallowed. Thine are the vernal arbors, girdled thrice, The glory of the autumn grain is thine. W hat need hast thou of any praise of mine, Or sacrifice? Out where the wind has voices. — on the hill, I danced, as maiden, to thy hot desire And loosed my hair for thee. O, must the fire P e calling still ? Calling for all I love. . . . The holiest thing Is mine to give upon the eventide . . . Yet with the pulse of tears beneath my side I cannot sing. So take thy dead, and let there be for me Only the lyric sorrow I have known. As warm spray beats against the weary stone Unwearily. Jane Hillykr. 1929 r 68 1 Greek Games Central Committees 1929 Chairman Sylvia Seifert 1930 Chairman Helen Bylund Ex-officio Ex-officio Gertrude Kahrs Carolyn Tietjen Business Manager Ruth von Roeschlaub, 1929 BUSINESS COMMITTEES Virginia Cook, Chairman Margaret de Mille Ruth Hoyt Helen Pallister Elise Schlosser C. Agnes Young, Chairman Gertrude Carmody Beatrice Goble Lucy Hurry Agnes Slawson ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Mary Bamberger. Chairman Margaret Andrews Virginia Brown Olive Bushnell Ruth Hovt Theresa Jacobson, Chairnu Amelia Abele Ruth Parker Viola Robinson DANCE COMMITTEES Helen Savery, Cha, Vera Freudenheim Ruth Ginsburg Betty Linn, Chairman Fredricka Gaines Emily Riedinger Louise Riedinger MUSIC COMMITTEES Mary Campbell, Chair Margaret Carroll Lucy Matthews Marguerite Rubinow Sylvia Gettinger, Chairman Vivian Barnett Mary Johnson LYRIC COMMITTEES Louise Laidlaw, Chairman Catherine Brchme, hait Jane Hillyer Mary Goggin Ruth Magurn Valentine Snow Beatrice R. Friedman Virginia Vanderlip ADVISORY COMMITTEES Mary Dublin Helen Felstiner Margaret Fuller Jane Hillyer COSTUMES COMMITTEES Margaret Burford, Chairman Gertrude Pierce, Chairman May Gardner Alice Fechimer Ruth Fine Elizabeth Gaw Jean Macalister Dorothy HafT Dorothy Schaeffer Blanche Pragcr Elsie Traunstein 1.120 COSTUME SUB-COMMITTEES 1930 Adelaide Armstrong Evelyn Atkinson Margaret Bayer Anna Bower Marian Churchill Winifred Cullen Ellen Gavin Elsa Hartmann Julia Heilbroner Marion Marshall Mary Moss Julie Newman Ruth Rablen Jennie Reich Margaret Rittenhouse Emmv Lou Smith Muriel Woolf Felicia Badanes Elizabeth Benson Lillian Dunder Alice Fechimer Caroline Gaston Elizabeth Gaw Dorothy Haff Frances Kanevesky Camille Lohman Emmy Lou Malley Blanche Prager Nathalie Sperling Frances Starr Catherine Wilson [69] Athletic Association, 1927-1928 OFFICERS President - Helen Gambrill Vice-President --------- Genevieve Nelson Secretary ------ Amelia Abele Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - Beatrice Goble Freshman Representative _______ ' Gertrude Wylie MANAGERS Camp ------------ Patty Dent Baseball - - - - - - - - - - Evelyn Atkinson Basketball ------- ... Lenore Moolten Games - - - - - - - - - - Louise Schaad Swimming - -- -- -- -- - Sarah Donnell Tennis -• - ' - Constance Rouili.ton Track - - Olive Bushneli. Chairman of Social Activities ----- Elizabeth Voislawsky [72] ALL STAR TEAM Tennis, 1926 - 1927 INTERCLASS CHAMPIONSHIP 1927 - - ■ - - - - - - - won 9 matches 1928 - - - won 6 matches 1929 - won 1 match 1930 - - won 2 matches AWARDS Ail-Star B Frances Gedroice Numerals ' 27 ' 28 ' 29 ' 30 Mevers Curtis Fribourg Taylor Goss Rouillon Jacobson Kridel Voislawsky [73] ALL STAR TEAM Swimming Awards NUMERALS ' 27 Lohrke Hargrave Schlesinger Merk Morris Schneiders ' 27 Lohrke Hargrave Schlesinger Schneiders ' 28 G. Smith E. Smith Bleimeyer Donnell ' 29 Perlman Kahrs ALL STAR B ' s ' 28 ' 29 Donnell Perlman Kahrs ' 30 Hollas Mogull Devine ' 30 Devine 1929 CLASS TEAM Swimming, 1927-1928 1928 1929 1930 1931 October 27 — Informal Meet - - Not Championship November 18 — Group Meet - - 5 December 2 — First Individual Meet Freshmen vs. Juniors Sophomores vs. Seniors 3 December 16 — Second Individual Meet j January 13 — Interclass Meet (four classes) - - - 2 Total - 10 3 1 2 5 1 2 3 1 5 11 3 9 [75] ALL STAR TEAM Basket Ball, 1927-1928 ODD-EVEN GAMES January 9 -------- - Won by Odds January 17 - - - - - - - - Won by Odds ALL-STAR GAMES Faculty vs. All-Star — January 20 - - - - - Won by All-Star Alumnae vs. All-Star — February 13 - - - - Won by All-Star ALL-STAR B ' s— 1926-1927 Gambrill Gedroice Gowans Goss Hooke Meyers Semmel I 76] 1929 CLASS TEAM Basket Ball, 1927-1928 I NTERCLA S S CHAM PIONSHIP 1929 - 250 points 1930 - 23 5 points 1928 - 205 points 1931 - 170 points AWARDS 1926-1927 1927 1929 1930 Gowans Andrews Abele Gec ' roice Bamberger McGann Goss Bures Traver Meyers Bushnell Warner Garmise Clayton Semmel Mooltrn [77] ALL STAR TEAM Baseball, 1926-1927 INTERCLASS CHAMPIONSHIP 1929 ---------- 175 points 1927 - - - - - - - -■ - - 165 points 1928 - . ... _ 145 points 1930 - 135 points All-Star Faculty Odd-Even All-Star - Physical Ed. All-Star - - won Odds - - 255 pts. All-Star - - - won 1 Faculty - - won 2 Evens - 85 pts. Faculty - - won AWARDS B ' s for All-Star Numerals Campbell ' 29 ' 27 ' 28 ' 29 ' 30 Gedroice ' 27 Cauffman Fogel Atkinson Abele A°f i Gedroice Frank Campbell Greenbaum V? ,n Goss Nelson Moolten Pierce eyers 27 Hoffman Schaad Patton Moolten 29 Kridel Tonkonogy Meyers [78] Archery Archery has become a very popular sport at Barnard, if the full -to-capacity classes are any criterion. Unfortunately, a great many good shots seem to suffer from acute bash fulness, so that scarcely enough people participate in the tourna- ments to make it worth while. This was true in lesser degree last fall, thus making the contest more interesting. Archery is essentially a competitive sport and until enthusiasts are willing to put aside their modesty and fear and vie for places in the tournament with the same desire they show in trying for teams in other sports, archery will never achieve the heights to which basketball, baseball and swimming have already attained at Barnard. A senior, Jan Smith, won first place in last Fall ' s tournament ; Mary Clark, ' 29, and Helen Roth, ' 29, tied for second; Beryl Finch, ' 29, took third. These four girls, along with Dorothy Fogel and Evelyn Atkinson, participated in the Novelty Event, subsequently held on Field Day. The Novelty Event consisted of aiming at a target made of vari-colored balloons, and proved to be an exciting and noisy contest. Tenikoit begins its season in the Fall with an open doubles and singles tourna- ment. This year, due to poor weather, only the singles tournament was completed, being won by Louise Schaad, ' 28. Numerals were awarded to the following students in the Spring of 1927: Tenikoit, 1927-1928 Burgemeister ' 27 Fogel ' 28 O ' Brien ' 28 Schaad ' 28 Bushnell ' 29 Moolten ' 29 Snow ' 30 Vultaggio ' 30 [79] [80] Field Day, October 28, 1927 Manager -------- Olive Bushnf.ll INTERCLASS CHAMPIONSHIP 1929 - . 28 points 1931 - - - - 28 points 1930 - - 23 points 1928 ---------- ii p i nts Track Awards, 1926 ALL-STAR B ' s Bures ' 29 Gedroice ' 27 Hoffman ' 27 CLASS NUMERALS 1927 1928 1929 1930 Cauffman Chapman Atkinson Friedmann Gedroice Gambrill Bures Jacobson Harris Gilbert Campbell Travers Hoffman Rubino Hoyt Jungman Kahrs Metzger Semmel [81] A. A. Banquet MAY 6, 1927 As near as possible to the hour of six on Friday, May sixth, the Physical Education Staff, the members of ye famous baseball team and the A. A. Board gathered around the head table in the Gym. At the four other tables were the followers of the Red, Blue, Green and Gold. Gertrude Braun, the toastmistress. first introduced Miss Wayman, who had just returned from her western trip, and who spoke of the advantages of intra- mural sports. Margaret Irish, an alumna who had spent a year in Europe, then told of the different attitude that Europeans hold toward sports. Professor Earle performed the very solemn ceremony of presenting bats, candy filled, to the members of his unbeaten team. Frances Gedroice, retiring president of A. A., awarded the athletic emblems earned during the year. This was the first time that the 2,000-point blazers had been awarded and they were won by Margery Meyers and Frances Gedroice. Miss Wayman next presented Frances Gedroice with the plaque for the best all-round athlete and Margaret Goodell bestowed the non-athletic awards. The Freshman waitresses, dressed as athletes of bygone days, gave everyone a good laugh with the baseball game done in pantomime. Vera Freudenheim clogged and Mr. Savelle proved that a ball player can also be a singer by giving some greatly appreciated solos. The entertainment was ended with the big hit of Junior Show, the washwomen ' s chorus. Hoboes Ball FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Everything but the cider was old. The once honored Barnardites, aged rapidly from overwork, were heavily bearded and toothless. There were bums in long skirts and short skirts, in baggy trousers and skimpy trousers, in tatters and patches, with red noses and smeared faces, Greeks, Turks, and Americans, — they were all bums. The doughnuts, pickles, apples and the above-mentioned cider were quickly consumed by the starving mob. Every step from a waltz to the Black Bottom was at least attempted by the Hoboes, who did appreciate the music supplied by Nan Kelsey ' s orchestra. With an elaborate ceremony Winifred Cullen was proclaimed the vagabond king and June Freeman, the queen. The famous melodrama, Gimme Them Papers, was followed by more dancing. [82] Health Week CONFERENCE ROOM DISPLAY In the Conference Room, rechristened Health-Land, were displayed exhibi- tions to represent all the phases of good health. Food was there in the form of model meals for the fat, thin and normal girls; exercise was temptingly presented in the Camp Corner with its refreshing out-of-doors atmosphere ; clothes and shoes, it was apparent, could be healthy as well as pretty and attractive : sleep was especially stressed in the numerous posters, many of which were entered in the poster contest. Two of the attractive displays were the contrasting week-end cases and their contents, carried in 1887 and 1927, and a modern dressing table on which, instead of the usual articles, a carrot supplaced lipstick, cauliflower was powder, rosy-cheeked apples substituted for rouge, cow ' s cream replaced cold cream, and astringent was water. HEALTH PLAYS The health plays were glorious proofs of Barnard ' s fertile ingenuity. The Fall of the House of Germ was a satire on Barnard ' s physical status ; where the germs finally discovered that the ladies were too fit to offer suitable shelter. The second play was called Health Wins Out in the Long Run, and the maiden with spiked heels discovered that her lover had succumbed to the more substantial charms of her rival who sported crepe sole shoes on every occasion. The Pilfered Jewel was a play on the old melodrama which reigned supreme in the days of Lydia Pinkham. HEALTH WEEK ASSEMBLY Something unusual was going on. Even the floor of the Gym had to be used for seats, and it was not the compulsory assembly. Miss Wayman introduced Dr. George Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation. Not a second dragged during his most humorous speech. A few of the many laughs came at the remarks — The idea f of Health Week) intrigues me — soon we ' ll be having an education week. Our water is now safe, no matter how it tastes. There is an infant mortality rate of 65% in the U. S., 300% in Chili, and in China no one knows the facts, therefore China is the most satisfactory country to make speeches about. [83] We Wonder Why Arrows prefer to point at the harmless indiv iduals on the boardwalk and at the flagpole rather than hit the target. Elbows get in the way of bows. Holes are discovered in the tennis courts. Tennis Courts are soaking wet a week after it rains. Balls have a habit of leaping over the fence, even the new one. Hurdle bars fall. A hurl ball knocks against the bushes when Raphael is looking. The mattresses for the high jump aren ' t as soft as those on our beds. Locker keys are difficult to find on the grass. Lab should interfere with Basketball practices. The ball rolls all around the basket, and then decides not to go in. There ' s a disadvantage in being on the first team because no oranges are to be seen at 5 :30. There are no towels left after the hottest game of the season. Economy isn ' t practiced in the gym during ' - the Baseball season, for it isn ' t necessary to hire cleaning women when our sliders begin to wipe up the floor. The new ball always lands on the balcony. Runners will fling their bats. Coat checks drop out of pockets. Tenikoit rings are tossed over the protecting walls of the roof to the ground, five stories below. Inevitably, costumes must be redyed or lengthened the day before Greek Games. Safety pins be- come more valuable than brooches. The dancers have black feet. Sneakers suddenly become white. Splinters from hoops even pierce through gloves. The paint is not willing to be scraped off the chariot. Gaps have a habit of splitting ten minutes before the swimming meet. The divers never fail to splash the judges seated on the sides of the pool. Substitution is a favorite elective with some people — we wonder why. [84] [85] Barnard Camp Up the banks of the Hudson, about three miles from Ossining, and near a lake, is a picturesque old farmhouse that Barnard has used for its camp during the past two years. The camp is used each week-end by a group of girls who go up either under the auspices of the Athletic Association or of other college organizations, or in individual parties. The activities of the week-ends vary greatly. In the winter one may indulge in almost all of the out-door sports, sled- ding, skiing, and skating, and in the fall and spring one may make use of a nearby field for baseball or of an adjoining court for tenikoit. Good saddle horses may be obtained at Tarrytown, not very many miles away. The out-door life of the camp is a most welcome change for the girl of the city college. [87] Class History Now when first we came to college We were not so great on knowledge, And as simple little dears you might not find. From the city and the farmyard We came trooping to old Barnard ; And we hoped that everybody would be kind. With our faces shining brightly, In our hands we clasped full tightly The letters from our fathers to the Dean : She ' s a simple little flower, Grown secluded to this hour — Oh please be good to our Miranda Jean ! Oh, we darling little creatures ! What broad smiles o ' erspread our features When we saw a mighty Soph ' more come in view ; And they smiled back most politely, But their grinnings were unsightly, For they held an awful promise to come true. But before two weeks were over, We perceived all was not clover, And the path of learning is a bitter trail; With our feet tied with green ribbon (By our elders kindly given) We suffered and we languished and grew pale. And the Sophomores pranced after With inane and ribald laughter, And they chased the feeble brains out of our heads. But we lowered our umbrellas And our eyes, as they did tell us, And nightly we dismantled our warm beds. And we smiled as though we loved them, Though we gladly could have shoved them In the Hudson ' s blackest depths to sink and die. Till there came the fateful Mysteries, (The last chapter of our histories So we thought, and wept, and sobbed our last good-bye). In our middies and our bloomers, Both the day girls and the roomers, We were hurried to the deeds we dare not tell — Oh, the sufferings and the sorrow, And the thought of a to-morrow We would never greet again, alas ! . . . Oh, well ! Though our hair is white and hoary, Still we live to tell the story; And we really got adjusted very well. When professors said : Now read it. With an effort we stayed seated, And no longer leaped up like the young gazelle. 192] Class His With all wisdom and discretion We convened our first election. And emerged with our first president, Marian. And we followed where she led us, And consumed the wisdom fed us, And we grew superb as only Freshmen can. The Seniors they observed us, And the Sophs no more unnerved us. And we dwelt in a high aura of prestige. We received each least oblation, And we walked in lordly station, And we held our heads aloft . . . Noblesse oblige ' But the mid-years rolled upon us. And most unprepared they found us, And our pride began fast skidding to a fall. But with trouble and with toil, We consumed the midnight oil, And we passed the beastly quizzes — almost all. And about a month thereafter Every plank and board and rafter Of the gym began to echo with our names. We acquired Hellenic faces And the strangest Grecian graces. And we talked a deal of something called the GAMES. (Continued) We conceived ourselves as horses, And as hosts of Attic forces, And we challenged all the Soph ' mores to compete. Right behind our chariot wheels We dragged them by their heels, And we swept all Barnard College off its feet. And at last we gave our luncheon, And amidst the happy crunching There were toasts and calls and laughter and wild roars. Till with well-subdued elation. Quite in keeping with our station, We beheld ourselves the new-fledged Sophomores. We remember, we remember, It was just the next September, That we waited for the Freshmen to appear ; And our brains were full of scheming, And of wild, fantastic dreaming. Why! Those Freshmen could not live a half a year. Oh, our plottings were nefarious, And our trickery most various. How the little darlings withered and grew pale; With but one or two surviving. And the undertakers thriving. Well — we really do not dare repeat the tale. [93] Class History (Continued) And now with Gertrude Kahrs As our president, the stars Of destiny burned brighter and more bright. Again we were victorious, And in the Games most glorious. And our faces beamed with beatific light. We took ourselves a-dancing, And with harmony went prancing. And acquired a more magnificent renown. Our achievements were tremendous, (Oh, we knew it!) and stupendous — And nothing brought our flying colors down. Until realization Came, of French examination, And we went in fear and trembling to Loiseaux. Bonjour, et howdy-do, sir, Le ciel est beaucoup bleu, sir. Je suis etudiante, sir. I don ' t know. Though we were a bit dejected At our franqais so rejected, Still there was a balm in Gilead, after all. What matters that we failed it, We ' ll be quite sure to nail it (We are very nearly Juniors) in the fall. Now we ' ve conquered that and downed it, And not so very awful found it, We are ready all professors to forgive. For we ' ve had a very fine year, A right good old Twenty-nine year, And we ' ve followed very gladly after Sliv. We have had our pictures taken. And our faith has been quite shaken, For we know we are not lovely any more. We have tripped the light fantastic, In positions quaint and plastic, At the Junior Prom upon the polished floor. And now that we are steady, Ripe of brain, and fully ready To don the cap and gown and take our stand, We ' ll go swinging down the last year To unacademic pasture, And clutch the dear diploma in our hand. FINTS [94] [95] Helen Comes to Barnard (Absolutely no apologies offered.) Helen detached herself with a bored little shrug from the cinema screen of MacMillan Theatre, and invisibly stepped into the audience. Being the daughter of Zeus had its obvious advantages. Eros, she shuddered, Eros, what men ! Why Paris is a child of Olympus compared to these fur- skinned animals. And I thought that lion skins were only worn by barbarians ! Helen, I said very shyly (I ' m a daughter of Dionysus and privileged too, you see), they ' re rac- coon coats, not animals. Welcome to Columbia. So this is . . ., she said and paused with a guilty little blush. Even Helen knew that time had dulled the edge of that familiar salutation to a foreign land. I thought immediately of Cyrano and Lindy. Yes, I nodded, and I ' m from Barnard, the female seminary across the Avenue. All female? She was obviously interested. I ' ve always wondered how those things worked out. We women weren ' t allowed much contact with the higher — higher culture except the little we received from our husbands. That ' s why I left Menelaos for Paris, — more intelligence. Honestly, I gurgled incredulously. You ' d adore Barnard, Helen. We get culture in scads from very learned men, awfully learned. That ' s why we go out with Columbia men. so ' s to regain our bal- ance. Some of them are really quite nice though. Helen looked at me. Then she turned and gazed at a raccoon coat. Einally she looked at Paris. Of course, she said brightly. Very. But tell me, where do all you girls sleep? Well half of Barnard commutes, that is they spend most of their day traveling back and forth. The rest of us live here and spend the time they waste in the trains, talking. The dorms are marvelous except that you can ' t do much work, but after all you get your culture in classes, so it doesn ' t matter much in time of stress. What? Helen asked curiously. What do vou mean by times of stress? I looked perturbed. Those periods were the one drawback that marred my enjoyment of college life. Exams, T said sadly. Exams. Helen, are like the tortures of Hades, only more so. You see it isn ' t enough to get culture thrown at you. but you must prove that you ' ve retained it. And to show con- clusively that the Pythagorean theorem for instance will never fade from your mind, the professors have ordained exams. You cram like mad the night before, flunk the paper and prove to the world that the words of your professors are as indelibly engraved on your heart as the memory of your Junior Prom. How extraordinary, Helen said gaily. And do all those raccoon coats cram too? They don ' t cram so awfully much, I said crossly. Anyway I thought you said you didn ' t like them. I don ' t, but they intrigue me. Oh, do they? I spoke with a superior little inflection in my voice. Well you ought to see Har- vard men ; some of them would make Achilles look as insignificant as . . . Menelaos. Helen ' s interest was revived again. Harvard? Yes, I explained. A red brick university that has a fairish football team and plays a game that is called the Harvard-Yale game where anyone who is anyone goes. The men are cute. Helen looked bored again. Thanks so much, she said, and started to melt back into the screen. Menelaos, I heard her say, Do you suppose they ' ll show us at Harvard ? I hope so . . . [96] Page From a Diary of Any Junior February 22, 1928. Lay long in bed, because of festivities and glee enjoyed by all last nite, when did attend Ye Okie Junior Prom at the Ambassador Hotel, as attractive a ballroom as ever I did set eyes on. And all the girls looking lovely what with orchids and silver slippers and all, and the men as nice as they could be. And met Misses Gildersleeve, Weeks, Dorado, Professor and Mrs. Braun. and Mr. Kay. Then did set me down to supper, a festive meal, and thought how Patty Dent and her Committee comprised of Misses Hoyt, Hughes, Littlefield, Mohun and Seifert did deserve much credit for the success of the affaire. And so danced some more to the musique of the Ambassador Band, and thence to Quids ' for coffee where did meet most my classmates with their escorts. And then home in a hired petrol- waggon, and so to bed about five hours of the clock. To a Nearby Restaurant At noon beneath thy noble doors I pass with hungry hopes flung high ; At thought of food my spirit soars — I quickly choose a spot nearby. In ordering I always say, One tea, and bring a tongue on rye- I have a one o ' clock today, Please hurry! Time is flitting by. At my request to hurry pray The waiter buzzes like a fly, And shouts above his laden tray, You ' ll get your corned beef bye and bye At last my order looms in sight And with my knife and fork I ply; Alas! (who knows my sorry plight) That tongue has changed to ham on rye ! [98] [99] Oh ! For a Title ! where- in is told a story of Venice, its romance, its beauty. Car- nival music, carnival dancing — sad souls flinging them- selves gaily into a mad whir! of merriment. Hopes and aspirations realized just for the moment. The poor are rich, the rich are poor, all in the whirl of the carnival.— Sounds of sweet music, ca- resses of soft evening winds, moonlight playing on the Grand Canal — Venice at mid- night. [ 100] Oh for a Title CAST Luigi _ - - Giovanni Bianca - Guido - Lady Elizdbetta Lady Elizabetta ' s Page Lady Francesca A Dandy Revelers Pickpockets Flozvcr Girls Ruth Fine Ruth Ginsberg Sari Fenyo Sylvia Seifert Florette Holzwasser Marian Schaeffer Beulah Allison Gertrude Tonkonocy f Edith Spivack ! Gertrude Kahrs Mary Zwemer Frances Holzberg Marguerite Rubinow Louise Rockfield Vera Freudenheim Judith Sookne Priscilla Hallett ( Helen Savery - Adele Green C Ellen Gavin [101] Committees Chairman - - Virginia E. Cook Coach - -- -- -- -- -- Ann Bowman Advisory Marian H. Churchill Irene Cooper Emerson Margaret de Mille Sylvia Seifert Staging Elsie Traunstein, Chairman Bessie Bergner Jennie Reich Margaret Rittenhouse Marguerite Weintzen Mary Zwemer Lighting Hazel Bishop Properties Marguerite Beutenmueller Dance Helen Savery Business Ruth Rablen, Chairman Dorothy Brindze Virginia Brown Ruth Hoyt. Printing Elizabeth Hughes, Patrons Ushers Lucy Matthews Playwriting Ruth Fine, Chairman Beatrice Aronson Florette Holzvvasser Hazel Russell Costumes Margaret Burford, Chairman Albertr ie Gahen Betty Kuck Margaret Moriority Charlotte Rothery Mary Lou Smith Alice Stacy Muriel Woolf Elsa Hartman Music Margaret Carroll, Chairman Dorothy Coulter Nan Kelsey Social Vera Freudenheim [1021 M fit Our Own Theatre Directory WHAT TO SEE AND WHERE ' Paris Bound -------- Virginia Cook ' A Free Soul -------- Beatrice Heiman ' Diversion ---------- Prom. ' Strange Interlude ------- Examination Period ' Good Nezvs ------- Better-than-C Average ' Lovely Lady --------- Margaret Fuller ' Happy --------- jean Macalister ' Coquette --------- Any Junior ' Our Betters - - - - - - - - - The Faculty ' Manhattan Mary ------- Margaret de Mille ' Show Boat -------- Elizabeth Mohun ' My Maryland - Patty Dent ' Five O ' Clock Girl ------- Valerie Frankel ' Take the Air ------ The Physical Ed. Department ' The Mad Cap - - - Beryl Finch ' She ' s My Baby -------- Felice Harris ' The Jazz Singer -------- Nan Kelsey ' The Latest from Paris ------- Sylvia Seifert ' Whispering Friends - - - - Bushnell, MacLean. Moolten ' The Modern Woman ------- Marian Bine [103] [104] News Item — Examinations Are Fun, Declares Dean Students should Read a Good Detective Story and Go to Bed Early the Night Before. IF LOVE WERE ALL (A Tragedy) Question on examination paper: If the demand for labor decreases and the supply of labor remains constant, how will it be possible to maintain the same wage level? Student: (Going- suddenly insane in class) Ha-ha! Isn ' t that the sweetest thing? A little wage level! But between you and me Mrs. Baker, I don ' t care a thing about wage levels. You know, I read the best detective story last night. I simply must tell you. See, all these horrible crimes are being committed and this man, this famous criminologist offers a big reward for the capture of the fiend, and all the time he ' s the one who ' s doing it He ' s the fiend, ' see? Isn ' t that too killing for words? Ha-ha! 1 knew you ' d love it. Wage levels? No, we weren ' t talking about wage levels. Mrs. Baker. We were talking about this fellow, this famous crim ' nologist, who offers a reward — But I do not choose to talk about wage levels, Mrs. Baker. And anyhow I had the floor, and it ' s very rude — I ' m telling you a story, see, and you ' ve got to listen. There was this criminologist, this nasty man, this nasty bad man — No! I don ' t like wage levels. (At this point the student breaks down and commences to weep softly. Two attendants sneak up behind her with a strait-jacket.) — Don ' t like levels. Don ' t like levels. Ever since I was a little child, a little innocent child. Mrs. Baker, T tell you I haven ' t liked levels. Me for the hills every time! You know that poem of Sidney Lanier ' s What heartache, ne ' er a hill ! Inexorable, vapid, vague and dull The drear sand levels drain my spirit low. Poetry! There ' s something- you can take to, now. Twinkle, Twinkle — stop me if you ' ve heard this one — twinkle, twinkle little star, — Sav ! That re ninds me. There ' s a story I ' ve been wanting to tell you for the longest time. It seems there was this criminologist who ran away the day he was born and never grew up. His name was Peter Pan. (Student dances around the room several times with the guards after her. Then makes a beautiful leap tor the chandelier and bangs suspended by one foot.) Ha-ha! I ' ve been fooling you all the time. Mrs. Baker. ' ; the criminologist. Ha-ha! Mrs. Baker: (Nervously) Ha-ha! r 105 1 Justina Bach Frances Bond Alexandra Dalziel Ellen Erickson Martha Gage Helen Gilbert Rose Grnndfest Margaret Ingram Margaret Jinks Lucy Lefnngwell Helen Mahar Margaret de Mille Edith Miles And Elizabeth Mohun Zara Moxham Florence Oppikofer Madge Prouty Florence Ridgley Elizabeth Robinson Mabel Ross Helen Roth Charlotte Schoeneman Adelaide Smith Kate Steele Elinor Trostel Wanda Yolk [ 145 1 CLUBS I 147] Glee Club Mr. Charles Doersam - Alice Ittner j Adelaide Cahill ) Jean Smith - Victoria Abraitys - Ruth Royer Alice Harper Singing together is one of the best ways of having a good time. There doesn ' t seem to be an intense urge at Barnard to sing for Alma Mater — there is no campus singing in the romantic twilight — no soft and tender harmonies drifting up to the dormitory windows to draw the earnest students from their books. You can see there is a serious lack in our lives. Now this void is filled by Glee Club. Try it and see, — we have a professional coach who conducts try-outs at the beginning of every semester. You ' ve missed a good time this year, but come out next. Director - President Business Manager Secretary - Librarian Publicity Manager Resigned. The Societe Francaise President - 1 - , - Louise Laidlaw Vice-President --------- Blanche Devigne Treasurer ---------- - Emily Morris Secretary - -- -- -- -- - Bertile Oueneau Social Chairman ---------- Miriam Saurel Publicity ---------- Elizabeth Carr The Societe Francaise gives monthly teas at which its members and their friends may meet many prominent French men and women, and where they will often have the opportunity of listening to speeches which will bring them into con- tact with French life and thought of the present day. Moreover, these teas afford an opportunity for hearing good French, and for getting personally acquainted with members of the Romance Language Department. Psychology Club President - Vice-President Dorothy Marx - Amy Jacob Secretary Treasurer Virginia Brown - Sylvia Cohen Lucy Edelberg Membership The Psychology Club first saw the light of day in the Conference Room in December, 1926. On that memorable occasion, a group of super-enthusiastic psychology students proclaimed the advent of a new and seemingly highly inter- esting organization. In January, 1926, the club made its formal bow to Barnard society in the college parlor, presenting to a large and appreciative audience its first speaker — the famous psychologist, Dr. Woodworth. Since that time the Psychology Club has been fortunate in securing the services of many very distin- guished persons — among whom should be mentioned Professors Poffenberger, Bingham, and Justraw — and has also made a number of visits to the most important clinical centers of the city. {150] Deutscher Kreis President - -- -- -- -- -- Sylvia Cook Vice-President ---------- Helen Manz Secretary ------- - Edna Beyer Treasurer --------- - Dorothy Neuer Programme Chairman - -- -- -- - Alice Ittner Four years ago Barnard had no German Club, but there was a group of inter- ested students who met from time to time in order to discuss informally matters of interest pertaining to German. In 1924 the members of that group who were still in college organized the Deutscher Kreis. In its first year it received a generous endowment from Mr. Edward D. Adams, and was thereby enabled to give more ambitious programs than it could have otherwise. In addition it has always had the hearty and valuable cooperation of the German Department. The principal function of the Deutscher Kreis is to give students a less academic view of German life than they can obtain through their studies. The Club has been successful in securing excellent speakers and musicians to entertain its mem- bers, and not least among its benefits is that of giving practice in the speaking of German to its members. The special pride of the Club is its traditional Christmas celebration, with the tree, and singing of German Christmas carols. [151 ] Y. W. C. A. President - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Treasurer - Gertrude Kahrs Dorothy Shaeffer - Helen Johnson Virginia Cook Cabinet Margaret Davidson Elizabeth Gaw Elise Schlosser Constance Friess Elsa Meder Catherine Turner The Christian Association of Barnard College endeavors through its activi- ties to understand and work out the Christian way of life. Through its discus- sions at teas and Faculty- Student luncheons and through the fellowship gained at camp, it aims to interpret Christian ideals in the light of present-day problems. Silver Bav At Silver Bay girls of the eastern colleges come together to discover a common basis and plan for better living through consideration of problems of the campus, the country and the world. Silver Bay Representatives, 1927 Olive Bushnell Elizabeth Gaw Elsa Meder Mary Campbell Alice Ittner Ruth Richards M arian Dales Gertrude Kahrs Elise Schlosser May Gardner Iona Maclean Sidney Stemmons [ 153 ] El Circulo Hispanio President ---- ----- - Esther del Valle Secretary - _ America Gonzales Treasurer ----------- Ruth Greenwald Spain, as we all know, has built up a host of rich traditions, and the Spanish Club of Barnard is rapidly following suit. We all remember with pride the visit of Spain ' s leading dramatist, Benavente, to the College in 1923. He and thirty of the most prominent Spaniards in New York City were entertained at luncheon by the Spanish Club at that time. In 1924, Gabriela Mistral, the famous Latin-American poetess, read some of her poems to a group of advanced Spanish students. It was an unforgetable experience to hear this peasant woman from the high Andes reciting her verses in vibrant Castilian. In 1926 and 1927 came those two exquisite Spanish women, Lucrecia Bori, of the Metropolitan Opera House, and Raquel Meller. Memories of these Spanish celebrities are not the only traditions of the Spanish Club. The presentation of plays is an important chapter in our history. The past history of the club is a constant inspiration to its members. We are quite sure that the coming years will continue to be fully worth while for the Circulo Hispanio. Newman Club President ---------- - Helen Phelan Secretary --------- - Eileen Heffernan Treasurer - -- -- -- -- -- Ellen Gavin Newman Club is the Catholic organization of Barnard College. It fills a need in college life by stressing the intellectual side of Catholicism. Its philosophy and other mental activities are discussed under the supervision of a chaplain. Meetings are held bi-monthly to which the college is invited. II Quindicinale President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Vincinza Savoia - Lillian Gallo - Marie Ippolito The aim of II Quindicinale is to stimulate the growing interest in the beautiful things of Italy and to offer to lovers of Rome the best that Italian culture has to give. The increase in our membership encourages us in the hope that our modest efforts have not been useless. This year the club feels fortunate in having a most attractive club room in the newly dedicated Casa Italiana in which it will hold a number of its activities. These activities include, besides the customary socials and lectures, receptions to distinguished Italians, a play to be given by the club members and the presentation of Italian films. Also visits to Italian art galleries and places of interest in New York, such as the well-known little Italy. II Quindicinale hopes that next year it may grow in numbers and wealth so that it may undertake still greater things. f 156] Menorah President Vice-President - Miriam Lipton Sulamith Schwartz - Anny Birnbaum Edith Birnbaum Secretary Treasurer Menorah is composed of a group of students interested in all of the cultural aspects of Jewish history and modern Jewish life. In addition to several talks on modern timely subjects we are looking forward to a group of lectures on medieval life and thought, delivered by men and women of great prominence in the field. President --------- - Sienna Delahunt Secretary-Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Edith Colvin The Classical Club was organized twenty-two years ago by students inter- ested in the Classics. The purpose of the club is to give, a broader view and greater appreciation of Greek and Roman life, literature, and art. At its meetings informal lectures and talks are given by distinguished people in this field on various aspects of the Classics. The club includes in its membership not only undergraduates but interested members of the Faculty and alumnae as well. 1 158] This club was founded in May, 1896, in the first home of Barnard College on Madison Avenue. The purpose of the club, as set forth 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 mem bership in the club. The membership includes, therefore, not only undergraduates 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 meetings for reporting and discussing scientific work occur occasionally. In celebration of its twenty- fifth anniversary in 1921, the club presented the department with an apparatus for projection of both slides and pictures, and it has made gifts from time to time to add to the equipment of the laboratories. I 159] DRAMATICS- [161 ] Thomas Thompson Turner Dublin Rich Boynton Bates Wigs and Cues Faculty Director Faculty Members Minor White Latham Estelle H. Davis Marguerite L ,oud BOARD OF DIRECTORS President - Martha Boynton Vice-President and Secretary - Cati [erine Thomas Business Manager - - Ruth Bates Chairman of Costumes Eleanor Rich Chairman of Staging - Gertrude Thompson Chairman of Tryouts - Mary Dublin Chairman of Publicity - Catherine Turner MEMBERS Allen, Deborah Dublin, Betty Herrernan, Eileen Saurel, Miriam Badanes, Felicia Dublin, Mary Holzwasser, Florette Schlosser, Elise Bahouth. Marjorie Felstiner, Helen Ireland, Louise Schulman, Elvira Barnett, Ethel Finch, Beryl Ittner, Alice Sloane, Catherine Bates, Ruth Fine, Ruth Kanter, Myra Spiltoire, Florence Bowman, Ann Fuller, Margaret Laurence, Margaret Stacey, Alice Boynton, Martha Gahen, Albertrie Lehman, Annette Stanley, Margaret Bratter, Lillian Gahen. Louise Lipton, Miriam Thomas, Catherine Burford, Margaret Gaines, Fredricka MacQueen, Helen Thompson, Gertrude Carhart. Margaret Gardner, May Moeller, Lucretia Turner, Catherine Cook, Virginia Gaukrodger, Muriel Raymond, Elizabeth Van Slyke, Harriet DeMille, Margaret Ginsberg, Ruth Rich, Eleanor Volze, Georgiana Donnell, Sarah Hakes, Kathryn Rosengardt, Thelma Vreedenburg, Sally Dorman, Jane Hallock, Dorothy Rothschild, Maxine Woolf, Muriel Harris, Felice Russel, Hazel [ 163] Wigs and Cues Fall Productions EVENINGS OF DECEMBER 9th AND 10th Frank Kitty - Sam Smith Lady Jane Sir Joseph - Mrs. Preen Vail - Gourlay Mrs. Castro Miss I sit D I. HIS NATIVE HEATH by Florence Von Wein Helen Felstiner Hazel Russell Jo Elsk Ragged Man - Sergeant - II. RISING OF THE MOON by Lady Gregory - Hazel Russell Policeman B - - Margaret Stanley Policeman X Directed by Miriam Saurel III. SHALL WE JOIN THE LADIES by J. M. Barrie Florette Holzwasser Capt. Jennings - Miriam Saurel Mrs. Bland Ruth Ginsberg Miss Vail Ruth Fine Mr. Preen Louise Gahen Lady W rait hie Ethel Barnett Dolphin - Margaret de Mille Maid Miriam Lipton Policeman rected by Miss Marguerite Loud and Ann Fredrika Gaines Katherine Hakes Margaret Lawrence Deborah Allen - Varley Sims - Mary Whitaker Thelma Rosengardt Alice Wright - Eileen Heffernan Deborah Allen Catherine Thomas Elizabeth Raymond Bowman [ 164] Chaucer Plays The Students of Professor Baldwin ' s Class Present: THE DUCHESS OF BRITTANY Duchess - Aurelius Arveragus His Squire - Cedric - Cedric ' s Wift Rosamund Magician - Child - Scene : Garden in Brittany overlooking the sea. By Louise Plumer Louise Laidlaw - - - Miriam Saurel - Waldo Jewell - Elizabeth Benson - Eugenie Frieburg - Elsie Traunstein - Louise Plumer - Helen Hope Sarah Haney SIR THOPAS By Florette Holzwasser Host ------------ Waldo Jewell Nun - -- -- -- -- -- - Miriam Saurel Yeoman - -- -- -- -- -- - Betty Linn Miller -- --------- - Alice Wright Wife of Bath ---------- Hazel Russell Chaucer --------- - Florette Holzwasser Sir Thopas - -- -- -- -- - Ruth Ginsberg Giant ---------- - Elizabeth Benson Rabbit - -- -- -- -- -- Vera Freudenheim j r Eleanor Rosenburg I Vera Freudenheim Scene: Tavern on road to Canterbury. [165] PUBLICATIONS [167] Volume XXXV Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sylvia Seifert, Ex-officio Margaret Fuller Jean Macalister ASSOCIATE EDITORS Adelaide Armstrong Elizabeth Littlefield Judith Sookne Art Editor ----- Louise Laidlaw Claudia Pearlman Elizabeth Hughes Ruth Magurn ART STAFF Gertrude Kahrs Nancy Thomas Chairman of Directories - Chairman of Photographs Chairman of Snap Shots Marian Heritage Churchill Elsie Traunstein - Frances Holtzberg Patty Wise Dent - Mary Bamberger Business Board Business Manager - Circulation Manager Ruth von Roeschlaub Olive Bushnell Edna Beyer Bertha Lambert Advertising Manager Elise Schlosser Elizabeth Leonard Ruth Rablen CIRCULATION STAFF Julia Heilbroner f Olive Bushnell 1 Marguerite Wientzen ADVERTISING STAFF Emily Leonard Nan Kelsey Wilhelmina Bennett Resigned. [ 168] [ 169] Volume VI Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Art Editors EDITORIAL AND ART BOARDS Harriet Tyng ' 28 - Valerie Frankel ' 29 C Dorothy Woolf, ' 28 Helen Hope, ' 28 LITERARY STAFF Madeline Lake ' 28 Elizabeth Abbe ' 31 Valentine Snow ' 29 Sarah Elizabeth Rodger Jane Herrman ' 31 ' 30 F. Waldo Jewel ' 31 Catherine Turner ' 30 Dorothy Coulter ' 29 Muriel Gaukrodger ' 28 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Julia Heilbroner ' 29 BUSINESS STAFF Clara Fisher ' 28 Eleanor Freer ' 29 Elizabeth Benson 30 Marguerite Rubinow ' 29 Louise Rockfield ' 29 Sally Vreedenburg ' 31 Dorothy Brindze ' 29 Marjorie Tallman ' 30 First semester. Snow Coulter Tallman Brindze Turner Freer Lake Gaukrodger Herrman Vreedenburg Rodgers Rubinow Woolf Heilbroner Tyng Frankel Hope Volume XXVIII Published weekly throughout the college year, except vacation and examina- tion periods, by the students of Barnard College in the interests of the Under- graduate Association. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chiei News Editor Harriet Marot Taylor ' 28 - Eugenie M. Fribourg ASSISTANT EDITOR Claudia Pearlman ' 29 Beatrice Heiman ' 29 REPORTERS Elsie Traunstein ' 29 Marion Irish ' 30 Hazel Russell ' 29 Deborah Allen ' 28 Bessie Bergner ' 29 Eleanor Frankel ' 29 Ruth Reyman ' 31 Music Reviewer - - Claudia Pearlman ' 29 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager - - Pearl Dee Friedm an ' 28 Advertising Manager Frances Holtzbf.rg ' 29 Adele Green ' 29 Dorothv Brindze ' 29 Circulation Manager Printing Manager ASSISTANTS Mary Bamberger ' 29 Dorothy Hanff ' 30 Bertha Lambert ' 29 Ruth Cowdrick ' 29 ASSISTANTS Hazel Reisman ' 30 Elizabeth Gaw ' 30 Julia Best ' 31 Margaret Ralph ' 31 Emma Hyman ' 29 Helen Bures ' 29 [172] Bamberger Green Bures Hanff Bergher Traunstein Reyman Best Spivack Heinian Pearlman Fribourg Taylor Brindze Allison Cowdrick Ralph Gaw Friedman Traunstein Lambert [175] College Assemblies, 1927-1928 October College Assembly : Dean Gildersleeve. November College Assembly: Professor David S. Muzzey, Patriotism, Textbooks, and Politics. College Assembly : President Katherine Adams of the Woman ' s College of Constantinople. December Health Week Assembly: Dr. George Vincent of the Rockefeller Foundation. Christmas Assembly: Barnard Glee Club. February College Assembly: President Nicholas Murray Butler, The Nation as a Person. Barnacle Assembly : Prof essor Mark Van Doren, The Art of Not Thinking. College Assembly: Professor Feuillerat of the University of Rennes, A French Girl ' s Education. [ 176 ] Intercollegiate Activities Junior Month. Junior Month, now in its twelfth year is an organized effort to interpret modern social work to the undergraduate girl. Each year twelve junior representatives of as many eastern colleges spend the month of July together in New York and, under the auspices of the Charity Organization Society, engage in an intensive survey of the entire field of social work in this city. Some of the problems investigated this year were Mental Hygiene and Psychiatry, Housing, Child Welfare and Juvenile Delinquency, Immigration, Community Work, and Medical Social Service. The work is evenly divided between lectures by experts in the various fields, field trips, discussion and actual case work in the districts of the C.O.S. In this way the student is enabled to apply and test her psychological and sociological theories in practical work. Junior Month is an experiment in modern education as well as an invaluable opportunity for the undergraduate girl to investigate one of the most interesting fields of work open to college women Barnard representativ e : Helen Greenblat. Student Government Conference. The annual conference of the Women ' s Intercollegiate Association for Student Government was held on November 10, 11, 12, at Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts. Representa- tives were present from most of the women ' s colleges in the United States. The activity of the conference, as is customary, consisted of the exchange of information and opinion on problems connected with student government. At the last session Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith and Wellesley Colleges withdrew from the Association, their delegates giving as their reasons the feeling that representation of the same colleges at the W.I.A.S.G., the N.S.F.A., and perhaps other conferences necessarily entailed a great deal of duplication, and the fact that by withdrawing from the W.I.A.S.G. they could devote their energies more entirely to the upbuilding of the N.S.F.A., which they felt was the most significant intercollegiate organiza- tion. For some years past Barnard has felt that there is little value in a conference as heterogene- ous in composition as the W.I.A.S.G., especially for a college whose problems are so different from those of any other member. After the return of this year ' s delegate from the conference, it was therefore voted by the Representative Assembly to withdraw from the Association. Ruth Richards was the Barnard delegate. [ 178] Intercollegiate Activities Women ' s Intercollegiate Neivs Association Conference. The twelfth Annual Conference of the Women ' s Intercollegiate News Asso- ciation was held in October at Wilson College. Representatives from ten colleges met and discussed editorial and business policies of college newspapers. The conference was addressed by such prominent men in the collegiate and journalistic circles as President Warfleld of Wilson, Mr. Ferguson of the Philadelphia Ledger, Mr. Steinmetz of the Harrisburg Telegram, and Mr. Bond from the School of Journalism at Columbia. The Barnard delegates were Harriet Taylor, Pearl Fried- man, Frances Holtzberg, and Eugenie Fribourg. National Student Federation Conference. On December 15, 16, 17, almost two hundred delegates from colleges all over the United States met at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, in the Third Annual Congress of the N.S.F.A. There was present also a delegate from die Confederation Internationale des Etudiants, into which the N.S.F.A. was admitted last summer. The Conference, besides discussing general educational and student govern- ment problems accomplished the following concrete results : First steps toward the establishment of a Central Office, the removal of the Federation from debt by the application of the convention fee surplus, the recog- nition of the soundness of the policy of maintaining standing committees to func- tion throughout the year and the addition of one on student government to those already in existence, recognition of the possibilities of the Federation along the lines of travel, international relations, curriculum, athletics, student government, and other subjects of significant student interest. In addition, the conference voted to recommend spending more time on the consideration of international issues. A significant resolution was passed decrying the persecution of student minorities in various European universities and declaring the principles of toleration and inter- national cooperation on which the N.S.F.A. was conceived. Barnard delegate : Ruth Richards. [179] Student Fellowship Drive The motive of the Student Fellowship Drive, which has been held annually since 1924, is the promotion of international understanding among the students of the world through the medium of exchange students between Barnard and foreign schools and universities. The success of the drive as well as the reports of the girls who have won the Fellowship for the past th ree years certainly seems to justify our belief that eventually common international understanding will lead to world peace. The Fellowship was won in 1927 by Margaret Goodell, who is now studying at the Sorbonne, and we have at Barnard Oilme Ploompuu from Estonia, and Barbara Zarniko from Germany. Chairman - -- -- -- -- Gladys Vanderbilt, ' 30 Business Manager - -- -- -- -- Mary Goggin, ' 30 Publicity Manager -------- Carolyn Gaston, ' 30 Class Representatives 1928 1929 1930 1931 Megumi Yamaguchi Lucy Matthews Grace Reining - Alberta Falck [180] Mysteries DO YOU REMEMBER? When we were frightened Freshmen: That superior feeling when it rained for the benefit of our umbrellas ; The chill terror struck by the pirates when they entered to the tune of Gee We ' re Great! That awe-inspiring moment when Noel gave Bib the Mysteries ' Book? When we were swaggering Soplwmores : The glee of watching the Frosh struggle with their license tags: The grand and ghostly feeling when wc, in sheets, marched to the daisy song; The joys of watching Thirty play the idiot for the benefit of doting Juniors and pitying Seniors? When we were Junior Sisters: That protecting feeling after Thirty had de- clared war on Thirty-one ; The glee of the bandits who disturbed our fast- ing in the cafe ; Thirty ' s excellent prophecy of a College of To- morrow ? At Barnard RESIDES MME. BARNARD BEAR Whose image may be seen nightly in the heavens, who is renowned for her grace, gentility, charm, and fondness for sweets, with her family DELIGHTFUL DRAGON Whose manners are irreproachable, who boasts that she blows smoke through her nose, and who is very fond of Lady Lion ; BRAVE BULLDOG Who is extremely intelligent, wise, and polite, who is known for her ambition and perseverance, of whom great things are to be expected ; LADY LION Whose fondness for Delightful Dragon is touching, who often quarrels with Brave Bulldog, who is the sworn enemy of the Invincible Indian; INVINCIBLE INDIAN Who is the faithful ally of Brave Bull- dog and foe of Delightful Dragon and Lady Lion, and whose youth is her great charm. [182] [183] 3 _ n TO COV-UE6E TEA. OH fiiM , u , V iSTcwwGH HEAVEN Ktep ! S(y6 5 p?L M AT. THEIR. QOMSUrAP ' T Wa t1bU PL f e. what, u MOhf ? ?£Jr ' t P our Non-Athletic Awards Announced at Athletic Association Banquet, May 6, 1927 First Class Second Class UN DERGR A DU AT E ASSOCIATION Margaret Goodell Hope Warner Alison Bryant Harriet Blachly BARNACLE Harriet Tyng Ruth Tor rev Helen Hope BULLETIN Irma Simonton Eugenie Fribourg Pearl Dee Friedman Frances Holtzberg Mildred Gluck Claudia Pearlman Harriet Reilly Virginia Steuer MORTARBOARD Ruth Richards Sydney Stemmons Dorothy Woolf Harriet Taylor Margaret .Boos Josephine Firor Louise Schaad Janet Schubert [ 185 ] ALUMNAE Associate Alumnae of Barnard College OFFICERS President ----- Jean Disbrow Hadley (Mrs. Earl J.), ' 07 First Vice-President ------- Sarah S. Butler, ' 15 Second Vice-President - - Mildred Blout Goetz (Mrs. Norman). ' 18 Secretary ----- Jean Loomis Frame (Mrs. J. Everett). ' 04 Treasurer -------- Dr. Anna I. Von Sholly, ' 98 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Theodora Baldwin, ' 00 Elsie Totten Bradley (Mrs. A. B. A.), ' 04 Helen Erskine, ' 04 Myra McLean, ' 09 Mary Polhemus Olyphant (Mrs. Murray), ' 11 Pamela Poor Harris (Mrs. P. Randolph), 12 Dorothy Herod Whelan (Mrs. Paul M.), ' 14 Dorothy Blondel, ' 16 Mary V. Jacques, ' 10 Gertrude Geer, ' 19 Marion Mettler Warner (Mrs. Robertson Y.) ' 25 Alice Kileen, ' 26 Clerk - - - - - - - - Virginia Harrington, ' 24 Executive Secretary ------ Gertrude H. Ressmeyer, ' 20 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Finance --------- - Sarah S. Butler, ' 15 Reunion ----- Mildred Blout Goetze (Mrs. Norman), ' 18 Alumnae Council - - - Elinor Reilly Endicott (Mrs. George), ' 00 Executive ----- Jean Disbrow Hadley (Mrs. Earl J.), ' 07 Editor of Alumnae Bulletin - - Eve Jacoby Van de Water (Mrs. E.), ' 22 Alumnae Fund -------- Alice V. D. Clingen, ' 14 i Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), ' 98 Alumnae 1 rustees - - ° . ' I Elinor Gay Van de Water (Mrs. Frederic F.), 09 [ 188] Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS FOR 1927-1928 President --------- Katherine S. Doty, ' 04 Vice-President -------- - Lois F. Strong, ' 23 Treasurer ---------- Rene Fulton, ' 26 Secretary -------- Elizabeth M. Abbott, ' 25 MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1927 M. Alvis L. Krejci C. Baldwin M. Komarovsky I. Brandeis R. Lorence E. Burack S. Narins G. Braun S. Raphael C. Colucci R. Ripin C. Du Bois I. Rittenhouse M. Fraser H. Robinson P. Gates L. Schwartzman M. Goodell I. Simonton D. Gundry M. Wads worth M. Kohnova H. Wilensky E. Williams I I8«) ] Alumnae Day FEBRUARY 13, 1928 Morning — Classes open for visitors. Afternoon Program THE MAN OF DESTINY By George Bernard Shaw Presented by The Alumnae Dramatic Group of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College Cast Napoleon --------- Lillian Walton ' 14 The Lady - - - - - - Denver Frankel Roth ' 23 The Innkeeper - - - - - - - Edith Halfpenny ' 23 The Lieutenant ------- Dorothy Blondel ' 16 Time: The twelfth of May, 1796. Place: Tavazzano, Italy. 4 to 6 — Tea in the College Parlor. 5 :30 — Undergraduate-Alumnae Basketball Game. Score : 22-9 in favor of the Undergraduates ALUMNAE TEAM Doris Goss ' 27 Elizabeth Metzger ' 27 Charlotte MacNammara ' 25 Margery Meyers ' 27 Marion Gowans ' 27 Marie Wallfield ' 24 Frances Gedroice ' 27 Aurill Bishop ' 11 COMMITTEE Joan Sperling Lewinson ' 13, Chairman Theodora Baldwin ' 00 Denver Frankel Roth ' 23 Chrystene Straiton ' 12 Lillian Walton 44 Edith Halfpenny ' 13 [190] Barnard College Club ALLERTON HOUSE 130 East 57th Street President - - - Mrs. Paul M. Whei.an Secretary - - Miss Elizabeth Armstrong Vice-President Mrs. Florence de L. Lowther Treasurer - - Miss Ruth W. Talmage The Barnard College Club of New York City was organized in January. 1926. and at that time opened a clubroom in the Allerton House. By September, 1927, the Club was in need of larger quarters and was fortunate in securing a larger and more attractive lounge in the same building, formerly the New York Wellesley Club. In addition, bedrooms were taken over for the transient uss of members and their guests. The Club is still growing and the next probable move will be. in the near future, to the Barbizon. 140 East 63rd Street, where four other College Clubs are now located. The Club is a strictly social organization, members of which are Barnard College Alumnae. The activities of the Club are many and varied. This year they include the annual luncheon, held at the Sherry-Netherland, Miss Katherine Mayo, speaker: a dinner dance, an art exhibition and a fashion show, besides teas, bridge parties, dinners and many other interesting events. The Club extends a cordial invitation to all alumnae and undergraduates to visit the clubrooms and learn from the executive secretary all the privileges and advantages of the Barnard College Club. f 191] The Evolution of the Undergraduate as Seen in Previous Mortarboards Grace Harriet Goodale ' 99. Editor of Mortarboard but with an otherwise impec- cable record. Two things alone To mankind known This Barnard girl was pat in, All Kipling ' s verse She could rehearse Likewise a little Latin. Now an instructor in Greek and Latin. Florence deL. Lowther, ' 12. President of the Barnard Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. President of the French Club. Junior Show. Voted the best dressed. You have often been so bold as to charm us when we were positively out of humor. Now Assistant Professor of Zoologv. Emilie J. Hutchinson, ' 05. Freshman Vice-President. Sophomore President Debating Club. French Club. Ping Pong Club. Bul- letin. Barnard Bear. Suicide Club. Freshman play. Sophomore play. Cold wisdom sitting on superfluous folly. Now Associate Professor of Economics. Katherine Swift Doty, ' 04. Executive Committee of the Undergraduate Asso- ciation. President of Deutscher Kreis. A. A. Execu- tive Committee. Tennis Executive chairman. Ping Pong Club. French Club. College Settlement Associa- tion. Barnard Bear. Business Manager of Mortar- board. I told them once, I told them twice, They would not listen to advice. Now the Bursar of Barnard College. J. Emilie Young, ' 19. Chairman of Sophomore Luncheon. Wigs and Cues. Mortarboard. Oh never leave your work undone. Lessons come and then comes fun. You ' ll succeed if this you follow — The fun, though, always comes — tomorrow. Now Instructor in History. [192] 173rd Annual Commencement of Columbia University PRIZES Duror Memorial Graduate Fellowship - Ethel Burack, ' 26 Margaret Meyer Scholarship for Secretarial Training, Lillian Stella Sciiwartzman, ' 26 Herrnian Prize in Botany - Evelyn Margaret Williams, ' 26 Kohn Prize in Mathematics - Annette Clara Decker, ' 26 Gerard Medal for Proficiency in American Colonial History - Marie Koiinova Speranza Prize in Italian ------ Catherine Baldwin Reed Prize in Church History - Catherine Hamond Conklin Tatlock Prize in Latin Edith Selma Colvin Helen Prince Memorial Prize ------ Helen Deutsck Van Wahl Prize in Zoology ------- Ethel Burack Dean Prize in German - Marie Helene Schnieders Gabrielle Debains Gardner Medal for Scholarship in French - Sylvia Narins DEGREES WITH HONORS Romance Languages English Marion Alvis Margaret Fraser Sylvia Narins Margaret Goodell Sylvia Raphael Doris Gundry Philosophy Gertrude Braun Government Helen Robinson DEGREE WITH HONORABLE MENTION FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT FOUR YEARS Ethel Burack HONORABLE MENTION FOR SENIOR YEAR Adler. C. Kohnova, M. Simonton, I. Corte, C. Lorence, R . Wadsworth, M. Deutsch. H. Ripin, R. Williams, E. Du Bois, C. Schifte, E. I 193 I From Her Diary Friday, May 27, 1927. My Senior Week at last ! It ' s going to be packs nicer than the three I ' ve watched — specially if it keeps up the way it has begun. It started with an awfully nice tea-dance in Brooks. After that — Step-Singing. I ' ve been to three before this, but never have I been as impressed or depressed. I left singing just a little early to make a dash for my costume. We gave Senior Show right after it — Oh, for the jolly life of a tar. Hope the audience enjoyed seeing me as a sailor as much as I enjoyed being one. I adore living in the dorms. We sat up and talked for a while after show, but I ' m going to bed now to get ready for a busy week. Saturday, May 28, 1927. Two performances of Show today have quite done me in. Danced after- wards, so it ' s late now. It was great to get all those congratulations — I ' m won- dering if I ' ll ever live up to peoples ' expectations. Sunday, May 29, 1927. Slept all morning. Baccalaureate this afternoon at Saint Paul ' s — Chaplain Knox gave us a very inspiring sermon about the future. Went to Edith ' s to dinner, and then came up to Brooks again to a tea for the Seniors. All I seem to be doing is eating, shaking hands, and thanking people for their good wishes. We hung around almost all evening in Polly ' s room, incidentally had food, — and so to bed. Monday, May 30, 1927. Senior Ball ! How nice it looks written on paper and what a gorgeous affair it was. Had it in the big dining room of Hewitt. Adele was chairman. I was so proud of my class — everyone looked like a million. I had the best time in ages. Went to four teas this afternoon — three in Brooks and one in Hewitt. [194] From Her Diary (Continued) Tuesday, May 31, 1927. By virtue of paying ray fees, etc., 1 am now a member of the Associate Alumnae. Attended my first meeting this afternoon and then they gave two plays and served tea on the terrace. Next a Trustees ' Supper in the Gym, after which the Greek Games statue was unveiled. Wednesday, June 1, 1927. Class day — a good time — the reward of much rehearsing. Marion and Peg made the salutatory and valedictory speeches, the Dean addressed us, Marge presented the class gift to the college, and Helen Deutsch read an amusing class history. But commencement was the best. Never before have 1 felt so important and so insignificant at the same time. It was held in front of Columbia Library, just as the sun was setting — the campus looked glorious. There seemed to be millions and millions of caps and gowns; and the academic procession was one of the most impressive things I ' ve ever watched. Can ' t realize that commence- ment has come and gone. Thursday. June 2, 1927. Ivy ceremony came before Banquet Robbie was chairman and we all got such a thrill out of it — the last serious thing of the week — for the Banquet that followed was hilarity from one end to the other. [195] [196] Senior Banquet Ladies : Churchill ' s Circulating Circus has traveled far from Greenland ' s icy mountains to Himalaya ' s snowy plains to appear hefore you tonight and we plan to soar to new heights in presenting this remarkahle performance to you. This marvelous three-ring circus has won the plaudits of both the crowned and uncrowned heads of Europe as act follows act — each feat more dazzling than the one before it. Ladies, we now consider it a great honor to introduce : Ringmaster Elizabeth Hughes Trained Elephants Clowns Lenore Moolten Olive Bushnell Iona MacLean Gertrude Kahrs Evelyn Atkinson Mary Campbell Balloon Girl Lucy Mathews Living Statues Mary Bamberger Irene Emerson Margaret Fuller Trained Seals Sylvia Seifert Margaret Burford Ruth Hoyt Strong Men Ruth von Roeschlaub Jean Macalister Side Show Elise Schlosser Virginia Cook Circus Queen Patty Dent 1197] Senior Show Presented by the Class of 1927 White Hot Hearts or the Romance of the Tars CAST Mina - - - - - Zoe - - - - - Philomel Sybil - Eliza - - - - Oratia - - - - Martha - Justine - - - - The Hon. Peter Edgerton Smythe- Ezckial Huqhcs — Zckc Rosemary Keating - Marjorie Taylor Mary Fitz-Hugh - Eva O ' Brien Ruth McAlee - Frances Banner Mary Scroggs Roslyn Schlesinger — Pete, Mosetta White Deal Dunham Lazarus Mather — Lazy ' Caleb Montgomery - Promoter Rich Man Reporter Swimmer - Mrs. Parley - Mrs. Grimsby - Miss Snippett Miss Willow - Mildred Lyman - Gertrude Hargrave - Sylvia Raphael Marjorie Whitehorn Virginia McAvoy Edna Morris Roslyn Schiff - M. Edith Harris Elsa Gillham - Marion Wadsworth COMMITTEES Chairman of Senior Show Gertrude Braun Playwriting Gertrude Braun Janet Kellicot Marion Wadsworth Harriet Wilinsky Staging Jean Simpson, Chairman Costumes Vera Brand, Chairman Mildred Bisselle Annette Decker Everita Edes Virginia Fisher Rita Goldsmith Henrietta Krefeld Nan Mace Mary McNeight Estelle Shrifte Elizabeth Sloan Dance Ann Whitney, Chairman Business Harriet Blachly, Chairman Ex- Officio Marion Wadsworth Margery Meyers [198 1 Acknowledgments The 1929 Mortarboard wishes to extend its thanks to: Miss Weeks, Miss Libby, Miss Meyers and Miss Rockwell of Barnard College. Miss Ellinson of White ' s Studios. Mr. William Schilling of The Schilling Press. Helen Foote and Viva Schatia of 1931. Sylvia Seifert and Marie Norton of 1929. Mrs. Herbert M. Richards for the picture of Dr. Richards. [ 200 ] Here and There With 1927 Achilles, Dorothy — Statistical Clerk, F. R. Macauley, New York City. Adler, Carolyn — Clerk, Columbia University, Department of Anthropology. Adler, Sarah. Alvis, Marion — Studying French at Columbia University. Amerman, Corinne — Information Bureau, New York Edison Co. Armstrong, Margaret — Married. Atkins, Elizabeth — Mrs. Warren Smith Stoltz. Bach, Ruth. Bacheller, Mary. Baldwin, Catherine — Mrs. Frederick James Woodbridge. Banner, Frances — Manager, Children ' s Bookshop and Play Service Office. Barnes, Mildred — Mrs. Arthur Emelin. Barrett, Anna — Teacher in English and Latin in Stony Brooke High School, New York. Bauman, Sara — Traveling. Behrens, Evelyn — Studying Chemistry at Columbia Univer- sity. Behman, Henrietta. Berheim, Mildred — Studying at Columbia; tutor at Women ' s Trade Union League. Berrian, Frances — Statistical Clerk, American Telephone Telegraph Co. Bickley, Virginia. Bird, Dorothy. Bisselle, Mildred — Teacher in Training, Julia Richman High School. Bjorkman, Edith — Teacher in Training in French. Bay Ridge High School. Blachly, Harriette — Mrs. Herbert P. Woodward; Studying Geology at Columbia. Blaine, Dorothy — Substitute Teacher in New York City schools. Block, Edith — Studying English at Columbia. Blue, Harriet — -Assistant, Feagin Studio. Bordages, Katherine. Brand, Vera — Stenographer at Chemical Institute of N. Y. Braun, Gertrude — Instructor in Philosophy, Hollins College, Va. Brentano, Ada — Columbia University School of Business. Brown, Abigail — Y. W. C. A. Advisor to Girl Reserves, Zanes- ville, Ohio. Bryant, Alison — Statistical work, Speyer Co., Bankers. Bull, Catherine — Clerk, New York Edison Co. Burack, Ethel — Duror Graduate Fellowship at Yale. Burgemeister, Bessie — Secretary, Department of Physical Education, Barnard College. Cahalane, Joan — Teacher in training in History, Curtis High School, Staten Island. [201] Here and There With 1927 (Continued) Campbell, Mildred — Mrs. F. Leslie. Cauffmax, Julia — Family case worker in training, Jewish Social Service Association. Church, Laura — Teacher in Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics, Homer High School, Homer, N. Y. Churchill, Virginia — Teacher in Music at Brearley School. Colucci, Catherine — Teacher in training, Morris High School. Corte, Celia. Cowan, Camilla — Secretary. Barnard Occupation Bureau. Danesi, Lea — Studying at Columbia. Davis, Marion — Studying at Columbia. Davis, Sara Leone. Decker, Annette — Statistical Clerk, C. N. Edge Co., Brokers. Deutch, Helen— Provincetown Players. Diamond, Ethel. Dickert, Evelyn — Studying English at Columbia. Doscher, Edith — Clerk, Portchester National Bank, New York. Dreyfus, Ruth — Comparison Shopper, R. H. Macy Co. Driscoll, Jeanette — Spencer ' s Business College. DuBois, Cora — Studying History at Columbia. Dunham, Deal— Bank Clerk, New York City. van Dyck, H. — Office Assistant, Mary Jay, Landscape Archi- tect. Dyke, Myrtle — Architect, Otis Elevator Co. Eccles, I. S. — Studying History at Columbia. Eisig, Kate — Studying Statistics at Columbia. Emelin, Marian — Statistical Clerk, Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co. Farmer, Mary. Faterson, Jean. Ferris, Carolyn. Fisher, Virginia — Studying Mathematics at Columbia. Fitzhugh, Mary — Studying Art. Flory, Edith Ann — Mrs. Richard Nile. Frankel, Gladys — Teacher in training in Thomas Jefferson High School. Frankfeld, Dorothy — Research Secretary, National Retail Dry Goods Association. Fraser, Margaret — Teacher in English, Bishop School, La Jolla, Cal. French, Maude — Traveling. Frysick, Eugenia — Assistant, Ella Weed Library, Barnard College. Fuller, Emily — Secretarial Course, Miller School. Gardiner, Harriet — Secretary in Physics Department, Colum- bia University. Gardiner, Marguerite. Garmise, Adele — Mrs. Barry Shenk. Garwood, Josephine — Part-time Saleswoman, R. H. Macy Co. [2C2] Here and There With 1927 (Continued) Gates, Priscilla — Assistant in Economics, Wellesley College. Gedroice, Frances — New York Telephone Telegraph Co. GlANOTTI, MAFALDA. Gillham, Elsa — Studying French at the Berlitz School. Gluck, Mildred. Goldsmith, Rita — Mrs. Herbert Fucris ; Statistician, National Industrial Conference. Goodell, Margaret — Barnard International Fellowship at the Sorbonne. Gore, Harriet — Part-time Assistant, Recreation Rooms and Settlement. Goss, Doris — Clerk, Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial. Gottschall, Louise — Selling Fine Prints, R. H. Macy Co. Gowans, Marion — Studying Mathematics at Columbia. Gregory, Mattie Ellis. Gundry, Doris — Teacher of elementary classes in Miss Hewitt ' s Classes. Gurney, Georgianna — Teacher in History and English, Wap- pinger ' s Falls High School. Haldenstein, Edith — Statistical Assistant, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Hargrave, Gertrude — Assistant in Geology Department, Bar- nard College ; Studying Geology at Columbia. Harris, M. Edith — Mrs. Burton Moore; Teacher of General Science in the Oxford School, Hartford, Conn. Henry, Emma S. Hill, Mildred. Hindman, Phoebe. Hoffman, Evelyn — Teacher in training in English in George Washington High School. Hooper, Charlotte — Studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Hults, Vivian — Kindergarten teacher, Laurens School, Port Washington, L. I. Huntress, Dorothy. Hurwitz, Leona — Mrs. Gerrold R. Zacharias. Isaacs, Etta — Mrs. Gerald L. Margusee. Jackson, Evalene. Jones, Elizabeth. Joy, Marion — Social Worker, Charity Organization Society. Joyce, Eleanor. Jungman, Henrietta — Studying Psychology at Columbia. Kaufman, Carol — Teacher, Junior High School, Cleveland. Keating, Rosemary — Secretary to a Doctor in New York City. Kellicott, Janet. Kerrigan, Mary — General Insurance Clerk and Saleswoman. Kinhade, Ida — Teacher, Kerkonkon Hiah School, New York. Kinkade, Ione — Substitute Teacher, fifth and sixth grades, Kerkonkon, N. Y. Klingon, Helen — Teacher in training, Girls ' Commercial High School, Brooklyn. [203] Here and There With 1927 (Continued) Kohnova, Marie — Czechoslavakian Fellowship at the Univer- sity of Prague. Kovner, Sylvia — Mrs. Theodore M. Markowitz ; Teacher in training in History, James Madison High School. Krefield, Henrietta — Teacher in training, Wadleigh High School. Krecci, Laura — Assistant in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College. Krexxixg, Katherine. Kridel, Katherine — Studying Government at Columbia. Leach, Helen — Training for managership of a Huyler store. Levinson, Rose — Studying at Teachers College. Little, Winifred. Lobo, Clarita — Married. Lohrke, Elsa — Studying Mathematics at Columbia. Lombard, Annabel — Studying English at Columbia. Lorence, Ruby — Teacher in Voice, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee. Loudon, Ella — Teacher of Latin, New Berlin High School. Lyman, Mildred — Instructor in Elocution, Vassar College. McAlee, Ruth — Statistical Clerk, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. MacAvoy, Virginia — Secretary, Post-Graduate Hospital. McKay, Elizabeth — Clerk, County Treasurer ' s Office, Pon- tiac, 111. McNeight, Mary — Teacher of Shorthand, Spencer Business School. McVickar, Phyllis. Mace, Nan — Secretary, Registrar ' s Office, Barnard College. McLeod, Jean — Secretary, Fine Arts Department, Columbia. MacMullin, Mary. Martin, Eleanor — Studying at Columbia. Martin, Mildred — Studying English at Columbia. Mehringer, Mildred — Teacher in training in History in Rich- mond Hill High School. Merk, Elizabeth — Statistical Clerk, Metropolitan Life In- surance Co. Metzger, Edna — Studying at Columbia. Metzger, Elizabeth — Statistician, National City Bank. Meyers, Margery — Assistant to Secretary, Teachers College. Michelson, Miriam — Teacher, Public School Five, West New York. Miller, Anne. Molendyk, Clara — Teacher in training in History, Bay Ridge High School. Molina, Virginia — Mrs. A. Grove Day. Moran, Helen — Studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Moses, Janice. Mueller, Dorothy. Myers, Veronica — Teacher in training in Mathematics in George Washington High School. Narins, Sylvia — Teacher in training in French in Seward Park High School. [204] Here and There With 1927 (Continued) Nelson, Anna — Library Assistant, Elizabeth Public Library, Elizabeth, N. J. Newman, Virginia. Nie, Han-Fang — Assistant, Ella Weed Library, Barnard Col- lege. Nolph, Ceridwyn — Saleswoman at Brentano ' s. O ' Brien, Eva — Mrs. J. D. Sereau. O ' Connell, Marie. Owen, Janet — Studying English at Columbia. Palestine, Bella. Paull, Caroline — Mrs. Robert V. Halsey, Charlottesville, Va. Pexx, Mary. Peri,, Ruth — -Studying Stenography at Lelash Business School. Philhower, Clarice — Teacher of English and Economics, Highland Falls High School. Pope, Barbara — Statistical Clerk, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago. Porter, Florence — Studying at Teachers College. Raphael, Sylvia — Teacher in training in French, Walton High School. Rayevsky, Nina. Reid, Marguerite. Reilly, Harriet — Substitute Teacher, N. Y. C. High Schools. Reimund, Margaret. Reynolds, Myrtle — Library Assistant, N. Y. Public Library. Riordan, Dorothy — Substitute Teacher in French, N. Y. C. Schools. Ripin, Rowena — Studying Psychology at the University of Vienna. Rittenhouse, Irma — Secretary, Academy of Political Science, Columbia University. Rivera, Trinita — Assistant in Chemistry, School of Tropical Medicine, San Juan, Porto Rico. Roberts, Dorothy — Clerk, Illinois Child Welfare Office, Springfield. Robinson. Helen — Studying at Columbia Law School. Rodstrom, Adelaide — Teacher in training in Wadleigh High School. Rosansky, Annie. RUFFKESS, ThELMA. Salinger, Agnes — Secretary, Mount Sinai Hospital, N. Y. C. Sager, Frances — Mrs. Frank W. Beason. Schiefflin, Barbara. Schiff, Roslyn — Substitute Teacher in French and English. Public School 136, Manhattan. Schlesinger, Roslyn — Teacher in training in French in George Washington High School. Schneiders, Marie — Studying German at Columbia. Schwartzman, Lillian — Secretarial Course at Miller School. Scroggs, Mary — Social Worker, Charity Organization Society. Segall, Martha — Studying Romance Languages at Columbia. Shrifte, Estelle — Statistical Clerk, Labor Bureau, N. Y. C. Simonton, Irma — Cler ical Work. Columbia University. [205 ] Here and There With 1927 (Continued) Simpson, Jean — Teacher of Mathematics, Horace Mann School. Sloane, Elizabeth — Book Reviewer, Harpers ' Magazine. S medley, Edith — Teacher in training in Newton High School. Smith, Constance — Mrs. Beatus. Smith, Dorothea — Teacher in training in Morris High School. Smith, Harriet — Ultra Violet Ray Laboratories. Smith, Helen — Teacher, St. Agnes School, New York City. Smith, Isabella — Social Worker, Travelers ' Aid, Los An- geles. Solomons, Janet — Mrs. Behrman; Studying at Columbia. Sperry, Lucy — Mrs. Stuart Minton. Stahr, Cora — Mrs. William Moore. Stamm, Anna Jeannette — Studying at the University of Paris. Starrett, Isabel. Sterling, Felicia — Studying at Columbia. Stern, Gertrude — Studying in England. Sullivan, Mary. Taub, Beatrice — Clerical Work, Institute of Child Guidance. Taylor, Marjorie — Statistician Clerk, East Harlem Nursing and Health Demonstration Center. Thompson, Ruby — Teacher, Bayport High School, Bavport, L. I. Torrey, Ruth — Studying at the School of Journalism, Colum- bia. Tyler, Elizabeth — Pratt Institute Library School. Vincent, Mary — Teacher in N. Y. C. Elementary Experimen- tal School. Vogel, Helen. Wads worth, Marion — Traveling. Warner, Hope — Instructor in History in the University of Cincinnati. Warren, Imogene — Mrs. Donald Price. Washburne, Jeanette — Teacher of Latin and French, Se- tankel High School, Setankel, New York. Watson, Margaret — Studying Anthropology in Columbia. Weldon, Mary. West, Dorothea — District Industrial Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn. White, Mosetta — Studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Whitehorne, Marjorie — Mrs. Crawford Eddie. Whitney, Ann — Mrs. Spencer T. Olin. Wilinsky, Harriet — Judge Baker Found ation Research Fel- low, Boston. Williams, Evelyn — Technician, St. Barnabas Hospital, New- ark, N. J. Wiltbank, Edith — Studying English at Columbia. Wiswall, Mercedes — Head Supervisor, College Entrance Ex- amination Board. Zweimer, Charlotte — Mrs. Wallace Zweimer. [206] Advertisement Directory AMBASSADOR HOTEL 227 ARNOLD CONSTABLE 231 BARRETT CO ... 223 BARTRAM, F. S. C. G 229 BAZINET 237 BIACAKE TEA ROOM 233 BRENNAN 211 BRENTANO 217 BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN 241 BROOKS BROS 211 BRUCK-WEISS 223 CLARK WILKINS .225 COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 229 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . . .227 COTRELL LEONARD 211 COX VINING 233 DE MIRJIAN 245 DOLL, JACOB, SONS 219 EIMER AMEND 215 FOOT FORM SHOE SHOP 213 FRANKLIN WALSH 225 FRIEDGEN, CHAS. E 229 GARDEN FLORIST 233 GOLDBERG STUDIO 231 GORDON, NETTIE 231 HARRIET SHOP 211 HAVENS CO 217 JOHN 223 KINGS COLLEGE INN . .219 KRANICH BACH 209 LAIDLAW CO 241 LEAGUE OF NATIONS 213 LYNN STUDIO 237 LORRAINE 217 MILLER SCHOOL 245 MISHKIN STUDIO 225 MOLLOY CO . .237 PAP AD EM 227 POLLY ' S 225 REEVES, DANIEL . . J 213 RYAN, ANNA 231 SCHILLING PRESS 243 SEMMONS FUR CO 223 SILVER SHOPPE 245 SLAZENGER ' S 233 SMITH SONS 227 SOROSIS SHOES 231 SPALDING, A. G., BROS 245 STATLER HOTELS 229 STONER, JAMES 233 TIFFANY CO Front TRAUTMANN, BAILEY BLAMPEY . . .215 TREASURES OF PARIS 217 WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . . .237 WESTMINSTER HOTEL 235 WHITE STUDIO 239 WULLSCHLEGER CO 221 [208 ] Beautiful to the Eye — Pleasing to the Ear There is a two-fold pleasure in the pride of pos- session, if it is a Kranich Bach Period Model — beauty and correctness of design and unmatchable tonal values . . . For the traditional skill of this 60- year-old house is just as evident in its Period Casings as in its superlative, unmatchable tone. Making it more than ever a piano to be treasured and enjoyed for generations. KRANICH tBACH Ite Quality PIANOS ESTABLISHED f 6 r 237 East 23™ Street New York 1928 Abraitys, Victoria Christine, 150 Vernon Ave., Yonkers : Oakwood 7975. Ackerman, Margaret Helen, Hewitt, Quaker Ridge, New Rochelle. Allen, Deborah, 333 Central Park West, New York; Riverside 3521. Arastasi, Anna Marie, 42 West Fordham Road, New York; Kellogg 1479. Andjujar, Lucrecia, 560 West 173d Street, New York; Wads- worth 4234. Asset, Gabrielle, Hewitt, 2511 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn; Cathe- dral 3660. Ast. Myra Goldsmith, 290 West End Avenue, New York ; Trafal- gar 5919. Atkins, Florence Laverne, 80 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Ayres, Ann, Hewitt, Westport, Conn. ; Cathedral 3660. Baird, Anne, 107 East 63d St., New York; Rhinelander 3420. Barasch, Thelma Lucille, 436 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn; Nevins 4483. Barnett, Ethel, 143 West 96th St., New York ; Susquehanna 2844. Bates, Ruth, 615 West 176th St., New York; Wadsworth 9078U. Beaujean, Florence Elizabeth, Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Nepperhan 987. Bleimeyer, Rosalie Theresa, 135-68 Malcom Ave., Richmond Hill, Long Island. Bliss, Laura, 61 Pierpont St., Brooklyn: Main 0954. Booss, Margaret Cranitch, 214 West 92d St., New York ; Schuyler 0340. Bowtell, Alice Reed, 41 Mount Ave., Atlantic Hi ghlands, N. J.; Atlantic Highlands 74. Boynton, Martha Hollister, 134 West 74th St., New York; Tra- falgar 7642. Bratter, Lillian Annette, 495 West End Ave., New York; Endi- cott 7920. Rrodie, Janet, Brooks, 240 Fisk Ave., Staten Island; Cathedral 3660. Brooks, Margaret, Hewitt, 84 No. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Cathedral 3660. Burrows, Edith, 49 Ridgecrest Ave., Eltingville, Staten Island; Dongan Hills 533J. Cahn, Fanny, Hezvitt, 1930 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La ; Cathedral 3660. Carrigan, M., Brooks, 405 River Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. ; Cathedral 3660. Cattelle, E., Hewitt, Washington, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. Causse, Alix, 487 West End Ave., New York; Endicott 7122. Catterall, M. Chapman, Mary, Hezvitt, Hudson A. 7 alley; Cathedral 3660. Chandler, Caroline, 24 Tennis Place Apartments, Forest Hills. L. I.; Boulevard 3792. Cheroff, Eugenie. Cohen, Marjorie, 270 West End Ave., New York; Endicott 7792. Cohen, Sylvia, 601 West 163d St., New York; Washington Heights 3316. Collins, Loretta, Hezvitt, 217 Prospect St., Covington, Va. ; Cathe- dral 3660. Colver, Alice Ann, 41 Convent Ave., New York; Morningside 8500. Colvin, Edith Selma, 1749 Grand Concourse, New York; Daven- port 8636. Conard, Rosalie Rines. 400 Riverside Drive; Cathedral 7967. Cook, Sylvia Allen, 210 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. ; Cran- ford 569J. Costello, Mary Madeline, 1529 Voorhies Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Crume, Elsie, 600 West 114th St., New York; Cathedral 7297. Curtis, Helen, 126 East 62d St., New York; Regent 2814. Dachslager, Sylvia, 666 West End Ave., New York; Schuyler 6860. Davidson, Margaret, 22 Londoun St., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 8694. Davies, Ruth Elizabeth, 27 Exeter St., Forest Hills, N. Y. ; Boulevard 6510. Davis, Martha Virginia, Brooks, 208 West 68th St., Charlotte, N. C; Cathedral 3660. del Valle, Esther. Delahunt, Sienna, 77 Hancock St., Brooklyn; Lafayette 0205. Devigne, Blanche, 39 West 93d St., New York ; Riverside 5244. Donnell, Sarah Delwater, 317 West 107th St., New York; Acad- emy 1251. Dowdney, Marjorie Rodman, 640 Riverside Drive, New York; Edgecomb 7877. Dreyer, Althea, Hezvitt, Central Ave., Wangattuch, Conn. ; Cathe- dral 3660. Dunn, Kathleen, Brooks, 92 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J.; Cathe- dral 3660. [210] THE HARRIET SHOP 2430 Broadway near 89th Street PHONE: SCHUYLER 7371 Stuart Individual Gowns for College Girls MODERATELY PRICED Also French Jewelry and Semi-precious Stone Novelties, and Gifts for Bridge Parties CAPS : GOWNS : HOODS For All Degrees Superior Workmanship Selective Materials Reasonable Prices COTRELL LEONARD College Department Albany, N. Y. Phone: Cathedral 1073 Beauty Salon Miss Brennan, R. N., Cosmetician Marinello Method Service in All Branches A Beauty Aid for Every Need 102V 2 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK Near 110th Street ESTABLISHED 1818 •NUE cor. forty-fourth street NEW YORK Furnishings Leather and Silver Novelties Appropriate Gifts for Men and Boys Send for BROOKS ' S Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT [211] 1928 Edelberg, Lucy, Hewitt, 11 Neji St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. ; Cathe- dral 3660. Eichelberger, Marie Earle, Brooks, 117 No. Duke St., Bedford Hills, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Eyerly, Katherine Lord, Brooks, 216 So. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. ; Cathedral 3660. Firor, Josephine Anne, 314 West 100th St., New York; River- side 9761. Fisher, Clara Ruth, 590 Fort Washington Ave., New York; Wash- ington Heights 5216. Flint, Alice Hesper, Brooks, 302 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Fogel, Dorothy, 115 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Sheepshead 1685. Foley, Dorothy, 128 East 10th St., New York; Lexington 9399. Frank, Evelyn Hazel, 215 West 91st St., New York; Schuyler 0894. Friedman, Pearl Dee, Spruce St., Cedarhurst, L. I.; Cedarhurst 4008. Friess, Constance, 161-34 86th Ave., Jamaica, L. I. ; Republic 3393. Gain, Edith Hamilton, Brooks. Jeffersonville ; Cathedral 3660. Gallo, Lillian Mary, 101-22 Lurting St., Corona. L. I.; Have- meyer 3577J. Gambrill, Helen Mayfield, 548 Riverside Drive, New York ; Morn- ingside 5790. Gandelman, Esther, 500 Riverside Drive, New York; Morning- side 8201. Gemmel, Janet Hamilton, 317 West 83d St., New York; Endicott 5926. Gilbert, Adele, 65 Madill Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Goeltz, Althea, (Mrs. Jones), Brooks, 28 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. Goetze, Dorothy, 460 Riverside Drive, New York; Cathedral 1324. Greenblatt, Helen, 407 So. 15th St., Newark, N. J.; Mitchell 7251J. Greenwald, Ruth, 12980 Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ; White Plains 381M. Guild, Ruth, Hewitt, 31 Pasadena Rd., Roxburv, Mass.; Cathedral 3660. Hoit, Gertrude, Brooks, Durham Center, Conn.; Cathedral 3660. Harris, Edith, Brooks, 224 So. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn.; Cathedral 3660. Hay, Elizabeth, Hewitt. 439 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me.; Cathedra! 3660. Hayes, Helen, Hezvitt. 110 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Hedges, Mary Elizabeth, Hewitt, 13 West 2nd St., Frederich, Md. ; Cathedral 3660. Hellman, Doris, 49 Merrall Rd., Far Rockaway, N. Y, ; Far Rockaway 1338. Hillyer, Sarah Elizabeth, Hewitt, 719 Porter St., Easton, Pa.; Cathedral 3660. Hoffman, Sarah, Hezvitt, 1878 Andrews Ave., Bronx ; Cathedral 3660. Hooke, Mary Stewart, 304 West 92d St., New York; Schuyler 2744. Hope, Helen, Hezvitt, 58 Lafayette St., Stamford, Conn.; Cathe- dral 3660. Houck, Katherine Lou, 733 East 243d St., Bronx ; Fairbanks 2886. Hunt, Lucy, 925 Park Ave., New York; Butterfield 3688. Hurston, Z. Hussey, Cornelia, 150 No. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J.: Watkins 4289. Ittner, Alice Louise, Hezvitt, 2 Miller Ave., Brooklyn; Glenmore 5793. Jacob, Amy, 525 West End Ave., New York; Endicott 4642. Johnson, D. A., 100 Morningside Drive, New York. Johnson, Helen Margaret, 308 So. 4th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Hillcrest 1296J. Johnson, Margaret, 603 West 146th St., New York; Edgecomb 7367. Johnson, Mary Steele, 54 Ingram St., Forest Hills, L. I. ; Boule- vard 10322. Kaiser, Eleanor Jay, 140 West 86th St., New York ; Schuyler 8088. Kaufman, Adelheid. Johnson Flail, 308 Alexander Ave., New York ; Morningside 1400. Kellar, H. Kent. Jean, 7 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ; Oakwood 8339. King, Katherine, 15 Grimm Place, Baldwin, L. I. ; Freeport 2739M. Kirkpatrick, Edith, 100 Morningside Drive, New York; Cathedral 8160. Kleinberg, Rose, 1465 Minford Place, Bronx, N. Y. ; Intervale 7038. Kohn, Grace Judith, Brooks. 3719 Neptune Ave., Sea Gate, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Koppel, Dorothy, 121 Chester St., Long Beach, L. I. [212] Indian -Walk Footwear The Sport Mode this Spring and Summer calls for Ox- fords in contrasting leathers. Handsome is our new Three Eyelet Tie following the pronounced style Tendency of the tone effects. The FOOT FORM SHOE SHOPS. Inc. 4129 BROADWAY 2604 BROADWAY 13 WEST 39TH STREET 25 BOND ST., BROOKLYN Telephone: Audubon 9614, 9615, 9616, 9617, 9618, 9619 JAMES REEVES, President ' Better Chain Store Grocers DANIEL REEVES, Inc. 44-58 WEST 143RD STREET NEW YORK IF You believe in the WORLD COURT and the LEAGUE OF NATIONS Help bring America in Join THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS NON-PARTISAN ASSOCIATION 6 EAST 39TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Dues, $1.00 a year, for which you will receive The League of Nations News [213] 1928 Korach, Norma, Hewitt, 3030 Berkshire Rd. ; Cathedral 3660. Kramer, Lucy, 36 Chester Ave., Brooklyn; Windsor 8335. Laffev, Ldrena, Brooks, 2314 West 17th St., Wilmington, Del.; Cathedral 3660. Lake, Madeline Barrett, Hewitt, 234 East Washington St., San- dusky, Ohio ; Cathedral 3660. ' Landon, L., 520 West 114th St., New York. Lenke, Dorothy Regina, 764 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mansfield 1536. Levin, Florence, 1371 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Slocum 1053. Lieo, L., Brooks, St. Peter ' s Church, Hankow, China; Cathedra] 3660. Lipton, Miriam, 2070 Grand Concourse, New York. Loesser, Grace Margaret, 14 West 107th St., New York; Acad- emy 7681. Lopez, Mildred Aimee, 81 Carlton Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; New Rochelle 6042. Lovelace, Alice, 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Main 8623. Lowndes, Elizabeth Gaillard, Hewitt, 18 Williams St., ' Greenville, S. C; Cathedral 3660. McAlpin, Margaret. McCloskev, Marguerite Helen, 623 West 113th St., New York; Cathedral 1078. McGee, Frances, Hewitt, 143 West State St., Trenton, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. McKee, Frances, 211 Fort Washington Ave., New York; Wads- worth 1000. Mackean, H. Mallory, Dorothy, Hewitt, 6767 Taft Ave., Detroit, Mich.; Cathe- dral 3660. Mandel, Alice. 2108 Harrison Ave., New York; Raymond 6906. Manz, Helen Suzan, 205 West 89th St., New York ; Schuyler 9101. Marden, Mary Newell, Hewitt, Scarborough, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Marx, Dorothy. 500 West 143d St., New York; Audubon 1180. Meyers, Sally, Hewitt, 417 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J.; Cathe- dral 3660. Michelfelder. Eleanor Florence, 17 Treno St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Millner, Lillian Ruth, Hezvitt, 1941 So. Broad St., Trenton, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. Monzillo, Enez Giaconda, 1225 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. : Benson- hurst 8060U. Mores, Minerva Grace, Union Ave., Cresskill, N. J.; Englewood 960U. Morris, Edna, 2851 Briggs Ave., New York; Kellogg 5451. Morris, Emily Hammond, 19 East 70th St., New York; Butter- field 8285. Moscowitz, Mary Freda, Hezvitt, 1472 Bryant Ave., New York; Intervale 7477. Muggli, Hilda Frida, Brooks, 596 No. Wyoming St., Hazleton, Pa. ; Cathedral 3660. Mutnich, Rashelle, 650 West End Ave., New York; Schuyler 1461. Nelson, Gene, Brooks, 195 24th St., Jackson Heights, L. I.; Cathe- dral 3660. Nelson, Marjory Jarvis, 90 Morningside Drive, New York ; Cathe- dral 4850. Neuberger, Evelyn Elsa, 605 West 141st St., New York; Edge- combe 8325. O ' Brien, Helen Veronica, 125 Pelham Road, New Rochelle. N. Y. ; New Rochelle 4471. Oppenheim, Louise, 295 West 11th St., New York; Cathedral 3660. Orta, Laura Eleva, Brooks, 7 Mayor St., Ponce, Porto Rico; Cathedral 3660. Osmotherly, Sue, Hezvitt, Hot Springs, S. D.; Cathedral 3660. Pierce, Josephine Ruth, 60 Manursing Ave., Rye, N. Y. ; Rye 543. Plumer, Louise Victoria, 109 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn ; Bayside 5311. Purcell, Ruth, Brooks, 541 Eighth St., Brooklyn; South 7821. Reyman, Elizabeth Sharpe, Hezvitt, 101 15th St., Wheeling, W. Va.; Cathedral 3660. Reynolds, Dorothy, Hezvitt, 1009 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. Rich, Eleanor Husted, 884 Riverside Drive, New York; Billings 0149. Richards, Ruth, Hezvitt, 17 Overhill Place, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 8680. Romero, Maria Theresa, 112 Third Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J.; Rowe, Alma Lee, Hezvitt, Richmond, Va. ; Cathedral 3660. Royer, Ruth Luceta, Hewitt, 433 Wanola St., Kingsford, Tenn. ; Cathedral 3660. Rubin, Florence Rittmaster, 285 Central Park West, New York; Schuyler 5267. Rubino, Helen, Babylon, L. I.; Babylon 111. [214] BARNSTEAD WATER STILLS Economical in first cost and in conservation of heat. Preheating arrangement supplies pure water, free from ammonia and other gases. Depth of Boiler tends to prevent frothing over of impurities. Stopcock at side permits of easy cleaning. Arranged for heating by gas, electricity, steam or kerosene. Sizes from one pint per hour up. Write for Bulletin 295 EIMER AMEND Headquarters for Laboratory Apparatus and Chemical Reagents THIRD AVENUE, 18TH TO 19TH STS. NEW YORK, N. Y. Trautmann, bailey blampey Color and Offset Lithographers CAR CARDS, CUT OUTS, BOOKLETS, ADVERTISING DISPLAYS, PROCESS OFFSET PRINTING, LABELS, DRY GOODS TICKETS. BOX WRAPS, FANCY, FLORAL AND HOLIDAY PAPERS 13 LAIGHT STREET NEW YORK [215] 1928 Kudd, R. Saurel, Miriam, 524 West 150th St., New York; Edgecombe 8942. Seebelo, Minnie, 501 West 124th St., New York ; Morningside 0983. Schadd, Louise K., Hewitt, 1516 Michigan Ave., La Porte, Ind. ; Cathedral 3660. Schopp, Maybelle Louise, 15 Pershing Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ; New Rochelle 1210. Scheidell, Dorothy, Hezvitt, Jeffersonville, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Schubert, Janet Danor, The Royal James, Norwalk, Conn. Schulman, Elvira Hannal, Hewitt, Mendham Road, Morristown, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. Schwartz, Sulamith, 1268 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Berkshire 6041. Shumway, Eva Dorothy, 50 Hale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ; White Plains 3549J. Smith, Edith F. M., 453 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; South 6420. Smith, Evelyn, 10-12 Washington St., Morristown, N. J. Smith, Gertrude, 463 West 144th St., New York ; Bradhurst 2658. Smith, Helen Long, Hezvitt, Cascade, Va. ; Cathedral 3660. Smith, Jean H., Brooks, 1304 Edgewood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ; Cathedral 3660. Sohn, Helen, 601 West 110th St., New York; Cathedral 6869. Sommerfield, Matilda, 322 West 72d St., New York ; Endicott 1029. Sotkin, Lillian, 380 South 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Stagg 6422. Spiltoir, Florence, 529 West 186th St., New York; Wadsworth 6770. Stanley, Margaret. Hezvitt, 192 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 8578J. Stark. Sylvia, 45 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 8330. Steele, Harriet, 603 West 111th St., New York; Yellowstone 8101. Steinam, Edith Myra, 949 West End Ave., New York ; Academy 2254. Steiner, Vivian, Hewitt, 102 Walker St., Greenville, Miss.; Cathe- dral 3660. Stemmons, Sidney, 127 East 46th St., New York; Plaza 5979. Stempfle, Evelyn, 10 Linden Ave., Ossining, New York. Sterling. Eunice, 88 Morningside Drive, New York: Cathedral 0100. Stickle, Dorothy, Hewitl, 1103 Flem St., The Dalles, Ore.; Cathe- dral 3660. Storkes, H. P. Storke, Susan S., 16 West 121st St., New York; Harlem 3941. Street, Elizabeth, Brooks. 295 Jewett Place; Cathedral 3660. Strong, Virginia, Hewitt, 2222 12th North; Cathedral 3660. Sussman, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 448 Riverside Drive, New York; Cathedral 3660. Taylor, Harriet Marot, Heivitt, Thompson, Conn.; Cathedral 3660. Thomas, Catherine, 270 West 71st St., New York; Trafalgar 1019. Thompson, Gertrude, 449 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 696M. Tinson, Beatrice, 78 Maurice Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. ; Havemeyer 7368M. Toerge, Edna Bohl, 411 West End Ave., New York; Susquehanna 9787. Trout, Laura, Brooks, Front Royal, Va. ; Cathedral 3660. Tyng, Harriet, 6 Circle St., South Norwalk, Conn. Van Namee, Roberta Provoost, 30 Clark St., Pleasantville, N. Y. ; Pleasantville 402. Van Slyke, Harriet Gill, 169 Prospect St., Leonia, N. J.; Leonia 739M. Van Wormer, Harriette, Brooks, 151 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Voislawsky, Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, 1148 Fifth Ave., New York: Atwater 4849. Wahlig, Lucile, Hewitt, Sea Cliff, L. I. ; Cathedral 3660. Weaver, Margaret, Hewitt. Riverhead, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Welch, Dorothy Catherine, 348 East 23d St., New York. Wetmiller, Margaret. Whittaker, Mary, Brooks, Morristown, Term. ; Cathedral 3660. Wilner, Shirley, 124 West 93d St., New York; Riverside 7478. Witmer, Enid A. Ferree, 21 North Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. I. Wood, Edith Sterling, 853 Seventh Ave., New York; Circle 5792. Wood, Mary Lydia, 853 Seventh Ave., New York; Circle 5792. Woolf, Dorothy, 452 West 123d St., New York ; Monument 6716. Wray, Louise R., 1349 Lexington Ave., New York; Lenox 6600. Wright, Helen Eliza, 96-11 Alstyne Ave., Corona, L. I.; Newtown 2366. Wylly, E., Hewitt, 538 Victory Drive; Cathedral 3660. Yabrow, Love Lillian, 213 East 53d St., Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Inger- soll 6174. Yamaguchi, Megumi, 200 Payson Ave., New York ; Lorraine 4334. 1216] HAVENS COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies QUALITY + SERVICE = SATISFACTION 17-19 Thompson St., New York City SEND FOR CATALOG Makers of Class Rings, 1928, 1929, 1930 Telephone: Walker 0257 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Treasures of Paris HOSIERY LINGERIE CHILDREN ' S WEAR (To Order) 2786 Broadway, at 107th Street New York City Phone: Cathedral 3893 MISS LORRAINE, Inc. Beauty Salon Expert Service in All Branches HAIR GOODS TOILET ARTICLES 2852 Broadway Corner 111th St. Above Childs [217] 1929 Ackerman, Cecilia, 64 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 2085. Allison, Beulah, 229 East Kingsbridge Road, New York; Kellogg 0927. Alton, Jean, Brooks Hall, 116 Broad St., Hamilton, N. Y. Armstrong, Adelaide, Hewitt Hall, Closter, N. J. Aronson, Beatrice, 215 West 101st St., New York; Riverside 8191. Atkinson, Evelyn, Hewitt Hall, 127 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Ayers, Mary, 45 Claremont Ave., New York. Bach, Justina, Hewitt Hall, 455 Kahkura Park, Erie, Pa. Backus. Emmanell, Hewitt Hall, 4000 Laurel Heights, Seattle, Wash. Baldwin, Grace, Brooks Hall, 226 West Wooster St., Bowling Green, Ohio. Bamberger, Mary, 303 West 80th St., New York ; Endicott 7552. Bayer, Margaret, 518 Fort Washington Ave., New York; Billings 9625. Bedelle, Adrienne, 34 Highview St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ; Mamaro- neck 328. Bedelle, Bertha, 34 Highview St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ; Mamaro- neck 328. Bennett, Anne, 1955 Andrews Ave., New York ; Raymond 4353. Bennett, Wilhelmia, 3753 58th St., Woodside, L. I. ; Havemeyer 4057. Bergner, Bessie, 268 South 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beutenmueller, Marguerite, 85 Elm St., Tenafly, N. J. Beyer, Edna, 106 Morningside Drive, New York ; Morningside 4800. Bing, Marian, Brooks Hall, 2902 Washington Boulevard, Cleve- land, Ohio. Birnbaum, Anny, 505 West End Ave., New York; Endicott 4453. Birnbaum, Edith, 505 West End Ave., New York ; Endicott 4453. Bishop, Hazel, 440 Riverside Drive, New York; Cathedral 5422. Bond, Frances T., 102 East Call St., Tallahassee, Fla. Bower, Anna, 54 Harrington Ave., Westwood, N. J. Bowman, Anne, Hewitt Hall, Waverly, Tenn. Hoyar, Sylvia, Heivitt Hall, Monticello, Sullivan County, New York. Boynton, Helen, 336 West 77th St., New York; Trafalgar 5255. Brenner, Gertrude, 662 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Sunset 9153. Brindze, Dorothy, Heivitt Hall, 10 Esplanade, New Rochelle, N. Y.; New Rochelle 5761. Brown, Virginia, 378 Central Park West, New York; Academy 7550. Bruell, Josephine, 253 Club Drive, Woodmere, L. I. Bures, Helen, 2714 Bainbridge Ave., New York; Kellogg 0159. Burford, Margaret, 522 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Stagg 8622. Bushnell, Olive, 788 Riverside Drive, New York; Washington Heights 4039. Cahalane, Elizabeth, Hewitt Hall, 115 St. Marks Place, St. George, Staten Island. Cahill, Adelaide, 620 West 122d St., New York. Callan, Ethel, 2287 Loring Place, New York ; Kellogg 0842. Carroll, Margaret, 64 Washington Terrace, New York. Chambers, Kathleen, Heivitt Hall, Oxford, N. Y. Churchill, Marian, Heivitt Hall, 310 Stratfield Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Clark, Mary, 22 Courter Road, Maplcwood, N. J. ; South Orange 870J. Clayton, Matilda, 745 Undercliff Ave., Edgeuater, N. J.; Cliff- side 1532R. Clayton, Mildred, 457 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Atlantic 4407. Cohoe, Elizabeth, 93 Union St., Montclair, N. J.; Montclair 6801. Cook, Virginia, Hewitt Hall, 2 Lafayette St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Cohen, Bertha, Brooks Hall, 232 Ocean View Ave., Brighton Beach, Staten Island. Coulter, Dorothy, Hewitt Hall, Roselands, Route 2, Roanoke, Va. [218] Doll Sons Grand Pianos Occupv honor positions in leading Metropolitan homes. A complete line of Period Styles in Grands — Reproducing Grands — Uprights and Players. Famous since 1871. Select one for your use today. JACOB DOLL SONS, Inc. Headquarters and Retail Show Rooms 100 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, NEW YORK ALSO AND 6 East 39th Street, at Fifth Avenue, New York 39 Second Avenue, New York Places W here You Will Love to Bring Your Friends Kings College Inn Kings College Inn Annex 1240 Amsterdam Avenue, corner West 121st Street Kings College Garden Evergreen Inn 501 West 121st Street 1257 Amsterdam Avenue, corner West 122nd Street (When the weather is warm) Dinner, 85 cents to $1.50. Lunch, 6 5 cents to 75 cents. Also a la carte. Kings College Club 501 West 121st Street A delightful home of attractively furnished rooms at reasonable rates in the same building with Kings College Inn. Parlors for callers and dancing. 1929 Cowdrick, Ruth, 360 Manor Road, Douglaston, L. I. ; Bavside 1596 J. Craig, Mary, Hewitt Hall, Oak Crest Hotel, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Cullen, Winifred, 206 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, N. Y. Crane, Phyllis, Brooks Hall, 22 Prospect Ave., Wyoming, N. J. Dales, Marion, 670 Riverside Drive, New York. Dalziel, Alexandria, 169 East 78th St., New York; Butterfield 5758. Davidson, Dorothy, Brooks Hall, 629 Boynton Terrace, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Davidow, Martha, Brooks Hall, 126 South Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Dent, Patty, Brooks Hall, Leonardtown, Md. Donovan, Loretta, Valhalla, N. Y. ; White Plains 3847J. Dublin, Betty, Hcivitt Hall. 22 West St., Mamaroneck, N. J. Dwyer, Catherine, 456 West 153d St., New York; Edgecombe 0305. Van Dyck, Ida, Hewitt Hall, 25 Yall PL, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Eaton, Betty, 2542 Creston Ave., New York; Kellogg 2156. Emerson, Irene Cooper, 526 West 111th St., New York; Cathedral 5844. Emsheimer, Kathryn, 315 Central Park West, New York ; River- side 8704. Eppstein, Lily, Hewitt Hall, 801 Marshall St., Portland, Ore. Erickson, Ellen, 1740 Popham Ave., New York; Sedgwick 8251. Everett, Kathryn, 509 West 121st St., New York ; Morningside 4585. Fair, Alice, 36 Scribner Ave., Staten Island, New York ; St. George 976. Finch, Beryl, 77 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. ; Orange 7591M. Fine, Ruth, 610 West 110th St., New York; Academy 0009. Flaherty, Dorothy, 46 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Frankel, Eleanor, 420 Riverside Drive, New York; Yellowstone 8119. Frankel, Valerie, 1212 Fifth Ave., New York ; Atwater 4238. Freeman, Frances, Rockaway, N. J. ; Rockaway 264. Freeman, June, 343 West 84th St., New York; Trafalgar 8956. Freer, Eleanor, Hezvitt Hall, 36 Daniels, Rutherford, N. J. Freudenheini, Vera, 62 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 4039R. Fribourg, Eugenie, 582 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; South 7918. Fuller, Margaret, 349 West 84th St., New York ; Trafalgar 8987. Funck, Dorothy, Meadow Place, Larchmont, N. Y. ; Larchmont 2194. Gage, Martha, 120 South First Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gahen, Albertine, 1115 Amsterdam Ave., New York; Cathedra! 1667. Gardner, May, 251 West 81st St., New York; Endicott 8356. Gavin, Ellen, 317 East 52d St., New York; Plaza 5606. Gealey, Sara, Hcivitt Hall, 441 Mitchell Ave., Clairton, Pa. Giardina, Josephine, 9803 Northern Boulevard, Corona, L. I. ; Newtown 3905. Gilbert, Helen, Brooks Hall, 1709 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Ginsberg, Ruth, 221 Columbia Ave., Gran twood, N. J.; Cliffside 1120J. Gold, Ruth, 174 West 76th St., New York; Trafalgar 1183. Goodfriend, Sadie, 221 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 3105. Green, Adele, 1446 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Windsor 3283. Gress, Agnes, Brooks Hall, 278 Parker Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Grundfest, Rose, 104 Kearney Ave., Kearney, N. J. ; Kearney 0840. Hallett, Priscilla, 132 Barclay St., Flushing, L. I.; Flushing 0702W. Hallock, Dorothy, Brooks Hall, 1203 Steuben St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Haines, Alice, Hewitt Hall, 1431 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanlon, Lillian, 179 Potter Ave., Astoria, L. I. ; Astoria 1812. Harris, Felice, 895 West End Ave., New York ; Academy 3835. Hartmann, Elsa, 4805 Bliss St., Woodside, L. I. Heilbroner, Julia, 753 Beck St., Bronx, N. Y. ; Dayton 5805. [ 220 1 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1929 WULLSGHLEGER CO., Inc. NEW YORK LYONS, FRANCE Art Director M. C. SEIFERT 1929 Heiman, Beatrice, 69 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Heide, Carlotta, Indian Road, Fieldstone, N. Y. ; Kingsbridge 2035. Hellman, Marcella, 180 Riverside Drive, New York; Schuyler 8852. Helmer, Etta, Brooks Hall, 57 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Holtzberg, Frances, 385 Fort Washington Ave., New York; Billings 5259. Hollzwasser, Florette, 226 West 97th St., New York; Riverside 8760. Hough, Heloise, 45 East 82nd St., New York; Butterfield 0352. Howe, Grace, Hudson View Gardens, New York; Billings 6200. Hoyt, Ruth, Hewitt Hall, 44 Bayview Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. ; Norwalk 206. Huber, Irene, Hewitt Hall, Chalet-Wieser, Switzerland. Huber, Kathryn, 113 East Broadway, New York; Drydock 0970. Hudson, Julie, Brooks Hall, 29 East 9th St., New York. Hurd, Dorothy, Hewitt Hall. 368 Fairgreen, Youngstown, Ohio. Hyman, Emma, 26 New York Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ; White Plains 374. Ingram, Margaret, 52 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Cumberland 1489. Ippolito, Marie, 29 Spring St., New York ; Canal 5376. Jennings, Margaret, 1802 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Dewey 7844. Jinks, Margaret, Hezvitt Hall, Hampton Institute. Johnson, Borghild, Brooks Hall, 61 Grand St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Joy, Carolyn, 520 West 114th St., New York. Kahrs, Gertrude, 533 West 141st St, New York; Edgecombe 6713. Kantor, Mira, Hewitt Hall, 910 Dinsmore Ave, Far Rockaway. N. Y.; Far Rockaway 3558. Kelsey, Nan, 408 Hawthorne Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 3469. Keuthen, Elizabeth, 192 Palmer Ave, Port Richmond, N. Y. ; Port Richmond 3087. Krejci, Edith, Hewitt Hall, 4835 Orange Ave, South Orange, N. J. Kuck, Elizabeth, 26 Chester St, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ; Oakwood 6795. Laidlaw, Louise, Hewitt Hall, 60 East 66th St, New York. Laing, Elizabeth, Hewitt Hall, 3532 Washington Boulevard, In- dianapolis, Ind. Laird, Megan, Brooks Hall, Winona, Minnesota. Lambert, Bertha, 160 West 77th St, New York ; Endicott 3143. Lehman, Annette, 740 West End Ave, New York; Riverside 5721. Leffingwell, Lucy, 43 East 67th St, New York; Rhinelander 7792. Lenhart, Vira, 265 Knox Ave, Grantwood, N. J. ; Cliffwood 2837. Le Rocker, Ruth, 167 Palisade Ave, Bogota, N. J.; Hackensack 3826J. Leonard, Elizabeth, 4218 76th St, Elmhurst, N. Y. ; Havemeyer Leonard, Emily, 4218 76th St, Elmhurst, New York ; Havemeyer 9705. Lippman, Sylvia, Hewitt Hall, 1938 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Littlefield, Betty, Brooks Hall, Saco, Maine. Lounsbery, Ruth, 484 Hawthorne Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 6060. McAllister, Clara, 101 West 57th St, New York ; Circle 6810. Macalister, Jean, Brooks Hall, 16 Hamilton St, East Orange, N. J. McDonald, Frances, Brooks Hall, 518 West Linden Ave., Albu- querque, N. M. Mac Lean, Iona, 70 Morningside Drive, New York ; Cathedral 4800. Magurn, Ruth, Hewitt Hall, 45 Fletcher St, Roslindale, Mass. Mahar, Helen, 2 Lyon Place, White Plains, N. Y. ; White Plains 1132J. Mandelbaum, May, 131 Sumner Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bushwick 2660. Marks, Margaret, 301 West 108th St, New York ; Academy 1500. Martin, Betty, 218 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; South 8996. Marx, Rosie, 100 Morningside Drive, New York; Monument 5009. Masone, Margaret, 836 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Ever- green 2908. [222 1 Telephone: Circle 2300 BRUCK -WEISS Incorporated Gowns Millinery Wraps 6 WEST 57TH STREET NEW YORK COIFFEUR DE DAMES TrVE HAIR DRESSER 2804 BROADWAY PHONE IET IOS7H I09!f STREET CLARKSON 0913 Telephone: Pennsylvania 3624 Compliment ' t of SEMONS FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers 143-145 WEST 29TH STREET NEW YORK Reductions to Students BARRETT CO 20 BROAD STREET NEW YORK [223 ] 1929 Matthews, Lucy, 7022 172d St., Jamaica, N. Y. : Republic 0854. Mattingly, Mary, Hewitt Hall, Bealeton, Ya. May, Lillian, 4 Beaufort Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; New Rochelle 6603. Mavropoulos, Barbara, 76 Jefferson St., Passaic, N. J. Miles, Edith, 320 West 86th St., New York; Endicott 5192. de Mille, Margaret, 15 West 67th St., New York ; Susquehanna 7670. Miller, Frances. 1545 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Windsor 3438. Miller, Virginia, 1058 East 21st St., Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Midwood 6355. Mohun, Mary, Brooks Hall. 2362 Manhattan Ave., Washington, D. C. Moolten, Lenore, Hewitt Hall, 165 North Village Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Moxham, Zara, Great Neck, L. I.; Great Neck 1045. Moriarty, Margaret, Hewitt Hall, Northampton, Mass. Moss, Mary, 64 Lincoln St., Babylon, L. I.; Babylon 514. Murray, May, King St., Malverne, L. I.; Richmond Hill 8721. Neuer, Dorothy, 645 West End Ave., New York ; Schuyler 1797. Newman, Julie, 1482 Montgomery Ave., New York. Norton, Marie, 3675 Broadway, New York; Broadhurst 6554. Oppikofer, Florence, 2151 West First St., Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Coney Island 1534. Page, Evelyn, Brooks Hall, Park Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Pallister, Helen, Hewitt Hall, 222 Jefferson Ave , Brooklyn, N. Y. Patton, Rose, 3553 Rochambeau Ave , Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Olinville 6508. Pearlman, Claudia, 2160 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bensonhurst 6445. Pelsang, Dorothy, Hewitt Hall, 358 West 21st Road, Miami, Fla. Perlman. Ethel. 815 West End Ave., New York; Riverside 2723. Phelan, Helen, 601 West 160th St., New York; Wadsworth 6208. Phillips, Sybil, 850 East 161st St., New York; Dayton 3277. Ploompuu, Oilme. Brooks Hall, Esthonia. Pomeranz, Edith, 2813 Sedgwick Ave., New York; Kingsbridge 3445. Prouty, Madge, Brooks Hall, 2804 Ridge Road, Des Moines, Iowa. Rablen, Ruth, Hewitt Hall, 255 Whaley St., Freeport, N. Y. Reich, Jenny, Suffern, N. Y. Relyea, Caroline, 550 West 170th St., New York; Billings 6846. Ress, Marion, 676 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Jefferson 6796. Rittenhouse, Margaret, 21 Harding Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ; White Plains 68. Ridgeby, Florence, 266 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roberts, Helen, 1213 East 23d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Esplanade 7189. Robinson, Elsa, 435 Fort Washington Ave., New York; Billings 3847. Robinson, Ethel, 109-55 133d St., Richmond Hill, Long Island. Robinson, Elizabeth, 417 West 120th St., New York. Rockfield, Louise, Hewitt Hall, 1146 Euclid Ave., Boulder, Colo, von Roeschlaub, Ruth, 403 West 115th St., New Vork; Cathedral 2185. Rome, Louise, 442 Carroll Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Roome, Anna, 138 South St., Freehold, New Jersey. Rosenberg, Eleanor, 290 Riverside Drive, New York ; Riverside 2252. Rosenberg, Ruth, Hewitt Hall, 174 Beach 72d St., Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Ross, Mabel, 448 Riverside Drive, New York ; Cathedral 5329. Roth, Helen, 60-52 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, N. J.; Jefferson 5474. Rothery, Charlotte, 523 West 187th St., New York; Wadsworth 2980. Rubinow, Marguerite, 1254 Sherman Ave., New York; Jerome 4497. Rumpf, Ernestine, 112 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Russell, Madeline, 622 West 114th St., New York; Cathedral 7830. Sanford, Frances, Heivitt Hall, Roxbury, N. Y. [224] HARTWELL A. WILKINS Pres. Treas. ESTABLISHED 1870, ELLWOOD CLARK Secy. HARTWELL H. WILKINS V. PRES. DEALERS IN FIREPLACE AND KIMDL1NG 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 Teleph WlSCONSII 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 WOOli Telephone: Vanderbilt 6750 Official Photographer to the Metropolitan Opera Company, Ne u York Mishkin Studio PORTRAITS 605 FIFTH AVENUE at 49TH STREET NEW YORK FRANKLIN WALSH 539-541 West 125th Street Window Shades, Plate and Window Glass Awnings, Automobile Glass, Shower Curtains, Canvas Specialties Telephones: Morningside 0222-3-4 POLLY ' S Sports Clothes BROADWAY AT 104th ST. 1929 Savery, Helen, Hewitt Hall, 1710 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. Schaefer, Dorothy, 670 South Seventh Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ; Hillcrest 3884R. Schaeffer, Marian, Hewitt Hall, Mountain Top, Pa. Schlosser, Elise, Brooks Hall, 302 West 87th St., New York; Schuyler 1226. Schoeneman, Charlotte, 1 16 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Flatbush 2080. Schuldenfrie, Helen, 1017 Trinity Ave., New York. Seifert, Sylvia, Hezvitt Hall, Hammonds Road, Larchmont, N. Y. ; Larchmont 216. Shankroff, Dorothy, 309 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Slocum 2077. Shor, Hannah, Hezvitt Hall, Greenfield, Mass. Sloane, Catherine, 5025 Broadway, New York. Smith, Adelaide, 635 West 142d St., New York; Bradhurst 5145. Smith, Mary, 149 Mount View Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. ; Port Richmond 5458. Smith, Margaret, Hewitt Hall, Monroe, New York. Steele, Kate, Hewitt Hall, Mount Olive, North Carolina. Sookne, Judith, 2161 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bensonhurst 6403. Spivack, Edith, 317 West 99th St., New York ; Riverside 2756. Stacey, Alice, 744 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ; Dayton 5523. Steinheimer, Bettie Jo, Hewitt Hall, 97 25th St., Paris, Texas. Steuer, Margaret Virginia, 1475 Popham Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ; Topping 5063. Stevens, Alma, 142 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Nevins 1922. Stiner, Norma, 16 Magan Place, New York; Washington Heights 8174. Strimaitis, Alberta. 8932 97th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Thomas, Nancy, Brooks Hall, 259 Amity St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. ; Flushing 0844. Thompson, Hariette, Brooks Hall, Westhampton Beach, L. I. Thomason, Mary, Hezvitt Hall, 318 South 13th St., Easton, Pa. Tomasulo, Iris, 581 St. Nicholas Ave., New York ; Edgecombe 4885. Tonkonogy, Gertrude, Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Lafayette 5112. Traunstein, Elsie, 287 North Day St., Orange, N. J. ; Nassau 4041. Trostel, Elinor, Hezvitt Hall, 850 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Ungerlieder, Helen, 666 West End Ave., N Y ; Schuyler 6860. Van de Water, Hope, 7 Cliff Way, Larchmont, N. Y. ; Larch- mont 5J. Van Riper, Julia, 203 Holmes St., Belleville, N. J.; Belleville 1524W. Volk, Wanda, 191 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Volze, Georgiana, Hezvitt Hall, 207 Water St., Ithaca, N. Y. Weber, Elizabeth, Hewitt Hall, 40 North Giles St., Bridgeton, N. J. Weinstein, Estelle, 246 West End Ave., New York ; Endicott 1861. Weintraub, Martha, Hewitt Hall, 401 North East 26 Terrace, Miami, Fla. White, Jeanette, 1390 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wientzen, Marguerite, 319 East 79th St., New York. Wier, Lillian Allison, 12 North B St., Irvington, N. Y. ; Irving- ton 1476M. Winn, Mary, Hezvitt Hall, Clayton, Ala. Wiseman, Catherine, Brooks Hall, 1358 West 9th St., Erie, Pa. Wolf, Carolyn, 225 Central Park West, New York; Trafalgar 4100. Woolf, Muriel, 457 West 123d St., New York; Monument 6716. Wyler, Rose, 221 Shippen St., Weehawken, N. J. ; Union 10273. Zwemer, Mary, Hezvitt Hall, 156 Fifth Ave., New York. Rodkinson, Abigail, 305 Riverside Drive, New York; Academy 3468. Zarniko, Barbara, Brooks Hall, Berlin, Germany. [ 226 ] Columbia Univ. Bookstore after college — what . . one problem is solved for you — that of obtaining the world ' s literature — text — reference — fiction — poetry — from the bookstore — journalism — building — Columbia univer- sity — as you have while in college — for our service is yours while in college and after — and this includes anything else you were accustomed to get from us — correspondence invited and promptly answered. The ITALIAN GARDEN FOR Tea and Dancing 4:15 to 6:15 Henri Van tier Zanden ' s Orchestra THE AMBASSADOR PARK AVENUE AT FIFTY-FIRST STREET NEW YORK Telephone: Yellowstone 9069-9070 We Are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Floivers by Wire to All the World J. G. PAPADEM CO Florists 2953 BROADWAY NEW YORK Bet. 115th and 116th Sts. SMITH SONS ' BOOTERY Incorporated 8-10 West 37th Street, New York KEEPS THE FOOT WELL Widths AAAA to E Wisconsin 6168 [ 227 ] 1930 Abel, Lorraine, 106 Highpost, Weehawken, N. J.; Union 10272. Abele, Amelia, 526 Washington St., Peekskill, N. Y. ; Peekskill 1616J. Abelow, Jeannette, 854 East 23d St., Brooklyn ; Midwood 2899. Adelson, Dorothy, 570 West 204th St.: Lorraine 3691. Airey, Harriet, 192 Potter ' s Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Anderson, Winifred, 4741 Hudson Boulevard, North Bergen, N. J.; Cathedral 3660. Armstrong, Margaret, 323 West 90th St. ; Schuyler 1040. Badanes, Felicia, 80 North 16th St., Flushing; Flushing 3026. Bakal, Sadie, 1601 University Ave. ; Davenport 9045. Barker, Helene, 370 Riverside Drive ; Clarkson 2686. Barnett, Vivian, 324 West 103d St.; Yellowstone 8184. Barten, Gertrude. 4106 75th St., Jackson Heights, L. I.; Have- meyer 4392. Benson, Elizabeth, Hewitt Hall, 56 West 122d St. Barber, Elsie, 983 Park Ave. ; Butterfield 8984. Baum, Sarah, Hetvitt Hall, Uniontown, Pa. Bjorkman, Elsa, 23 Le Grande Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. ; Tarry- town 969M. Brandenstein, Hilda, 27 West 72d St. ; Trafalgar 8481. Brandt, Emily, 99 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. ; Boulevard 6767. Brehme, Katherine, 302 West 87th St.; Schuyler 2861. Brill, Ruth, 220 West 98th St. ; Riverside 6823. Broas, Marion, 72 Van Ness Ave., Rutherford, N. J. ; Rutherford 380M. Brown. Delia, Wallkill, N. Y. ; Kingsbridge 3488. Bulowa, Margaret, 62 West 87th St. ; Schuyler 8122. Bertelsen, Josephine, 258 West 246th St.; Kingsbridge 6499. Barry, Margaret, 911 Eldora PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Boeswinkle, Miriam, 237 31st St., Woodcliffe, N. J. Cadous, Romunda, 3203 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn; Midwood 9417. Carmody. Gertrude, Hcivitt, 276 Meeker Ave., Newark, N. J. Carr, Betty, 64 Lenox Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. ; Lynbrook 2772. Carroll, Gertrude, 37 Lent Ave., Hempstead, L. I. ; Hempstead 1795. Chamberlain, Helen, Brooks Hall. Oradell, N. J. Cline, Anna Catherine, 346 West 20th St.; Chelsea 1627. Cottone, Laura, 166 First Ave.; Orchard 1330. Coutant, Elmira, 30 Heddon PI., East Orange, N. J. Crapullo, Florence, 1959 63d St., Brooklyn; Bensonhurst 7692. Crandall, Norma, 425 Park Ave. ; Plaza 7453. Davis, Jane, Sanguijuila Ranch, Supello, New Mexico. Dennett, Nancy, 125 East 39th St.; Caledonia 7760. Devine, Isabel, Brooks Hall, Waterbury, Conn. Douglas, Deborah, 2191 85th St, Brooklyn ; Beachview 9356. Downs, Virginia, Hcivitt Hall, 115 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Dublin, Mary, 22 West St., Mamaroneck ; Mamaroneck 2585. Dudley, Irene, Verree Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Davidson, Erma, 190 Van Alst Ave., Long Island Citv ; Stillwell 6659. Dundeo, Lillian, 718 West 178th St. ; Washington Heights 9387. Egan, Margaret, Hezvitt Hall, 3016 Clifton St, Indianapolis, Ind. Elfenbein, Beatrice, 175 Riverside Drive; Schuyler 2974. Elmendorf, Marjorie, Brooks Hall, Willimantic, Conn. Engelhardt, Dorothy, 3 Hammond PI, Elmhurst, L. I. ; Havemeyer 6646R. Fechimer, Alice, Brooks Hall. 461 Burns Drive, Detroit. Felstiner, Helen, 255 West 108th St.; Academy 3156. Fenton, Annie, 167 Main St.; Morningside 9435. Fetherston, Evelyn, Kirkwood Ave, Minick, L. I. Fiske, Lucille, Forest Hills, L. I.; Boulevard 8106. Flint, Elizabeth, Brooks Hall, Glens Falls, N. Y. Friedman, Beatrice, 508 West 114th St.; Cathedral 3678. Friedman, Irene, 38 West 88th St. ; Schuyler 1738. Forcey, Frances, Hewitt Hall, 213 So. Sycamore, Santa Ana, Cal. Fuller, Helen, Hewitt Hall, Westport, Conn. Gaines, Fredericka, 47 Claremont Ave.; Cathedral 4920. Ganopol, Rachel, Hewitt, 2761 Calvert Ave, Detroit. [ 228 ] — now in every STATLER RADIO IN EVERY ROOM Pleasing guests is more important at Statler-operated hotels than making quick profits. That ' s why hundreds of thousands of dollars have just been spent to equip every one of the 7,700 Statler rooms — in six cities — for radio reception of superlative quality. Choice of two carefully selected programs always available — without charge. Plan your trip to be in a Statler over Sunday. You ' re sure of a pleasant week-end. BOSTON BUFFALO Hotel Statler and Hotel Buffalo There are Statler Hotels in: CLEVELAND DETROIT ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Hotel Pennsylvania, Statler-Operated HOTELS STATLER 7,700 Rooms With Bath and Radio Reception Fixed, Unchanging Rates Posted in All Room F. S. C. B. Bartram PRINTING 25 Beekman St., New York The College Bookstore 1224 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between 120t ' h and 121st Streets Headquarters for School and College Supplies Branch Located in the HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS The Charles Friedgen Annex 501 WEST 120TH STREET UNUSUAL GIFTS Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Home Made Ice Cream and Cake [229] 1930 Gardiner, Ruth, 1014 Elm St., Peekskil!, N. Y. ; Peekskill 1233. Gaston, Carolyn, 54 Linder Boulevard, Brooklyn; Buckminster 8563. Gaw, Elizabeth, 26 Loudoun St., Yonkers ; Yonkers 9063. Gettinger, Silvia, 1325 Grand Concourse ; Jerome 9414. Gibson, Marjorie, Hewitt Hall, 156 South St., Goshen, N. Y. Gilbert, Helen, Brooks Hal!, 1709 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Ginsberg, Aleen, 615 West 173d St.; Wadsworth 6883. Ginzburg, Ruth, 500 West 114th St.; Cathedral 8781. Glogan, Gertrude, 8 Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle ; New Ro- chelle 6211. Goldstein, Ruth, 1 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle. Goggin, Mary, Brooks Hall, 26 Vinson St., Dorchester, Mass. Goble, Beatrice, Hewitt Hall, 87 Waller Ave., White Plains. Goldberg, Ruth, 1030 Trinity Ave. ; Kellogg 8387. Goldstein, Beatrice, 1 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle. Gould, Helen, 63 Hamilton Terrace ; Audubon 8540. Graf, Florence, 4580 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J. ; Union 2031. Graffe, Margaret, 592 West 178th St. ; Wadsworth 1734J. Grande, Italia, 1336 71st St., Brooklyn; Utrecht 1138. Greenberg, Fannie, 165 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J.; Waverley 0585. Greenbaum, Celine, 961 East 18th St., Brooklyn ; Navarre 3764. Gregory, Jean, Brooks Hall, Berkeley, Cal. Gunther, Anne, 247 East 53d St.; Plaza 4128. Hakes, Kathryn, Hewitt Hall, 1412 West 11th St., Erie, Pa. Halpern, Sarah, 2965 Grand Ave., Bronx; Raymond 8018. Hall, Katherine, Olmstead Falls, Ohio; Cathedral 4770. Hamel, Charlotta, 1946 Hone Ave. Haney, Sarah, 402 So. 4th St., Danville, Ky. Hanff, Dorothy, 116 West 72d St.; Endicott 8242. Harper, Alice, 125 West 197th St. ; Kingsbridge 0270. Hasbrouck, Jean, Brooks Hall, 208 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Harvey, Mary L. Healy, Florence, 3518 North 21st St., Flushing, N. Y. Healy, Florence Frances, 231 North First St., Oleanville, N. Y. Hecht, Rose, 119 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains; White Plains 3061. Hopfmuller, Elsie, 25 Mauser St., Valley Stream, N. Y. ; Valley Stream 3488. Hopwood, Dorothy, 27 Chestnut, Flushing; Flushing 4070. Heffernan, Eileen, 600 West 174th St. ; Washington Heights 6616. Heuser, Helen, 526 West 150th St.; Audubon 5061W. Hudson-Travares, Thelma, Guanajuato, Mexico; Morningside 8211. Huntingdon, Betty, 271 W. Post Road, White Plains; White Plains 2542W. Hurry, Lucy, Hewitt Hall, 60 Greenwich St., Hempstead, L. I. : Hempstead 355. Irish, Marion, Brooks Hall, Scranton, Pa. Iannonne, Mary, 20 Beekman St., Beacon ; University 8426. Jacobs, Isabelle, 7 Waverley, New Haven, Conn. ; Fox. 5216. Jackson, Marion, 140 Claremont Ave. ; Morningside 5400. Jaffin, Sylvia, Hewitt Hall, 200 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon. Johnson, Mary, 115 Union PL, Lynbrook, L. I.; Lynbrook 5876. Johnson, Harriet, 231 West 69th St.; Trafalgar 6465. Kaecker, Katie Kahn, Hazel, 300 Riverside Drive. Kanevsky, Frances, Heivitt Hall, 107 Summit St., Norwich, Conn. Karp, Frances, 153 East Market St., Long Beach; Long Beach 698. Kendall, Dorothy, 420 Riverside Drive; Cathedral 1140. Ker, Elizabeth, 430 West 119th St.; Cathedral 4960. Kiernan, Margaret, 249 Central Ave., Flushing. Kimball, Eleanor, 19 Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Kirkpatrick, Edith, 218 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. ; Cathedral 8160. Kiel, Violet, 29 North St., Mt. Vernon ; Hillcrest 1184M. Klipstein, Beatrice, Heivitt, 365 West End Ave. Knight, Virginia, 167 No. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Knowles, Edna Frances, 54 Wall St., St George, S. I. [ 230 ] Arnold, Constable Co. 1827 — Beginning the New Century — 1928 One hundred and one years keeping pace with the spirit of tomorrow. FIFTH AVENUE, 39TH AND 40TH STREETS The Millinery Salon Specializes in Youthful Models With Large and Small Headsizes. MILLINERY SALON— Second Floor Annex MILLINERY DRESSES NOVELTIES Nettie Gordon INCORPORATED 787 Madison Avenue New York §0Rasi| SHOES Trim and smart in appearance. Every- one knows the fine workmanship and materials that go into SOROS IS SHOES. The Season ' s Favorites — most moderately priced. Gymnasium Shoes, in full range of sizes. Arnold, Constable Co. FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTIETH STREET Ramon Novarro writes: You are a rare artist. Your portraits are the very best I have ever had. My sitting with you was a great inspiration ' MAURICE GOLDBERG Photographer 19 EAST 48TH ST. Murray Hill 6182 NEW YORK Reduced Rates to Barnard Students ANNA J. RYAN, Inc. The Beauty Shoppe Par Excellence 2896 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Near 113th Street [231] 1930 Kotteman, Helen, 242 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn ; Flatbush 6442. LaBar, Helen, Hewitt Hall, Matamoras, Pa. Landsman, Edna, 310 West 86th St.; Schuyler 4011. Lavender, Anne, 1665 Grand Concourse; Topping 7483. Lay, Alice, 11 Cranberry St., Brooklyn. Lawler, Mary, 1228 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J.; Hoboken 7311. Lebhar, Ruth, 598 West 191st St. ; Wadsworth 8454. Lessem, Ruth, 271 Augur St., Whitneyville, Conn. Levine, Ida, 71 Lake St., Port Chester, N. Y. ; Port Chester 1018. Leuchtenberg, Helen, 880 St. Nicholas Ave. ; Bradhurst 6239. Lieblich, Selma, 548 15th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Linn, Mary Betty, 37 West 94th St. ; Riverside 7069. Lohman, Camille, 416 West 118th St.; Cathedral 7185. Lyons, Aphia, 319 North Seminole, Okmulgee, Okla. Lawrence, Lucile, 165 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. ; Orange 3153J. Macauley, Anne, Hewitt Hall, 8902 70th Ave., Forest Hills. Mally, Emmy Lou, 3657 Broadway; Bradhurst 7484. Majette, Virginia, Jessup, Ga. Marting, Isabelle, Port Henry, N. Y. Marcusi, Rose, 6107 Spencer Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Mayer, Helen, 216 East 3d St., Brooklyn; Drydock 3262. Meder, Elsa, Hewitt Hall, 424 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. Mattewson, Jean, 2626 Grand Ave., Bronx; Raymond 1944. Meister, Cecilia, 593 Jerome St., Brooklyn; Glenmore 8591. Meyer, Harriet, 4338 Byron Ave., Bronx; Fairbanks 4565. Meyer, Ruth S., 828 Bergen Ave., Union City, N. J.; Union 3849. Mintz, Beatrice, 2412 Webb Ave.; Raymond 3500. McLean, Eleanor, 555 West 151st St.; Bradhurst 9651. Mullan, Georgia, 25 East 83d St. Mogilevsky, Esther, 1745 58th St., Brooklyn ; Bensonhurst 9975. Neighbors, Maxine, 352 Westerrett Ave., Staten Island; St. George 6646. Newton, Kathryn, Hewitt Hall, 218 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Noble, Eleanor, 141 Quincy St., Brooklyn. O ' Brien, Genevieve, Hewitt Hall. 643 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Ornstein, Theresa, 935 East 163d St. ; Dayton 0543. Ortlieb, Martha, 330 West 24th St. O ' Shaughnessy, Martha, 82 Dartmouth St. ; Boulevard 6409. Ozanics, Victoria, 9 East 112th St. Palmer, Laura, Brooks Hall, 74 Broad St., Freehold, N. Y. Parker, Ruth, Hewitt Hall, 156 Dwight PI., Englewood, N. J. Peterson, Olga, 402 East 65th St. Pfeiffer, Mary, 244 Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. Pierce, Gertrude, N. Y. C. Pla, Alice, Hewitt Hall, 1 Place de la Croix de Bourgoyne, Nancy France. Plank, Harriet, Brooks Hall, Carlisle, Pa. Ponder, Gladys, 3380 Knight St., Jacksonville, Fla. Prager, Blanche, 150 West 87th St., Schuyler 8667. Purinton, Katherine, Hezvitt Hall, Highland Parks, Manchester, Conn. Quat, Hadassah, 302 So. 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon ; Hillcrest 2980W. Queneau, Bertile, Serpentine Drive, New Rochelle. Quesada, B. T., Panama, Republica De Panama; University 2340. Ralph, Margaret, 27 Cedar Place, Yonkers ; Yonkers 3246W. Reining, Grace, 125 Wadsworth Ave. ; Billings 8665. Reiser, Catherine, 1319 47th St., Brooklyn ; Windsor 6885. Reisman, Hazel, 1361 Madison Ave.; Atwater 5184. Rhodes, Marion, 665 Riverside Drive ; Bradhurst 7060. Riedinger, Emily, 26 South 15th Ave., Mt. Vernon; Hillcrest 5764W. Riedinger, Louise, 26 South 15th Ave., Mt. Vernon; Hillcrest 5764W. Rich, Helen, 2247 Cornela Ave., Far Rockaway. Ridgway, Constance, Brooks Hall, 3201 Cathedral Ave., Washing- ton, D. C. Robbins, Lucille, 482 Ft. Washington; Billings 2878. Robinson, Viola, 245 West 104th St., New York; Academy 3635. Rosengardt, Thelma, 523 West 143d St.; Edgecombe 8749. [ 232 ] EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR ■for- College, Street Dress and Sport Wear JAMES STONER (PEACOCK SHOP) 7 West 42nd Street at 5th Avenue NEW YORK COX SONS VINING 131 East 23rd Street New York Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS SLAZENGERS Tennis — Golf SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO BARNARD COLLEGE STUDENTS 12 East 43rd Street BIACAKE TEA ROOM 2929 Broadway WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL OR VISITING BARNARD PAY US A VISIT Breakfast, 7:00 to 11:00 — 30 cents to 60 cents. Luncheon, 11:30 to 3:00 — 50 cents and 65 cents. Dinner, 5:00 to 8:00—85 cents, $1.00 and $1.25. IV e Specialize in Catering to the Girls for Afternoon Teas Yellowstone 9651 We are members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by IFire to all the World THE GARDEN FLORIST 2883 Broadway (At 112th Street) Special Raf.es for the College [ 233 ] 1930 Safran, Evelyn, 324 West 103d St.; Billings 2155. Sandler, Julie, 884 West End Ave. ; Academy 0590. Savage, Ella, Brooks Hall, 147 East French PL, San Antonio, Texas. Savoia, Vincenza, 1821 East New York Ave., Brooklyn; Dickens 6540. Sbarboro, Julia, 614 Bement Ave., Staten Island; Port Richmond 2246. Scheidell, Henrietta, Hewitt Hall, Jeffersonville, N. J. Schlag, Jane, 601 East 178th St.; Tremont 0191. Schmidt, Janie, 9 Madison St., Guttenberg, N. J. Schroeder, Eltora, 7 Concordia Place, Bronxville. Schroeder, Virginia, 33 East 59th St. ; Caledonia 4317. Schwab, Mary Edith, Schwartz, Gladys, 749 West End Ave.; Riverside 3182. Shelley, Dorothy, Spring Hill, Tenn. Shepherd, Mildred, Hewitt Hall, 224 West Haines St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Shimm, Edna, 20 Mt. Joy Place, New Rochelle. Shoor, Betty, 809 West 177th St. ; Billings 8532. Simkins, Virginia, Hewitt Hall, 30 North Stamford, Conn. Slawson, Agnes, 47 Claremont Ave. ; Cathedral 4920. Smith, Helen May, 232 So. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Snow, Valentine, 2626 Broadway; Riverside 7166. Sperling, Natalie, 1268 Pacific St. : Lafayette 2759. Starr, Dorothy, 504 Myrtle Ave., Flushing; Flushing 1934J. Strayer, Gertrude, Hewitt Hall, 2 Butler St., Norwalk, Conn. Sur, Mildred, 35 Washington Ave., Hastings ; Hastings 628. Swain, Suzanna, Hewitt Hall, 129 East 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Symonds, Flora, Hezvitt Hall, Christ Church Rectory, Glendale, Ohio. Scola, Mary, 211 So. 2nd Ave., Mt. Vernon; Hillcrest 5115W. Steele, Katherine, Hewitt Hall, Mt. Olive. No. Carolina. Scheidell, Henrietta, Hewitt Hall, Jeffersonville, N. Y. Tallman, Marjorie, 632 West End Ave. ; Schuyler 9042. Tatnell, Beatrice, Hezvitt Hall, 246 Main St., Lakewood, N. J. Taylor, Phoebe, Brooks Hall, 36 Princeton St., Boston, Mass. Tietjen, Caroline, 5 Highland Ave., White Plains; White Plains 314. Thrall, Bettina, Hewitt Hall, Bridgeport, Conn. Tompkins, Madge, Hewitt, 168 Holmes Rd., Plainsfield, Mass. Traver, Isabel, 82 Caryl Ave., Yonkers ; Yonkers 1592. Truby, Barbara, Governor ' s Island, N. Y. Trumbull, Dorothy, Hewitt Hall, Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. Tully, Catherine, 2717 Courtelyou Rd., Brooklyn; Ingersoll 4714. Turner, Catharine, 520 West 122d St. ; Monument 3345. V anderbilt, Gladys, 13 So. Broadway, White Plains ; White Plains 2059. Yasti, Assunta, 126 East 118th St.; Harlem 6056. Vultaggio, Filippa, 1675 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn; Esplanade 8950. Vanderlip, Virginia, Brooks Hall, Scarboro, N. Y. Wagner, Dorothea, Heivitt Hall, Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Wallace, Champe, Brooks Hall, Huntington, W. Ya. Walker, Cynthia, 230 34th St., Woodcliffe-on-Hudson, N. J. Wardwell Clarissa, Lawrence, L. I. Warner, Tresa, 310 West 79th St.; Endicott 2221. Waterman, Elizabeth, Brooks Hall, Montclair, N. J. Weinstein, Libbie, 472 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon; Hillcrest 2228. Wiseman, Catherine, Brooks Hall, 1358 West 9th St., Erie, Pa. Whitehouse, Alice, 791 Park Ave. ; Butterfield 7891. Wilson, Katharine, 233 East 176th St. ; Fordham 10080. White, Harriet K., Hewitt Hall, Fairmont, W. Va. Yamaguchi, Etsuko, 200 Payson Ave. ; Lorraine 4334. Young, Agnes, Hewitt Hall, 7 F. Rue Campagne Premier. Zincke, Catherine, 106 Main St., Dobbs ' Ferry. Zulinsky, Stella, 338 East 17th St. [234] Westminster Hotel 420 WEST 1 16th STREET N. Y. C. Cathedral 7100 OPPOSITE JOHNSON HALL Offers Unusual Advantages to Students, Their Relatives and Friends, Either for a Short Period or as a Permanent Home. COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Whether your stay is a Day, Week, Month or Year we know you will be pleased with its Quiet, Homelike and Refined Atmosphere, its Excellent Table, Comfortable Rooms and Moderate Rates. A HOMEY HOTEL FOR HOME FOLKS EVERY ROOM WITH CONNECTING OR PRIVATE BATH EUROPEAN PLAN (Without Meals) Day Week $2.50 up $15 up $3.50 up $21 up AMERICAN PLAN (Including 3 Meals) Day Week SINGLE $4 up $25 up DOUBLE $8 up $45 up Suites of Two or More Rooms at Proportionate Rates BREAKFAST 75c LUNCHEON 75c DINNER $1.25 Special arrangements may be made for BRIDGES— AFTERNOON TEAS— RECEPTIONS— DANCES— PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Parlors and Reception Rooms are always open for the convenience of students and their friends Guide Map of New York Mailed on Request Special Rates for Summer School [235 ] 1931 Abbe, Elizabeth, 536 Fort Washington Ave., New York; Wash- ington Heights 5259. Abelson, Ruth, 385 Central Park West, New York: Academy 8651. Abraitys, Bertha, 150 Vernon Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Oakwood 7975. Ackerman, Beatrice, 64 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 2085. Anderson, Evelyn, Piermont Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. ; Westwood 916. Andrews, Julia, Heivitt Hall. Aue, Martha, 90-50 53d Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. ; Newtown 3791. Auerbach, Lillian, 472 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 6447. Angell, Judith, Hewitt Hall, 171 West 12th St., New York. Bahouth, Marjorie, 601 West 176th St., New York; Washington Heights 3010. Bailey, Hannah, 246 Harrison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ; Hasbrouck Heights 48 J Baker, Christine, Brooks Hall, 76 Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass. Baumann, Elizabeth, 2178 Broadway, New York; Trafalgar 4948. Bellanca, Thea, 7706 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Beachview 4201. Berman, Helene, c o Friedman, 470 West 165th St., New York. Best, Julia, 697 West End Ave., New York: Riverside 9213. Bigelow, Eugenie, Brooks Hall, 163 North Church St., Hazleton, Pa. Blumenkranz, Helene, 333 West End Ave., New York; Trafalgar 9131. Booth, Lois, 71 Center St., City Island, N. Y. ; City Island 1269. Bosch, Helen, 16 Lexington St., Floral Park, L. I. ; Floral Park 1379. Brodie, Agnes, Brooks Hall, 240 Fiske Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Brody, Rhoda, 526 West 113th St., New York; Dayton 0220. Brown, Irene (Mrs.), 19 Botanic Place, Murray Hill, L. I.; Flushing 8298. Brunke, Clara, Hewitt Hall, 331 East 31st St., New York. Buch, Grace, 520 West 124th St., New York; Morningside 8830. Buchta, Gertrude, 41-30 75th St., Jackson Heights, New York; Havemeyer 2586R. Burgess, Marcia, 425 Riverside Drive, New York ; Stuyvesant 8194. Calhoun, Margaret E., 4512 Delafield Ave., New York; Kings- bridge 3570. Campbell, Catherine, 304 Read Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. ; Tuckahoe 1345. Carmen, Janet, Brooks Hall. Carroll, Anastasia, 247 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood, N. J.; Cliff- side 3210W. Carver, Gracia, 460 Riverside Drive, New York; Cathedral 6244. Chamberlain, Mary Louise, Parnassus Club, 612 West 115th St., New York City; Cathedral 4370. Chambers, Betty, 286 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. ; Washington Heights 5820. Champlin, Alma, 39 Underhill Place, Tuckahoe, N. Y. ; Tucka- hoe 30O5J. Christie, Elizabeth, 1232 Theriot Ave., New York City; Westches- ter 8733. Clinchy, Ethel, 36-17 Jackson St., Bayside, L. I.; Bayside 5371. Cobb, Elinor, 25 Claremont Ave., New York. Cohen, Helen Ruth, 310 West End Ave., New York. Comins, Grace, 170 West 73d St., New York. Cooper, Esther, 1770 Andrews Place, Bronx, N. Y. ; Kellogg 0645. Couch, Ethel, 17 Beech Ave., Flushing, N. Y. ; Flushing 3478. Cunningham, Gladys, 672 Eighth Ave., New York. Daitzman, Martha, 921 Cottage Place, Union City, N. J.; Union 5040. Danz, Marjorie, 11 Myrtle Boulevard, Larchmont, N. Y. ; Larch- mont 292M. Davenport, Hilda, Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. Y. ; Tuckahoe 3626W. Dean, Agnes, R.F.D. 2, Willimantic, Conn. Delice, Anita, 458 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 3966W. [236] Telephone: 5216 Morningside D. V. BAZINET Dry Goods and Novelties Gymnasium Outfits 1226-28 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Svtr, Mollo; MoJl Students: A Friendly Welcome Awaits You at The West End Presbyterian Church AMSTERDAM AVENUE AT 105TH STREET Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, D.D., Pastor Rev. Paul C. Warren, Assistant Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Young People ' s Supper, 6 P. M. LYNN STUDIO Portraits by DAVID BERNS 611 WEST 181 ST STREET Wash. Heights 3449 Special Offer to Barnard Students College Representative: F. Holtzberg [ 237 ] 1931 Derby, Dorothy, 50-10 Browvale Drive, Little Neck, N. Y. ; Bay- side 1486M. De Reamer, Cornelia, Hezvitt Hall, 953 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey. Despard, Elizabeth, 129 William St., East Orange, N. J. ; Orange 780R. De Witt, Marjorie, 14 East 60th St., New York; Regent 6000. Dietrich, Alwina, 476 Wood Ridge Ave., Wood Ridge, N. J. ; Rutherford 222R. Dorman, Jane, 1120 Fifth Ave., New York; Atwater 3808. Dreyfus, Marion, 521 West 112th St., New York; Cathedral 7500. Du Bois, Virginia, Hezvitt Hall, 11 Bridge St., St. Augustine, Fla. Eardley, Edith, 336 East 6 7th St., New York ; Rhinelander 10240. Earl, Eleanor, Brooks Hall, Lincoln Park, N. J. Ekeland, Agnes, 475 West 152d St., New York; Edgecombe 3954. Elbaum, Rita, 255 West 108th St., New York; Academy 6017. Erickson, Margaret, 1740 Popham Ave., New York; Sedgwick 8251. Ernst, Edith, 65 West 192d St., New York; Raymond 8746. Faillace, Mary, 443 Lexington Ave., Clifton, N. J.; Passaic 6635J. Falck, Alberta, 697 West End Ave., N. Y. ; Riverside 7116. Ferris, Harriet, Katonah, N. Y. Finn, Eugenie, 16 West 9th St.. New York; Stuyvesant 4288. Foote, Helen, Hezvitt Hall, 31 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ford, Marion, 445 West 153d St., New York; Edgecombe 0773. Formwalt, Harriet, Hezvitt Hall, 1807 North Third St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Freile, Dorothy, 9 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City, N. J.; Mont- gomery. 7319. Froehlich, Adele, Hezvitt Hall, 515 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gary, Anne T., 3495 Broadway, N. Y. ; Audubon 6500 Gillis, Marie Louise, Hezvitt Hall, 32 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gilman, Doris, 305 West End Ave., New York ; Susquehanna 7200. Ginsberg, Frieda, 911 Walton Ave., New York; Jerome 7310. Gobay, Jean, 43-48 South 28th St., Flushing, N. Y. ; Ivanhoe 4242. Goehring, Winifred, 45 Adrian Ave., New York. Good, Annabelle G., 949 Park Ave., Union City, N. J.; Palisade 277. Gorholt, Inge, 1204 Broadway, Far Rockaway, N. Y. ; Far Rock- away 3661. Grabelsky, Esther, 1344 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Ambassador 1410. Griffith, Marion, 437 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. ; Havemeyer 9337. Grohe, Josephine, 30-30 153d St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. ; Flushing 6862. Grunden, Rita, Hezvitt Hall, 933 North 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gunther, Gertrude, 103 Mott St., Oceanside, N. Y. Gutrnan, Edith, 1239 Madison Ave., New York; Atwater 3617. Halgreen, Gerda, 60 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Main 2140. Haon, Ruth V., 304 West 89th St., New York ; Schuyler 3366. Harbison, Phoebe M., Brooks Hall, 407 Eighth St., Shelbyville, Ky. Harrison, Dorothy, 502 West 143d St., New York; Audubon 1180. Hart, Dorothy M., 17 Wood Road, Great Neck, L. I. ; Great Neck 629. Hartman, M. Catherine, Hezvitt Hall, 231 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Herrman, Jane, 123 West 74th St., New York; Endicott 0360. Halleran, Eleanor, 3800 Broadway, New York. Hosie, Mary, 1582 East 14th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Esplanade 8661. Houghtaling, Helen B., Irving Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. ; Fort Lee 134. Huber, Charlotte, Brooks Hall, 440 Riverside Drive, New York. Hughes, Dorothy B., 537 West 121st St., New York; Morningside 1035. Humphreys, Helen, 87 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 7731. Hunsdon, Edith C, 2245 Hampden Place, New York; Adirondack 4020. - f 238 ] [ 239 1 1931 Hunter, Caroline P., Hewitt Hall, Pebble Beach, Cal. Irish, Barbara, Brooks Hall, 515 Grand St., Troy, N. Y. Jacobson, Alice, Hewitt Hall, 111 West Wabasha, Winona, Minn. Jacobus, Ruth, 1225 Park Ave., New York; Atwater 9538. Jedil, Celeste, Hotel Marseilles, 238 West 103d St.. New York; Riverside 7680. Jewell, Florence W., 126 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Prospect 3808. Jonas, Erna, 382 Wadsworth Ave., New York ; Wadsworth 3136. Jastrom, Matilda, Locust Valley. L. I. ; Glen Cove 469W. Kahn, Marion W., 27 West 86th St., New York ; Schuyler 8366. Kaniion, Sylvia, 811 Walton Ave., New York; Melrose 8985. Kassell, Beatrice, 128 Lawton St., Yonkers, N. Y. ; Yonkers 9260. Keith, Margery, 2619 Sedgwick Ave., New York ; Raymond 2157. Klante, Alexandra, 1819 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Ingersoll 9460. Kline, Helen L., Hewitt Hall, 13 North Main St., Spring City, Pa. Krotinger, Jeannette, 1206 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Ambassador 3131. Krumwiede, Helen, Hewitt Hall, 15 Hobart St., Bronxvi ' .le, N. Y. Keith, Mary C, Heivilt Hall, 420 North Main St., Rockford, 111. Leib, Dorothy, 115 Radford St., Yonkers. N. Y. ; Yonkers 2664J. Leibman, Laura, 10415 196th St., Hollis, L. L, N. Y. ; Hollis 2297. Leight, Nessa, 600 West 116th St., New York; Yellowstone 7751. Lcrner, Gertrude, 555 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Slocum 5724. Leto, Anna, 167 Lexington Ave., New York ; Lexington 0823. Levin, Beatrice, Hewitt Hall, 31 Carroll St., Pittstown, Pa. Linhart, Vita, 2262 Sedgwick Ave., New York. Lipari, Marie, 227 East 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Windsor 4411. Looram, Alvina, 22 West 52d St., New York ; Circle 4256. Lopez, Elizabeth, Heivitt Hall, 125 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Levy, Ruth, 2701 Grand Concourse, New York; Sedgwick 2112. Lovatt, Louise, 165 Grove St., Stamford, Conn. ; Stamford 3043. Ludlam, Cecile, Box 185, Oyster Bay, N. Y. ; Oyster Bay 39J. McCandless, Jessie Wanda, Hewitt Hall. McCormick, Esther O.. 102 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. McDonald, Natalie, 32 Maple Terrace, East Orange. N. J. Mcllwraith, Isa R., 77 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. McQueen, Helen, 95 Howe Ave., Passaic, N. J. MacDougall, Phyllis, 30 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Main, Ruth, Crosshighway, Westport, Conn. Mandlebaum, Dorothy, Hewitt Hall, West Orange, N. J. Manson, Catherine, 2674 Valentine Ave., New York. March, Margaret, 50 North Munn, East Orange, N. J. Markey, Frances, 31 Bank St., New York; Chelsea 2782. Marlatt, Virginia, Brooks Hall. Marshall, Louise, Pleasantville, N. Y. Matheson, Alida, Gramatan Court Apt. 78, Mount Vernon, N. Y. May, Edith C, 53 East 91st St., New York. Merchant, Cornelia, 69 Bloomingdale Road, Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. Milenthal, Dorothy A., 601 West 175th St.. New York. Moeller, Lucretia M., 215 West 90th St., New York. Mosbacher, Edith, Brooks Hall. Nichols, Marjorie B., Hczvitt Hall. Niederer, Alice B., 18 Hackensack St., Wood Ridge, N. J. O ' Donoghue, Desmond, Brooks Hall. Olding, Dorothy J., 21-81 Ninth Ave., Long Island City, L. I., N. Y. Parker, Olga, 16 97th Ave., Jamaica, L. L, N. Y. Perez, Marjorie, Bronxville, N. Y. Peterson, Bettina C, 350 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Phelan. Marie A., 601 West 160th St., New York; Wadsworth 6208. PolinkofT, Julia, 244 Riverside Drive, New York. Porter, Alice E., 40 Morningside Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Rasch, Dorothy, 175 Riverside Drive, New York ; Schuyler 3657. Ratajack, Caroline. 9412 52d Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. Raymond, Elisabeth, 334 West 86th St., New York ; Endicott 1564. Ready, Dorothy, 1793 Riverside Drive, New York. [ 240 1 Broadway Presbyterian Church Corner 114th Street WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN D.D., LL.D., Pastor Sabbath Services 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sabbath School 9.45 A. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 8.15 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to students to make this their (Jhi reh Home in Neic i ork Compliments of LAIDLAW and COMPANY 26 BROADWAY 252 PARK AVENUE [241] 1931 Reuss, Evelyn, ' .827 Olcoss St., Forest Hills, L. I. Reyman, Ruth, 34 Elmont Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Reynolds, Elizabeth. 515 West 122d St., New York; Cathedral 7320. Rohrig, Elsa C. Brooks Hall. Roitomaa, Miriam, 819 43d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rothschild, Maxine, 698 West End Ave., New York; Riverside 3636. Routzahn, Margaret, 70 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Nepperhan 189. Sachs, Miriam, 8005 19th Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bensonhurst 4794. Saper, Eva, 915 East 179th St., New York; Fordham 0509. Satterfield. Jennie K., Hewitt Hall. Scacciaferio, Martha. Schatia, Yiva, 90S West End Ave., New York; Academy 2652. Schoen, Ruth, 27-35 Humphries St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. ; Have- meyer 6518. Schoenemann, Martha, 114 East 27th St., New York; Madison Square 9499. Schweitzer, Sylvia, 201 West 109th St.. New York ; Academy 0320. Scott, Winifred, 145 South Third Ave., Mount Vernon, N. V. Serle, Anna, 328 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. ; Bayside 3408. Slack, Evelyn, 3405 Gates Place, New York; Olinville 5372. Stevens, Mildred, 3321 26th St.. Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. ; Newtown 4642. Shepard, Marguerite, 9 Chelsea Square, New York ; Watkins 4784. Sherman, Florence, 225 East 63d St., New York. Smith, Lorraine, 68 Valley Road, Stamford, Conn. Smith, Virginia, 434 Starin Ave , Buffalo, N. Y. Snow, Martha, 154 Yermilyea Ave., New York. Staubach, Irene B., 622 Anderson Ave., Wood Ridge, N. J. ; Ruth- erford 2969R. Steinert, Ernestine. 4024 76th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. ; Havemeyer 8380W. Stevens. Anne, 2515 Grand Concourse, New York; Kellogg 4039. Steward, Laura, 275 Park St., Hackensack, N. J.; Hackensack 1209M. Stone, Mary, 109 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. ; Bronxville 1218W. Stone, Roslyn, 2554 Creston Ave., New York ; Kellogg 4492. Swedling, Ruth, 36 Leonard Place, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Hillcrest 5565R. Taranto, Anna, 1883 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bensonhurst 2075. Tarbell, Eloise, 360 East 50th St., New York; Vanderbilt 0143. Taylor, Louise, 155 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J.; Bergen 141. Testa, Helen, 735 Watertown Ave.. Waterbury, Conn. Tobias, Bella, 203 West 122d St., New York; Monument 2153. Thayor, Gaxlio. Tibbetts, Eleanor. Tully. Elizabeth. 184 Engle, St., Tenafly, N. J. Tusten, C. Anne, 131 Riverside Drive, New York; Endicott 8672. Upjohn, Dorothy, Hewitt Hall, Independence, Iowa. Van Tassell, Marjorie, 415 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; South 5024. Yirgara, Julia, 270 West Fourth St., New York; Watkins 0355. Yredenburgh, Sara K., 131 Riverside Drive, New York ; Endicott 3020. Wadds, Margaret, 43-18 214th Place, Bayside, N. Y. ; Bayside 1969M. Warren, Mary A., 12 West 53d St., New York; Circle 1336. Warshaw, Rose, 984A East 27th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wehbring, Carol J., School Lane and Overhill Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Welcher, Sarah, 412 West 110th St., New York; Academy 0514. Wendell, Dorothy, M„ Brooks Hall. 33 Georgia St., Bridgeport. Conn. Whiteside, Ruth, 267 Columbus Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Williams. Martha, Brooks Hall. 222 Cedar Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Wilson, Patricia, Brooks Hall. 42 West 75th St., New York. Wright, Theodora, Merrick, N. Y. ; Freeport 4596. Wylie, Gertrude, Hewitt Hall. 550 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Yerkes, Cornelia, Hewitt Hall. 1719 King St., Jacksonville, Fla. Zieser, Geraldine, Brooks Hall. 50 East 42d St., New York. Zarn, Else Anna, 70 Grant St., Tompkinsville, Slaten Island, N. Y. ; St. George 447R. Witt, Edith. Woodward, Anne. Zeider, Beatrice. [ 242] The Schilling Press INCORPORATED 137-139 EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK Specialists on High -Class Booklets, Color Work and Magazines PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK AND MANY OTHER COLLEGE ANNUALS OF THE SEASON OUR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DEPARTMENT MAKES AVAILABLE THE BEST SKILLED MECHANICS AND MODERN METHODS, ASSURING YOU THE PRODUCTION OF THE HIGHEST CLASS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS Specials and Unclassified Alk-n, Deborah, 333 Central Park West. New York; Riverside 3521. Badgeley, Virginia Anne, Brooks, 440 Riverside Drive, New York; Cathedral 3660. Boyle, Mary N., 401 West End Ave., New York ; Endicott 6976. de Braganca, Naderja, 401 Park Ave., New York; Rhinelander 6869. Brockhuijsen, Elizabeth, 302 Marine Ave., Brooklyn; Shore Road 2651. Brown, Esther, 23 Vandon St., New York ; Walker 8345. Campbell, Estelle M., 39 Claremont Ave., New York; Cathedral 4969. Curtis, Hester Balch, 962 Park Ave., New York ; Butterfield 2212. Del Castillo, Marina, Brooks. 6a Fabasco 1 F 4; Cathedral 3660. Despert, Juliette, 129 East 34th St., New York ; Caledonia 0916. Dunn, Frances R., 920 Park Ave., New York. Eggers, Nancy V. D., Brooks, Manitowoc, Wis. ; Cathedral 3660. Everett, Katberine Eleanor, 509 West 121st St., Bancroft Hall. Everitt, Mildred, 92 Grumman Ave., Newark, N. J. Fenyo, Sari, 41 168th Place, Jamaica, L. I.; Republic 2439. Flint, Alice, Brooks, 302 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Foley, Dorothy M., 128 East 10th St., New York; Lexington 9399. Foote, Hope Curtis, 163 East 62d St., New York ; Regent 6456. Forcey, Frances, Hewitt, Santa Ana, Cal. ; Cathedral 3660. Friedman. Adele O., 202 Riverside Drive, New York; Riverside 8042. Gage, Martha E., 120 South First Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Gandelman, Esther, 500 Riverside Drive, New York; Morningside 8201. Gealey, Sara Agnes, Hewitt. 441 Mitchell Ave., Clairton, Pa.; Cathedral 3660. Gilbert, Lena A., International House, New York. Healy, Frances, Brooks. 233 North First St., Olean, N. Y. ; Cathe- dral 366(). Hollos, Elizabeth, 2 West 83d St., New York; Endicott 8365. Huber, Irene Maria, Hewitt. Chalet Miser, Switzerland; Cathe- dral 3660. Hughes, Elizabeth, 1020 Fifth Ave., New York; Butterfield 5640. Hunt, Lucy. 925 Park Ave., New York; Butterfield 3688. Johnston, Margaret, 146 East 38th St., New York ; Caledonia Judy, Constance, 853 Riverside Drive, New York; Wadsworth 1264J. Kent. Jean C, 7 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ; Oakwood 8339. King, Marie. Hewitt. 400 Madison Ave., Madison. 111.; Cathedral 3660. Koenig, Jessie, Continental Apartments, Forest Hills, N. Y. ; Boulevard 8320. Laffey, Lorena, Brooks, Wilmington, Del. ; Cathedral 3660. Lawson, Elizabeth, 410 West 115th St., New York; Cathedral 5086. Majette, Virginia, 35 Claremont Ave., New York ; Cathedral 4820. Marting, Isabel, Brooks, Port Henry, N. Y. ; Cathedral 3660. Moore, Virginia, 122 East 76th St., New York; Butterfield 2537. Mosenthal, Johanna K„ 21 ' ) Fast 68th St., New York; Rhine- lander 9560. Mulroney, Gertrude, 449 West 21st St., New York; Watkins 3194. O ' Neil, Margaret E., 77 Park Ave., New York ; Caledonia 8312. Oppenheimer, Carolyn, 321 West 92d St., New York; Riverside 7842. Paul, Beatrice, 14 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ploompuu, Oilme, Hewitt. E sthonia. Post, Jules, Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.; Greenwich 1314. Quesada, Berta Julia, 400 Manhattan Ave., New York; Univer- sity 2340. Quinones, Julia, 122 West 115th St., New York. Rose, Berneice A., 265 Riverside Drive. New York ; Riverside 4140. Roselino, Hildegard, 114 East 52nd St., New York. Shelley, Dorothy L., Hewitt. Spring Hill, Tenn. ; Cathedral 3660. Steele, Kate W., Hewitt. Ml. Olive, N. C. ; Cathedral 3660. Taft, Edna P., 16 Haviland St.. South Norwalk, Conn.; Norwalk 3741J. Wagner, Dorothy, Hewitt, Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass.; Cathedral 3660. Wardwell, Clarissa, 121 East 80th St., New York; Butterfield 3082 Neary, Bettie Rose, 526 West 122d St., New York; Morningside 6742. Wimpsheimer, Elsie B„ 140 West 79th St., New York; Endicott 5067. Wray, Martha, 1349 Lexington Ave., New York; Lenox 6600. [ 244 ] SILVER SHOPPE A Shop of Distinction Hosiery — Underwear — Negligees Corsets and Chic Frocks 2755 BROADWAY Corner 106th Street New York Telephone Clarkson 0169 come to the Recognized Authority: 518 Fifth Ave., New York City DE MIRJIAN New York ' s Foremost Theatrical Photographer 1599 Broadway, at 49th Street Phone 6172-6182 Lackawanna for Appointment BROADWAY AT 112th STREET Established 1894 This School has consistently maintained its ideals for the preparation of Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Stenographers, Typists and other office workers. It is an outstanding School that can be relied upon for the very best of instruction. Thousands of successful business men and women, many teachers and private secretaries readily testify to this fact. Day and Evening Classes Send or Telephone (Cathedral 9001) for Neic Catalog of Courses Charles M. Miller, Principal I 245 |