Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1931 volume:

5 wYvXa l amTon Gurnard College, 1 Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Quality-Through Generations Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 - Street NewYopyK PARIS l t X Sc Co, Fifth Avenue at 35th St.— N. Y. Palm Beach LONDON i ' li v Ml Ji Here are the Best twins wearing their new nada Bolero (Reg V. S. Pa,. Off.) Sweater Suits 28.50 The twins know that there is noth- ing so youthful as a pert bolero. Their new Nada sports suits are pin striped and banded in harmonizing colors. Royal blue, tan, green or rose. A white tuck-in blouse is included. CLASSIC BERET, 1.50 JEWELED CLIP PIN, 1.75 Copyright, 193 by Anne Gary The lives of former generations are a lesson to posterity; that a man may review the remarkable events which have happened to others, and be admonished; and may consider the history of people of preceding ages, and of all that hath befallen them, and be restrained. Extolled be the perfection of Him who hath thus ordained the history of former generations to be a lesson to those which follow. The Thousand and One Nights 4 fe x .Z l2S -L-Z Noirtarbocord published by the Junior Class of Barnard Colleqe 1331 XXXVII To WilLlm Alfred B raun in appreciation of nis interest and inspiration We, tne class of 1931, Dedicate tfiis, our Mortartoard Tru stees John G. Milburn, Chairman 54 Wall Street Miss Mabel Choate, V ice-Chairman 8 East 63d Street Lucius H. Beers, Clerk 2 5 Broadway George A. Plimpton, Treasurer 61 Park Avenue Mrs. Alfred Meyer 1225 Park Avenue George A. Plimpton 61 Park Avenue Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn 871 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 Sands Point, Port Washington, L. I. Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid 3 5 West 5 3d Street Miss Mabel Choate 8 East 63d Street George W. Wickersham 12 5 East 73d Street James R. Sheffield 27 Cedar Street Lucius H. Beers 2 5 Broadway Howard C. Robbins, D.D. Palisade, New Jersey Mrs. Henry Wise Miller 448 East 52d Street Ga.no Dunn 43 Exchange Street Mrs. Frederic F. Van de Water, Jr. 311 West 95th Street {Alumnae Trustee, 1927-1931) Mrs. Alfred F. Hess 16 West 86th Street Frederic W. Allen 43 Exchange Place Mrs. Earl J. Hadley 1211 Madison Avenue {Alumnae Trustee, 1929-1933) [23] Officers of Administration Emily G. Lambert, A.B Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B. Registrar Katherine S. Doty, A.M. Assistant to the Dean — Occupation Bureau Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B. Assistant to the Dean — Social Affairs Helen P. Abbott, A.M. Assistant to the Dean — Residence Halls Mary V. Libby, A.B. Asst. to the Dean — Admissions, Information Bertha L. Rockwell Librarian of Barnard College John J. Swan, M.E. Comptroller of Barnard College Gulielma F. Ar sop, 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 M. McCastline, M.D University Medical Officer [24] yi J ijo NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President of Columbia University A.B., Columbia, 1 882; A.M., 1 885 ; Ph.D., 1884; University Fellow in Philosophy, 1882-1885 ; Student at Berlin and Paris, 1 884-1885; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, and Yale, 1902; University of Chicago, 1 903; St. Andrews and Manchester, 1905 ; Cam- bridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; Glasgow, 1923; University of the State of New York, 1929; Litt.D., University of Oxford, 1905; Jur.D., University of Breslau, 1911; University of Strassburg, 1919; Nancy, 1921; Paris, 1921; Louvain, 1921; Hon. Ph.D., Prague, 1921; D.C.L., University of King ' s College, N.S., 1921; Hon. Polit. Sc.D., University of Rome, 1927. Assistant in Philosophy, 1885-1886; Tutor, 1886-1889; Adjunct Professor, 1889-1890; Dean, Faculty of Philosophy, and Professor, Philosophy and Education, 1890; President since January, 1902, Columbia University; also President Barnard College, Teachers ' College, and College of Pharmacy since 1904; President St. Stephen ' s College, 1928; First President New York College for Training of Teachers (now Teachers ' College), 1886-1891. [27] VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.B., Barnard College (Columbia University), 1899; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1908; Litt.D., 1929; LL.D., Rutgers College, 1916. Assistant in Eng- lish, Barnard College, 1900-1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 191 1-; Phi Beta K appa; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Absent on leave Spring Session, 1930. [28] LiteiiyLili Faculty EDWARD DF.LAVAN PERRY Jay Professor of Greek 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 Pro- fessor of Greek, 1895- ; Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 1885 ; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888 ; Litt.D., 1929; University Fellow in Classical Philology, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fel- low in Latin, 1885-1889; Tutor, 1889-1895; Instructor, 1895-1900: Adjunct Professor, 1900- 1903; Professor, 1903-1911; Anthon Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia, 1893: Ph.D., Columbia, 1899; Se.D., Columbia, 1929; Columbia Uni- versity. 1893-1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia University, 1896- ; Associate of the Carnegie Institution. 1903- ; Curator of the Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History. 1909-1920 : Associate of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, 1920: Acting Provost, 1918-1919; Sigma Xi ; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM T. BREWSTER Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1892 ; A.M.. 1893: Litt.D., Columbia, 1929 ; Assistant. Harvard College and Radcliffe College. 1893-1894; Tutor, Co- lumbia College and Barnard College, 1894- 1900; Instructor. 1900-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard College. 1902-1906; Professor. 1906- ; Acting Dean, 1907-1910 ; Provost, 1910-1922; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Columbia, 1887 ; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., Columbia. 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, Columbia. 1890-1891; at Barnard Col- lege, Instructor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor. 1906- ; Summer Session. Chicago University, 1917; Chi Beta Kappa. MARGARET E. MALTBY A HH 1 Profe of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1891 ; A.M., Oberlin, 1891; Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1895; Re- search Assistant to the President of the I ' hvsikaiisch-Technische Reiehsanstalt, 1898- 1899; Clark University, 1899-1900; Instructor, Department of Physics of Wellesley College, 1889-1893 and 1896-1897; Department of Chem- istry, Barnard College, 1900-1903 ; Adjunct Professor, Department of Physics of Barnard College, 1903-191(1; Assistant Professor. 1910- 1913 ; Associate Professor, 1913- ; Fellow American Physics Society and American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science ; Sigma Xi. LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon. 1887 ; Brevet d ' Instituteur, 1887; B. es Sc., 1894 ; Instructor in French, 1891-1892; Tutor in French, Columbia, 1892- 1893; Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor. 1904-1910 ; Assistant Pro- fessor. 1910-1914; Associate Professor, 1914-. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University Scholar in European History, 1898-1899; Fellow in European His- tory. 1899-1900; Ll.D., Columbia. 1929; Assis- tant, 1900-1911 ; Lecturer, 1901-1903 ; Instructor. 1903-1905; Adjunct Professor, 1905-1908; Pro- fessor, 1908-. Absent on Leave. Winter Session. EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics .S., College of the City of New York, 1896 ; [29] FACULTY {Continued} WILLIAM PEPPERELL MONTAGUE Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898; Harvard, 1898-1899; University of Cali- fornia, 1899-1903 ; Columbia Lecturer, 1903- 1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910 ; Associate Pro- fessor, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920- ; President of the American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), 1923-1924. MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897 ; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904 ; Vassar College Graduate Scholar, 1897-189 ; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at University of Berlin, 1902-1903 ; Barnard Lecturer, 1903-1904 ; In- structor, 1904-1909 ; Adjunct Professor, 1909- 1910 : Associate Professor, 1910-1920 ; Profes- sor, 1921- ; Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on Leave, Spring Session. ADAM LEROY JONES Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898; Litt.D., 1929, Columbia University ; Assistant in P hilosophy, Columbia, 1898-1901 ; Lecturer, 1901-1902 ; Tutor, 1902-1905 ; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905-1909 ; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of Admissions, 1909-. WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., University of Toronto, 1895 ; Fellow in German, University of Chicago, 1898-1890: Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1899- 1900 ; Student at Leipzig and Berlin, 1902-1903 ; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903; Assistant, Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associate Pro- fessor and Professor, Barnard College, since 1900 ; Director, Deutsches Haus, Columbia University, 1914-1918; Visiting Professor, Uni- versity of Zurich, Switzerland, 1922. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897 ; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; Uni- versity Scholar in Botany, 1897-1898; Fellow in Botany, 1898-1900; Director of Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, 1901-1902 ; Assistant at Columbia, 1902 ; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907 ; Instructor, 1907-1910 ; Assistant Professor, 1910- ; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1924, 1926; Editor, Torrey Botanical Club, 1924- ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi. JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Professor of Celtic 1898 ; A.M., University of IV A.l 1899 ; 191)2 ; Ph.D., University of Nebraska, Feb., Eleve titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1903-1905; Litt.D. ad hon., Uni- versity of Rome, 1927 ; Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Comparative Philol- ogy, 1899-1903, University of Nebraska ; In- structor in Romance Languages, Williams Col- lege. 1905-1906; Lecturer, Columbia University, 1906- ; Tutor, 1908 ; Instructor, 1909 ; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1910 ; Asso- ciate Professor of Celtic, 1911- ; Executive Officer of Romance Languages, Feb., 1919- 1929 ; Professor of Celtic, 1925- ; Phi Beta Kappa. Cavaliere della Corona d ' ltalia ; Hon. Director, Dept. of Spanish Studies, University of Porto Rico ; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Hon- neur ; Hon. Member, Italian Academy of Sci- ences and Letters ; American Member, Com. of Experts in Linguistic Bibliography, League of Nations ; Member, International Commission of Modern Literary History. LA RUE VAN HOOK Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904 ; Member of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903 ; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904 ; Pre- ceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910 ; Asso- ciate Professor, Columbia University, 1910- 1920 ; Professor, 1920-. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia University, 1888 ; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; Lftt.D., 1929; Fellow, Tutor and Instructor in English, Columbia, 1888-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1895-1898; As- sistant Professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1908- 1911 ; Professor of Rhetoric. Barnard College, rso] FACULTY {Continued} ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900 ; A.M., Columbia, 1906 : Ph.D.. 1908 ; Ll.D., 1929 ; University Fellow and Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia, 1906-1907. 1907-1908; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-1911; Assistant Professor and Director of Statistical Laboratory, Colum- bia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 1912-1922; Professor of Statistics. 1922-. DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A.B.. Harvard. 1893; B.D., New York Uni- versity, 1897 ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907 ; Teacher in Mathematics, Roberts College, Constanti- 1S93-1894; Teacher in Classics 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, Colum- bia Graduate School, 1923-. HARRY L. HOLLING WORTH Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebras ka, 1906 ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Instructor, Assistant, and Associate Pro- fessor. Columbia. 1 909- 1 923 ; Professor, 1923- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Associate Professor of Zoology A. B., Vassar, 1903 ; A.M., Columbia, h.D., Columbia, 1909. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN Assistant Professor of History B. S., Columbia University, 1904 ; A.M., h.D., 1914. ELEANOR KELLER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., Columbia GERTRUDE M. HIRST Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part 1), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; Barnard Assistant, 1901-1903 ; Tutor, 1903- 1905; Instructor. 1905-1912; Assistant Profes- sor, 1912-1923; Associate Professor, 1923- ; Phi Beta Kappa. IDA H. OGILVIE Associate Professor of Geology A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900 ; Ph.D., Columbia. 1903 ; Tutor. Barnard College. Department of Geology. 1903-1906 ; Instructor, 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1913 ; Associate Pro- fessor, 1913-. WILLIAM HALLER Associate Professor of English A.B., Amherst, 1908 ; A.M., Columbia, 1911; Ph.D., 1917; Instructor in English. Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Professor of English. 1919-1925; Associate Professor, 1926-; Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on Leave, 1929-1930. CLARE M. HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1903; A. M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914; Instructor, Wellesley, 1904- 1908; Scholar of the Society of American Women in London, 1908-1910; Adviser to Women Students in Journalism, Columbia Uni- versity, 1916-1922; President of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College, 1915-1917. HENRI F. MULLER Professor of Romance Philology B.es L., Paris, 1897 ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Columbia College. 1903-1905; Tutor. Barnard College. 1905-1909 ; Instructor, 1909- 1914; Assistant Professor, 1914-1925; Associate Professor, 1925-1927; Professor. 1927-. EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1905; A.M ., 1908; Ph.D., 1919 ; Instructor in Economics, Mount Holynke College, 1907-1910; Wellesley College 1910-1911, 1912-1913; Barnard College, 1913- 1919; Assistant Professor. 1919-1920; Associate Professor. 1926- ; Alice Freeman Palmer Fel- lowship, 1921-1922; Phi Beta Kappa. [31] LtitnA 111 FACULTY {Continued} GEORGE WALKER MULLINS Professor of Mathematics A.B., University of Arkansas, 1904 ; A.M., Columbia, 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Professor of M.-ii Ih ' iikiI i.-s. Simmons College, Texas, 1905- 1912 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Barnard Col- lege. 1913-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-1923; Associate Professor, 1923-1928 ; Professor, 1928- ; Acting Dean, Spring Session, 1929-1930. AGNES R. ¥AYMAN Associate Professor of. Physical Education A.B., University of Chicago, 1903 ; Instructor of Physical Education, University of Chicago, 1903-1906; Instructor and Student, Yale Sum- mer School, 1905-1906: Physical Director, State Normal and Model School, Trenton, N. J., 1906- 1910; Director of Athletics, University of Chi- cago, 1910-1916 ; Instructor in Athletics, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich., Summer, 1915 ; Physical Director, Winthrop Industrial and Normal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916-1917; Instructor in Physical lvlur.it ion, Wadleigh High School, New York City, 1917-1918; Instructor, Barnard College. 1918-1919 ; Assistant Professor and Head of Department of Physical Education, Barnard College, 1919-1928; Lecturer in Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, Summer, 1923 ; Associate Professor, Barnard College, 1928-. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT Assistant Professor of German A.B., Southern University, 1905 : M.A., Tulane University, 1907 ; Harvard University, 1913 ; Ph.D., University of Munich, 1914 ; Teaching Fellow in Latin, Tulane University, 1905-1907; Instructor in Latin, 1907-1908 ; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Birmingham College, 1908-1911 ; Instructor in German, Tufts College, 1912-1913; Parker Fellow from Harvard, 1913-1914; Instructor, University of Illinois, 1915-1916 ; Lecturer in Germanic Lan- guages and Literature, Barnard College, 1916- 1922 ; Assistant Professor of German, 1922 ; Lecturer, Volkshochschule, Berlin, 1927. EDWARD M. EARLE Associate Professor of History B.S., Columbia, 1917; A.M., 1918; Ph.D., 1923 ; Second Lieutenant and First Lieutenant, Field Artillery and Air Service, U. S. Army, 1917-1919 ; Lecturer in History, Columbia, 1920-1923 ; Assistant Professor, 1923-1926 ; Lec- turer, Institute of Politics, Williamstown, Mass., 1923 ; U. S. Army War College, 1924- 1927 ; School for Women Workers in Industry, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1925 ; Executive Committee, Foreign Policy Association, 1924-1927 ; Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND C. MOLEY Professor of Public Law A.B., Baldwin Wallace College, 1906 ; Super- intendent of Schools, Oldstead Falls, Ohio, 1906-1910; Instructor, West High School, Cleve- land, 1912-1914; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor of Government, Western Reserve Uni- versity, 1916-1919; Ph.D., Columbia, 1918; Director of Cleveland Foundation, 1919-1923 ; Associate Professor of Government, 1923-1928 ; Professor of Public Law, 1928-. CAROLINA MARCIAL-DORADO Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Cardinal Cisneros, Madrid, Spain; A.M., Pennsylvania University ; Instructor of Spanish, Wellesley College and Bryn Mawr College ; Assistant Professor of Spanish, Uni- versity of Porto Rico ; Barnard College, 1920-. GRACE LANGFORD Assistant Professor of Physics S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900 ; Assistant in Physics, Barnard College, 1906-1908; Tutor in Physics, 1908-1910 ; In- structor in Physics, 1910-1924 ; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1924-. ALMA de L. Le DUC Assistant Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Columbia University, 1909 ; A.C.A., European Fellowship, 1909-1910 ; Eleve Titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, University of 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, Barnard, 1917- 1918; Instructor, 1918-1924 ; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1924-. [32] FACULTY {Continued} NORMAN WALTER HARING Associate Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Princeton, 1921 ; A.M., 1923. FLORENCE de L. LOWTHER Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1912; A.M., Columbia, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia. HI26; Assistant in Zoology. Barnard, 1912-1916; Instructor in Zoology. 1916-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926- ; In- structor in Protozoology. Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Mass., 1922, 1923, 1925. ELIZABETH FAULKNER BAKER Assistant Professor of Economics B.L., University of California, 1914 ; A.M., Columbia University, 1919; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1925. Absent on Leave, Winter Session. GRACE POTTER RICE Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Smith College. 1904 ; A.M., Columbia University, 19U5 ; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. 1910; Assistant at Smith College, 1905-1906; Assistant at Barnard College. 1906-1908; Re- search Work, 1910-1918; Instructor at Barnard College, 1918-1927; Assistant Professor, 1927-. ROBERT M. MacIVER Professor of Social Science M.A., Edinburgh University. 1903 ; First Class Honors in Literae Humaniores, Oriel College, Oxford, 1907 ; D.Phil., Edinburgh Uni- versity, 1915 ; Lecturer, Political Science and Sociology, Aberdeen University; Examiner, University of London ; Associate Professor of Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1915 ; Professor and Chairman of Department of Political Science; Professor of Social Sci- ence, Barnard College. 1927- ; Litt.D., Columbia, 1929. GEORGINA STICKLAND GATES Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Columbia, 1917; Ph.D., 1919; Assistant, Lecturer, and Instructor, Barnard College. 1918-1928; Assistant Professor, 1928- ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi. Absent on Leave. Winter Session. DOUGLAS MOORE Associate Professor of Music on the Joline Foundation A.B., Yale, 1915: Mus. Bac, 1917. HOXIE N. FAIRCHILD Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Columbia, 1917; Ph.D.. 1928. EDMUND W. SINNOTT Professor of Botany A.B., Harvard. 1908; A.M., 1910; Ph.D., 1913; Sheldon Traveling Fellow, 1910-1911; Instructor, Bussey Institution, Harvard, 1913- 1915 ; Professor of Botany and Genetics, Con- necticut Agricultural College, 1915-1928; Pro- fessor, Barnard, 1928- ; Editor, American Journal of Botany ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi. PETER M. RICCIO Assistant Professor of Italian A.B., Columbia, 1921 ; A.M., 1923 ; Instruc- tor in Spanish. 1923-1927; Columbia, Lecturer in Italian, 1927-1928; Assistant Professor, 1928- ; Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on Leave, 1929-1930. MINOR W. LATHAM Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mississippi State College for Women, 1901; A.M., Columbia University, 1912; Ph.D., 1930; Lecturer, Barnard College, 1914-1915; Instructor, 1915-1929; Assistant Professor. 1929- . CORNELIA L. CAREY Assistant Professor of Botany B. S., Columbia University. 1919; A.M., 1921; ?h.D., 1923; Assistant at Barnard, 1918-1921; University Fellow, 1921-1922; Lecturer, Bar- nard, 1922-1923; Instructor, 1923-1929; As- sistant Professor, 1929- ; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. W. CABELL GREET Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of the South. 1920; A.M., Columbia University, 1924; Ph.D.. 1926; Tutor in English, University of Texas. 1921-1922; Instructor. University of the South, 1922; Summer School, University of Colorado, 1924 ; Summer School. University of California. 1925; Lecturer, Columbia University. 1926-1927; In- structor, 1927-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. [33] Ltii Ji 1 11 FACULTY {Continued} GLADYS A. REICHARD Assistant Professor of Anthropology B., Swarthmore, 1919 ; A.M., 1920 ; Ph.D. PAUL A. SMITH Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Dartmouth, 1921 ; M.S., University of Kansas, 1923 ; Ph.D., Princeton, 1926 ; National Research Fellow, 1926-1927; Instructor, Bar- nard College, Department of Mathematics, 1927-1929 ; Assistant Professor, 1929-. BLANCHE PRENEZ Assistant Professor of French Certificat secondaire, Paris, 1907 ; Diplome d ' etudes superieures, Paris, 1908 ; Agregation d ' anglais, Paris, 1927 ; Lecturer, University of Birmingham, England, 1910 ; Professor, College de jeunes filles, Calais, 1911 ; Instructor, Sweet Briar College, Va., 1914 ; Instructor, Smith College, 1915-1917 ; Instructor, Barnard College, 1917-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. ETHEL STURTEVANT Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wellesley, 1906 ; M.A., Columbia, 1914 ; Student at Yale, 1906-1907; Mount Holyoke, Assistant, 1909-1910; Instructor, 1910-1911; Barnard, Assistant, 1911-1912; Lecturer, 1912- 1914 ; Instructor, 1914-1929 ; Assistant Profes- sor, 1929. GRACE H. GOODALE Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Barnard College, 1899 ; A.M., Columbia University. 1916; District School, Orient Point. Long Island, 1899-1900 ; Miss Gerrish ' s School for Girls. 1900-1903 ; Potsdam State Normal School. 1910; Assistant in Greek and Latin, Barnard College, 1910-1912 ; Lecturer. 1912- 1917; Instructor, 1917-1929; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1929- ; Phi Beta Kappa. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B Radcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School for (-.iris ; Barnard, Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910 ■ Associate, 1910- ; Mistress of Brooks Hall, 1908- 1922; Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Social Affairs, and Associate in English, 1922- • Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN PAGE ABBOTT Assistant to the Dean A-B-Vassar, 1904 i Student at the University of Berlin, 1904-1906 ; A.M., Columbia, 1925 ■ Teacher of German, 1906-1918; Director of H..si ss Houses, 1918-1919; Barnard Director of Co-operative Dormitory, 1919-1920 ; Director of John Jay Hall, 1920-1922 ; Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls, 1922-. CHARLOTTE BUHLER Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Matura, Berlin, 1913; Ph.D., Munich, 1918; Lecturer, Dresden, 1920 ; transferred to Vienna, 1923; First Assistant of the University Psy- chological Laboratory, Vienna, 1923 ; Fellow of the Laura Spelman ' s Rockefeller Memorial, New York. 1924-1925 ; Associate Professor, Vienna, 1929. EILEEN POWER Visiting Lecturer in History M.A., Litt.D. ; Lecturer at the London School of Economics and Political Science since 1921, and Reader in Economic History in the University of London since 1924 ; Shaw Re- search Student at the London School of Eco- nomics and Political Science, 1911-1913; Director of Studies in History at Girton Col- lege, Cambridge, 1913-1920 ; Pfeiffer Fellow of Girton College, 1915-1918; Albert Kahn Travel- ing Fellow, 1920-1921. [34] OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Emily James Putnam, A.B. Associate in Greek and Latin Gertrude Ware, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Lelia M. Finan Instructor in Physical Education Meryle Hauser Instructor in Physical Education Florrie Holzwasser, Ph.D. Instructor in Geology Helene Bieler, A.M Instructor in French J. F ' mi lie Young, A.M. Instructor in History fGRACE Springer Forbes, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology ' Thomas Preston Peardon, A.M. Instructor in History Elizabeth Reynard, A.B.;B.Litt. (Oxon.) Instructor in English Mary Morris Seals Instructor in English Caridad Rodriguez-Castellano, A.M. Instructor in Spanish ' Louise Gode Instructor in German Mary O ' Donnell, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Maxwell Savelle, A.M Instructor in History Marion Lawrence, A.B Instructor in Fine Arts Francoise Nollet, B. es L.; AM. Instructor in French Margaret Holland Instructor in Physical Education Fern Yates, A.B Instructor in Physical Education Isabel Leavenworth, A.B. Instructor in Philosophy Lulu Hofman, Ph.D Instructor in Mathematics Jane P. Clark, A.B Instructor in Government H. W. Randenbush, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Louise M. Rosenblatt, A.B Instructor in English Marion Streng, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education F. Ronald Mansbridge, A.B. (Cantab.) Instructor in English Rodfric D. Marshall, A.M. Instructor in English Fred H. Rathert, A.M. Instructor in English Marianna Byram, A.B Instructor in Fine Arts Marjorie Tuzo, U.S. Instructor in Physical Education Marion E. Richards, A.M Lecturer in Botany Lectun •r in English Ansten Anstensen, A.B. Lecturi ■r in German Clare M. Tousley, A.B. Lecturer in Sociology Anna Anastasi, A.B. Lecturer i; n Psychology Mary E. Hopper, A.M. Lectin, it in Botany G. Marshall Kay, M.S Lecturt •r in Geology Clara Eliot, Ph.D. Lecturer , hi Economics .Arthur R. Burns Ph.D. Lecturer i n Economics Mary Sabarth Lecture Gertrude Keller Lectur er in English $Mary A. Prentiss, A.M. Lecturer i n Economics Margaret L. Eagleson Lecturer in Economics Isabelle W. Mague, B. es L., A.M. Lectin er in French Winifred Sturdevant, Ph.D. Lectur, .r in French S. M. Delson, Ph.B Lectu rer in French G. Milton Smith, S.B. Lecturer i u Psychology Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Ph.D. Lecturer , Theodore A. Jackson, A.M Lecturer |Howard A. Gray, A.M. Lecturer Teresa Carbonara, A.M. Led, Amelia A. de del Rio, A.B. Elsie M. Lewis, A.M. Ruth Bunzel, Ph.D §Dr. Stephen Serghiesco Lucia S. Fisher, A.B. Agnes Townsend, A.M. Lois E. TeWinkel, A.B. Sabra J. Hook, A.B. Helen Pallister, A.B. Rowena Ripin, Ph.D. Marian H. Churchill, A. Lydia B. Walsh, A.M. Mary Jo Cobb Fi.izabeth T. Kinney, M.S, Psychology Psychology Psychology r in Italian Lecturer in Spanish Lecturer in Zoology Lecturer in Anthropobogy Lecturer in Mathematics Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Physics Assistant in Zoology Assistant in Zoology Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Psychology 1. Assistant in Government Assistant in Botany Assistant in Botany Assistant in Zoology •Absent on Leave, 1929-1930. tAbsent on Leave, Winter Session. Spring Session. JWinter Session only. [35] Lti.riiA 111 OTHER OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY WHO GIVE INSTRUCTION IN BARNARD COLLEGE Clarence H. Young, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Archaeology Wendell T. Bush, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Dino Bigongiari, A.B 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 Westbrook, A.M Instructor in Greek and Latin [36] Before And After We started out with the intention of saying it in the Arabian manner (we hope you noticed Mortarboard IS Arabian this year) but we were afraid nationalities would become too involved in the strange case of Professor Maclver. If he has hitherto been able to conceal the fact that he hails from the Bonnie Braes of Scotland, we ' re very much afraid this photograph of him in his early youth will reveal the whole truth. We admit the curls are attractive, but may we voice the suspicion that this old Scotch custom originated not solely because of its great aesthetic appeal, but also because of the very practical economic principle involved. Perhaps the photographer suggested to the child Mabel the adoption of a pose similar to that of Rodin ' s Thinker. We ' re more inclined to think that she assumed it of her own initiative, thus revealing early a seriousness and sedateness which can still be noticed at times. What we ' ve always marvelled at most in Miss Weeks, however, is her excep- tional ability for remembering everybody or almost everybody in Col- lege. What we solemnly hope at the moment is that there ' s one person whose identity, in connection with this page at least, will remain unknown. Looking at this innocent and harmless babe (we mean the one sitting on the grass) who seems somewhat bewildered at it all, who would have foreseen that at a not very much later age he would be the calculating creature that we know today! That ' s not even very punny, but what we mean is merely, as his students might put it: If this young man expresses himself in terms too deep for me, why what a singularly deep young man, this deep young man must be. [38] Before And After Wasn ' t it Milton who said the childhood shows the man as morn- ing shows the day ? We offer in contradiction this photograph of Professor Braun. On the strength of which we maintain that no one knowing the juvenile version would ever have suspected what the future held in store. When little Willie renounced his faith in Santa Claus, no one, least of all himself, knew that someday he would be the walking confirmation of the existence of Santa to every child fortunate enough to see him. No one knew that the solemn looking child would reveal the social potentialities which his popularity at teas and plays and proms and even assemblies attests; and no one knew that some day in recognition of his being a vitally essential part of Barnard, Mortarboard would be dedicated to him. No doubt the parents of this guileless and cherubic looking infant felt secure in the thought that their daughter ' s expression was an indication of true inward character. How often do actions belie appearances! Miss Goodale has chosen to continue to appear outwardly quite innocent of the base instincts which lurk beneath the surface. But it is only a mask, a clever disguise, designed to deceive the most sagacious. But we have plumbed the depths, and looked behind the frank and kindly exterior, and we have found that Miss Goodale was one of the founders of the institution of Mortarboard. Need we say more! The far-away look in little Edward ' s eyes leads us to wonder whether he was contemplating regretfully the wonders that were Greece or looking forward with foreboding to the horrors that accompany Greek Games when it becomes his duty to make a hundred modern maidens appear authentically classic. We don ' t know which prospect was the less joyful to him at the tender age of five, but his present feelings on the subject can be more easily imagined. [39] COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1754 - 1929 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PROGRAM OF THE CONVOCATION College and Popular Airs I Music Columbia University Band March from Tannhauser Wagner II Music Seventy-first Regiment Band THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION The procession consisted of representatives of the students and alumnae with the teaching staff and of the college. Honorary degrees were conferred upon members of the Barnard faculty for distinction in scholarship and service. Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve A.B., Columbia, 1899; Ph.D., 1908 Professor of English and Dean of Barnard College Doctor of Letters Charles Sears Baldwin A.B., Columbia, 1 888; Ph.D., 1894 Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Doctor of Letters Henry Edward Crampton A.B., Columbia, 1 893; Ph.D., 1899 Professor of Zoology Doct of Science Charles Knapp .., Columbia, 18 87; Ph.D., 1! Professor of Greek and Latin Doctor of Letters Nelson Glenn McCrea A.B., Columbia, 1 885 ; Ph.D., 1888 Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Doctor of Letters Robert Morrison MacIver B.A., Oxford, 1907; Ph.D., 1915 Professor of Social Science Doctor of Letters [40] GRACE A. HUBBARD In September the Barnard College faculty lost one of its most valued members, Professor Grace A. Hubbard, who had joined the staff as Adjunct (later Associate) Professor in 1907 after a long and suc- cessful career at Smith College. She had been on the retired list for about three years before her death, but although not teaching, she was still an active member of our community, putting at our disposal the wealth of her experience and the keenness and maturity of her judgment. She had never known robust health but her invalidism had never affected the quality of her mind which even in her last years was vigorous, resourceful and eager. She was an inspired teacher and had an extra-ordinary power of arousing in her students not merely boundless enthusiasm but an ambition to be thorough and scholarly in their work. Although the atmos- phere of her class-room was informal and conversational her courses demanded close study, particularly the course in Literary Criticism which attracted always very able and original students. These students of strong individuality especially enjoyed Miss Hubbard ' s sincerity, her natural unforced way with them, her humour, her gaiety which broke down the barriers of difference of age, and made them feel communicative and at ease. There was piquancy and charm in the union of this informality with the rigorous logic of her brilliant mind. Many of the alumnae could bear witness to Miss Hubbard ' s help when it came time for them to go out into the world. Her judgment of character was very shrewd, and she had a genius for penetrating to the centre of a situation. Her directness, her thoroughness, her unfailing sympathy with young people enabled her to meet their minds and help them face their problems. She was always enlisting the interest of her wide circle of friends in behalf of this student or that, opening the way to some opportunity or to some useful contact, and she was never so happy as when she could feel that she had fitted a girl into the place best suited to her talents. Her students continued to come to her long after graduation in every crisis and at her death letters poured in expressing the gratitude of hosts of her young friends who had come to count on her sympathy and counsel. [41] GLADYS VANDERBILT President of the U ndcrgraduatc Association OFFICERS OF THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION President Gladys Vanderbilt Vice-President Thelma Rosengardt Treasurer Sally Vredenburgh Secretary Frances M. Smith Honor Board Chairman Katherine Brehme MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Gladys Vanderbilt Vice-President Thelma Rosengardt Honor Board Chairman Katherine Brehme Treasurer Sally Vredenrurgh Secretary Frances M. Smith Senior President Betty Linn Junior President Dorothy Harrison Sophomore President Elaine Hargrove Freshman President (Katherine Crawford, First Semester. | Ruth Anderson, Second Semester. President of Dormitories Champe Wallace Representative Assembly Member Anne Gary Student Government at Barnard is carried on through the Undergradute Association of which every student is a member. In some respects the posi- tion held by our self-governing body is unique as compared with that of other colleges. No other organization on the campus is of equal importance with it, but to continue in existence must be chartered annually by the Under- graduate Association. The Representative Assembly composed of the leaders of various college activities and members from the college at large is the legislative department of the Association. Student Council consisting of eleven members serves as the executive body while Honor Board acts in a judicial capacity in cases involving dishonesty in academic and extra-curricular affairs. Certain appointed committees have more specialized functions, as those of Eligibility and Curriculum. Thus through these various channels the supervision of the Undergraduate Association reaches every part of student activity. [47] Bruns Joseph R. Anderson Ralph Brehme Foote E. Anderson Tietjen [48] HONOR BOARD MEMBERS Katherine Brehme I Margaret Ralph | Caroline Tietjen ) Evelyn Anderson | Helen Foote ) Adelaide Bruns Vera Joseph | Ruth Anderson j Katherine Reeve Every student at Barnard is required to sign the Honor Code, and pledge herself not to give or receive help in examinations or quizzes, or use in them any papers or books in any manner not authorized by the instructors, or to present oral or written work that is not entirely her own, except in such ways as may be approved by the instructor, or to act in any way that is dis- honorable in any phase of academic or extra-curricular affairs. It is con- sidered student responsibility to report all violations of the code to Honor Board. The Board acts in a judicial capacity and, when necessary, recom- mends to the Dean a suitable penalty. The Honor System at Barnard is one of the most successful in operation in the eastern colleges. Chairman. 1930 1931 1932 1933 [49] THE CLASS OF 193 President Betty Linn Vice-President Caroline Tietjen Treasurer Evelyn Safran Secretary Betty Gaw Historian Sarah-Elizabeth Rodger Senior Week Chairman Margaret Ralph Mascot Lion Colors Gold and Brown Flower Yellow Tea Rose Motto Loyalty [51] THE CLASS OF 1931 President Dorothy Harrison Vice-President Evelyn Anderson Treasurer Alberta Falck Secretary Betty Calhoun Historian Marion Kahn Chairman Junior Show Marjorie Bahouth Mascot Indian Color Red Flower Cherokee Rose Motto Possumus Quia Posse Videmur [53] THE CLASS OF 193 2 President Elaine Hargrove Vice-President Dora Breitweiser Treasurer Helen Mooney Secretary Mary Nelson Historian Ellen Lewis Greek Games Chairman Christiana Furse Mascot Dragon Colors Buff and Blue Flower Chrysanthemum Motto Proportion [55] THE CLASS OF 193 3 President Catherine Crawford, First Semester | Ruth Anderson, Second Semester Vice-President i Ruth Anderson, First Semester ( Katherine Kiehl, Second Semester Treasurer Katherine Reeve Secretary i Eleanor Mason, First Semester | Dorothy Crook, Second Semester Historian $ Maria McManus, First Semester | Lucy Cores, Second Semester Greek Games Chairman Betty Armstrong Mascot Bull-Dog Color Green Flower Dogwood Motto Never Say Die [57] Shelley Cunningham Wilson Foote Hurry Plank Wallace Upjohn Wendell [58] DORMITORIES President Champe Wallace Secretary Lucy Hurry Treasurer Dorothy Wendell Social Chairman Patricia Wilson BROOKS HALL Vice-President Harriet Plank House Member Dorothy Shelley Fire Captain Eleanor Earl HEWITT HALL Vice-President D. Milo Upjohn House Member Helen Foote Fire Captain Jean Cunningham [59] CLASS HISTORY I fain would wax historical And somewhat allegorical, And so I ask jor patronage, and favorable eyes. And though I enow I cannot claim A poet ' s rank or poet ' s name, My subject is as grand a one as any author ' d prize. I We took our twenty mental tests, Our physical, and dental tests, We gave our haemoglobin up for scientific cause; We stood in angel robes and prayed. Until our posture was O. K. ' d, And then we entered Barnard, amidst prolonged applause. We slaved and worried, wailed and wept, At night when our instructors slept, And wrote long-winded theses for the sake of English A; And then we thought it woidd be best To take the foreign language test: (And still we take it once a year . . . just ' cause we like to play!) The first event was Mysteries: The sophs ignored our fervent pleas. They teased us and they scared us, and they made our life so sad; How pleased we were when they had done, Poor little babes of ' 31, But then we thought of ' 32 and lo! our hearts were glad! Our hearts were light, and we did prance. With charm and grace at Freshman dance; We rolled our baby eyes around at some delightfid him. Poor Cupid used up all his stocks, While gazing at our party frocks, As all of us cavorted, about the Barnard gym. When springtime came, we spent our days, In dyeing cheesecloth fifty ways, And then we bleached the colors out and started in anew. We won the horse-race and the hoop. (To strain with disci we ' d not stoop) With ease we coidd have won the day, but sophs, we pitied you! Our lunch was next, ah, what a group Was there to sample John Jay ' s soup, We cheered for leader Hunter, and we left her with a sigh. Miss Latham spoke a kindly word, And then from Sally V. we heard. And now we all were sophies, and to childhood said goodbye. [63] II We came to college wearing grins, Prepared to censure Freshman sins, To shine in all our classes and to conquer all the earth; At mysteries the freshmen learned We were not people to be spurned, And so they bowed before us as they realized our worth. When dancing time came round once more, Our social charm came to the fore, We danced and laughed and chattered and we had a lot of fun. And then since we were growing old, (At least that ' s just what I ' ve been told) We stayed an hour later — in fact till half past one. Our Greek Games entrance now was blest, With heart throbs, love, and all the rest; Our maidens won the judges ' hearts, for they were very fair; Our costumes and our games ranked high, We left the freshmen high and dry. And dined at Greek Games supper wearing laurel in our hair. We took exams, and passed them well (At least that is the tale we tell) And blamed our lowered grades upon a hard and cruel fate. Before we knew the term had passed, We all were Juniors, and at last, We tossed our little heads up high and walked with air sedate. Ill We did not enter Mysteries, We had grown older if you please, We wanted time to flirt and dance, if not to contemplate; And all our wit we wisely stored, Within our Persian Mortarboard, And that we ' re like Scherherazade admits of no debate! We set our charm, our grace, our wits, To work together at the Ritz, We ' d planned our frocks for months ahead, and now the Prom was here! A favor perched beside each plate, The orchestra was really great, It was a grand occasion and its memory is dear. Although we ' re not chorines, you know, We did quite well at Junior Show, We danced and kicked and tumbled and we sang a little bit. And all the critics said our play Deserved its chance to reach Broadway ; They loaded us with praises and they called the thing a hit. Our lunch comes soon, exams do too, And then with Junior Year we ' re through! We wonder what will happen next and in the future grope; We know the time is drawing near, To undertake our great career; We may all be famous, but we ' ll have some fun we hope! Marion W. Kahn. [64] THE AUGURY Vol. X Harrison Reports To Gotham Heads; Buyers Appointed The president of the Gotham Depart- ment Store, Dorothy Harrison, announces the election of a new Chairman of the Board of Directors, Ruth Abelson. Mar- jorie Danz has been appointed to Miss Abelson ' s former position as head of the department of statistics. The president at the same time made her annual report to the Board of Di- Continued on Page 3 WHITE WAY TO OPEN WITH ALL STAR CAST The newly built Latham Theater will open Tuesday night, it is announced, with the production of Along- the Great White Way, the newest musical com- edy from the pens of the Kahn-Smith combination. Marion Kahn has written the libretto and Lorraine Kline Smith the music for this most lavish of Broadway produc- tions. The cast, which has been selected from the hits of last season, comprises a galaxy of stars. The lead will be played by Evelyn Anderson, former star of Innocence Abroad. Lucretia Moeller and Nessa Leight have a new step to present among just back from a trip to Paris, has an important part. Marjorie Bahouth, the director of the play, assures us that this production will be the finest possible. The sets have been designed by Evelyn Slade, already famous for the beauty and originality of her work. Olga Kallos has designed the costumes and Sally Schaff the hats. NEW YORK, N. Y., FEBRUARY 30, 1941 Sally Americans Active In League and Court Work Miss Lillian Auerbach, editor of the AUGURY, returning on the S. S. Mos- cow from the recent Council meeting of the League of Nations, had many inter- esting things to report of the activity of Americans at Geneva. Miss Celeste Jedel has just finished her long-expected work on the codification of international law. Alida Matheson, Miss Jedel ' s secretary, and Rita Elbaum, her assistant, gave an account of the proiect at which she has been working. Charlotte Huber, attached to the Dis- armament Commission of the League, has been working with Helen Foots of the League of Nations Association in New York to achieve action by the United States. Ethel Couch and Helen McQueen of the United States State De- partment have given their technical as- sistance. Doris Gilman, another distinguished American internationalist, has been con- nected for the past year with the Polit- ical Committee of the League Secretariat. DINNER GIVEN FOR CELEBRATED FLYERS A dinner was held last night at Sher- ry ' s in honor of Alwina Dietrich and Leocadia Kukowski, who recently estab- lished a new woman ' s altitude record for airplanes. The dinner was planned by Anne Stevens, who headed a committee consisting of Jane Herrman, Jean Go- bay, Anne Taranto, and Julia Virgara. No. 1 MISS GARY SPEAKS Ackerman Discusses Child Psychology; Reports Given Miss Sally Vredenburgh, who has just been elected president of the National Federation of Women ' s Clubs, presented the plans of tne club for the next year at the last meeting of the New York Branch. The main speaker of the evening was Anne Gary, editor of the magazine Cur- rent Events, who spoke at length upon The Significance of the United States ' Entry Into the League of Nations. Her talk envisaged the great importance for both the United States and the world in the increased participation of our na- tion in world affairs. Miss Vredenburgh then presented Miss Beatrice Ackerman, editor of the AU- GURY and noted authority on Voca- tional Psychology, whose talk on Child Guidance was of obvious interest to the women present. Mrs. Margaret Erickson Doe, secre- tary of the organization, told of the speakers who would appear in the fu- ture. At the next meeting Judge Anita Deliee will speak on Juvenile Delin- quency. Besides Miss Vredenburgh, the presi- dent, and Mrs. Erickson Doe, secretary, the officers are: Vice-Presidents, Ruth Jacobus, well-known psychologist; Jo- sephine Grohe, head statistician at the National City Bank; Margaret Wadds, dancer and educator; Treasurer, Eliza- beth Reynolds, millionaire stock specula- tor and cattle queen; and Recording Sec- retary, Else Zorn, famous educator. Vredenburgh Elected Head Of Business Women ' s Club Page Two THE AUGURY THE AUGURY Published now and then for no good reason Editors Beatrice Ackerman Lillian Auerbach Vol. X FEBRUARY, 30, 1941 No. 1 EDITORIAL The great achievements of women ' s colleges in the past, and their present laudable work in education makes their drive for endowment a worthy project which should recommend itself to every well-filled purse. The great value of women ' s colleges is amply demonstrated by the start in life that they have given to many of the fa- mous women of today. It is almost im- possible to pick up a newspaper without seeing the names of many of them bla- zoned forth for some new and far-reach- ing achievement. It would be an inter- esting thing to take today ' s issue of the AUGURY, for example, and see the num- ber of names of graduates of even one college, Barnard would do — , which are to be found in its pages. The triumphs of the graduates and the faculties of the women ' s colleges makes them worthy of assistance. Their ac- complishments rank very well when com- pared with those of the men ' s colleges. Their far inferior endowments act as a severe hindrance to their progress. Their well-wishers will find this ample reason to come to their assistance. Many Doctors Join In Clinic Survey The recently printed report of the great Health Clinic of New York is a tale of the triumphs of science and med- icine over the disease and poverty of the city. The Health Clinic is an association of prominent physicians, Doctors Thea Bel- lanca, Miriam Sachs, Hannah Bailey, Helen Metzger, and Matilda Jostrum. They have associated with them a not- able array of research workers in both the biological and chemical fields. Dor- othy Rasch, Florence Susskind, Julia Best, Marguerite Shepard, Belle Tobias, and Rose Warshaw have perhaps done the greatest work in the zoological line. In chemistry, Florence Mindell, Cecile Ludlam, Anna Serle, Alma Champlin, Eva Michaelis, Martha Schoenemann, and Lois Booth have done a pioneer work. Beatrice Kassell, who heads the chem- istry department, has given up a profit- able position in the industrial chemistry field to give herself to this more human- itarian work. The psychiatric branch of the clinic has been conducted by Dr. Viva Schatia, Lilias Brown, Frances Markey and Bar- bara Mitchell, who have discovered many new principles of psychiatry, especially in relation to children. WXYZ 10:00 A.M. Precautions in Buying Jewelry, Eleanor Brown. 11:00 A.M. Air College, Classics, Jean- ette Krotinger. 1 :00 P. M. Catching the Criminal, Evelyn Reuss. 2:00 P.M. Confessions of a Ghost- writer, Margaret Crowley. 3:00 P.M. Air College, Geology, Mar- garet Ford and Virginia Marlatt. 4:00 P. M. Miriam Roitamaa, Soprano. 5:00 P.M. The New Common Law, Eugenie Bigelow. 6:00 P.M. Air College, Automorphic Functions, Esther McCormick. 7:00 P.M. Schweitzer and Mandel- baum Derrick Hour. 8:00 P.M. Isa Mcllwraith, pianist. 9 :00 P. M. Cosmic Metaphysics, Wal- do Jewell, Ph. D. 10:00 P. M. Metropolitan Band, Anna Leto, conductor. THE SPORTING WORLD America ' s latest victory at the Olym- pic Games which were held this year at Sydney, Australia, is attributed to the great prowess of the women athletes. The feat of Patty Wilson in winning the 120-yard hurdle was not only a vic- tory of speed but a revelation of beauty. Eleanor Earl, who was runner-up to her team-mate in this race, won her own event, the 100-yard dash. The javelin throw was won by Har- riet (Dinky) Formwalt with Dorothy Wendell second. The swimming team won a string of notable victories. Doris Bigelow won the 100-yard freestyle. Virginia Smith was the victor in the diving competition, her form being universally admired. In archery two American girls tied for first place. The excellent scores of 47 out of 50 attempts was made by both Milo Upjohn and Gertrude Wylie, the famous physicist. WZYX 10:00 A.M. Travels through Italy, Martha Scacciafero. xl :00 A.M. Travelogue, Blanche Luria. 1:00 P.M. Keeping Children Out of the Courts, Caroline Hunter. 2 :00 P. M. My Friends of the Stage, Roslyn Stone, actress. 3:00 P.M. Economic Problem of the Immigrant, Marie Lipari. 4:00 P.M. Catherine Campbell, so- prano. 5:00 P.M. Story Writing, Dorothy Hughes. 6:00 P.M. Interviewing for the Press, Agnes Brodie. 7:00 P.M. The Farmer ' s Status, Gardis Thayer. 8:00 P. M. Sylvia Kamion, pianist. 9:00 P. M. The Chamber of Deputies, Sarah Welcher. THE PRIMROSE PATH CAMEL THEATER Starring Maxine Rothschild Written and Directed by ALBERTA FALCK AND JACQUELINE SILVERMAN RADIO PROGRAM THE AUGURY Page Three Teachers Convene; Elect Officers GRABELSKY ELECTED PRESIDENT COMMITTEES REPORT More than 550 teachers were present at the annual teachers ' convention of New York State held yesterday at Co- lumbia University. New officers were elected for the coming year. Esther G-abelsky, piincipal of Evan- der Childs High School, was elected pres- ident. The other officers include: Vice- President, Alice Niederer, head of the Social Science department of the Wood- ridge High School; Secretary, Edna Meyer, head of the Latin department of Wadleigh High School; Treasurer, Ele- anor Tibbetts, of Lafayette High School, Buffalo. The former -president, Winifred Scott, introduced Gertrude Gunther, assistant commission er of education in charge of language instruction, who gave a short talk on the methods of teaching a foreign language. The committee on rural education in- cluding Florence Sherman, Anastasia Carroll and Alice Porter, reported on the general educational progress in the country districts. A new committee was appointed to study the present situation in regard to examinations with a view to their aboli- tion. The committee consists of Mary Faillace, Mary Eden, Louise Taylor, Catherine Kennedy, and Barbara Lough. The curriculum committee consisting of Elizabetn Lemkau, Edith Mosbacher, and Evelyn Holmer will give a report at the next meeting. Alumnae Gives Dance To Seek Endowment The Alumnae Publicity Committee of Barnard College gave a very successful dance last night at the Hotel Astor to provide an endowment for Barnard. The chairmen of the affair were Dor- othy Leib and Phyllis MacDougall. The committee in charge consisted of Anne Tusten, Elizabeth Raymond, Josephine Sonneborn, Grace Commins, and Helene Blumencranz. Brief Reviews Helene Berman, one of our modern American authors who spends most of her time in France, has just written a new novel of college life. Odd Study is a tale of a girl who met most of the crises of her life in the study for which the book is named. Miss Berman, when interviewed, said there is such a room as she describes, with which she was intimately acquaint- ed in her college days. Gay illustrations have been made by Martha Snow and Cornelia Merchant, who seem to be able to communicate a very vivid impression of the celebrated Study. Margaret Routzahn has published a charming book of poems, A Seller of Dreams. Miss Routzahn is one of the foremost of the modern poets. Eva Saper, the noted authority on zoology, has published her book, Pale- ontological Invertebrates, which clears up scientific doubts on a very difficult subject. Charlotte Leavitt and Katharine Col- lins have written a report of their arch- eological expedition in Arizona, Chaco Canyon Ruins. These young ladies have made some valuable discoveries for sci- ence, and their book is to be highly praised. Jean Stone and Frances Kyne have just translated the works of Les Freres Goncourt, celebrated French authors of the 19th century. A new book of lyrics has just appeared — Candlelight, by Eleanor Cobb. ' Peggy Lou Dress Shops All the Latest Creations MGR. FRIEDA GINSBERG BETTY LOPEZ in a Dance Recital Thursday, 8:50 P. M. JEAN SAMSON THEATRE Stan bach Arranges Dance For Charity The United Charities Organization will hold its annual masque ball for the ben- efit of the various charities under their control. The president, Edith Gutman, who has been associated with social ser- vice for many years, has appointed a committee, the names of which comprise some of the most prominent women in New York in both the social and socio- logical fields. Mrs. Richard Roe [nee Irene Staubach] is chairman of the affair, and her famil- iar reputation for successful social func- tions is a guarantee of success. Miss Ruth Schoen has been managing pub- licity for the affair. Other members of the committee are Margaret March, Phoebe Harbison, and Julia Poliakoff. The United Charities Organization has published its survey of Sociological Sta- tistics of New York. Miss Louise Mar- shall has edited this great contribution to sociological knowledge. The statis- ticians whose work has gone into this compilation are Beatrice Zeisler, Harriet Ferris, Erna Jonas, Helen Houghtaling, and June Cunningham. Much of the so- cial research has been done by Meredith Olson. ABELSON TO HEAD GOTHAM DIRECTORS Continued from Page 1 rectors, and told of many plans for the coming year. It is announced that Goth- am has secured a copyright on the fa- mous Orpha Willson textile designs which will hereafter be sold only in this store. Another prominent member who has been added to the staff of the store is Margaret Calhoun, well-known personnel worker. Miss Calhoun, who in private life is Mrs. John Doe, is well fitted to make her selections for she has had much experience in judging people in bring- ing up her ten children. New buyers appointed at this time are Theresa Landes, Laura Leibman, Dor- othy Milenthal, Margaret Ellis, Ethel Clinchy, and Norma Lyon. FAVORITE LINES (or so we suspect) ' Hence, loathed Melancholy. ' Give a man a horse he can ride. ' My luve is like a red, red rose. ' Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books. ' And I shall ever bless my destiny. ' A sonnet ' s like a measured minuet. ' Serene the silver fishes glide. ' It ' s jest as cheap and easy to rejoice. ' I am so glad of the colors of things. ' When music sounds gone is the earth I know. ' All things that love the sun are out of doors. ' Oh God, methinks it were a happy life. ' Blow out, you bugles. ' The cows come gently here to browse. ' What is my mast? A pen. ' Let me go wheree ' er I will. ' Oh, like a queen ' s her happy tread. ' Said I, ' What can the matter be? ' ' I am tired of steps and steps. ' Give me the glamour of lights. ' Order is a lovely thing. ' How light and laughing my mind is. ' I would be the pink and silver. ' The spirit of traffic watchfid in her eye. ' She had a different way to read the Iliad. ' I wish we might go gypsying. ' And I shoot and I sing. ' It was myself that sang in me. ' I have had knowledge to be true. ' I would rather work in stubborn rock. ' I can only give myself. 7 smile, of course. ' The risen will think we slumber on. Beatrice Ackerman Anne Tusten Catherine Manson Gerda Halgreen Alberta Falck Elinor Cobb Virginia Smith Helen Krumwiede Ruth Schoen Lorraine Smith Margaret Routzahn Constance Thompson Gertrude Wylie Elizabeth Reynolds Helene Berman Peggy March Lucretia Moeller Betty Calhoun Doris Gilman Phyllis MacDougall Evelyn Anderson Sally Schaff Nancy Hunter Charlotte Leavitt Else Zorn Kay Collins Milo Upjohn Jean Stone Bettina Peterson Evelyn Slade Peggy Rice Cecile Ludlam Frances O ' Donnell [68] WOULDN ' T IT BE FUNNY IF: Louise Marshall ever kept a Major over night? Anne Gary ever thought she passed an exam? Harriet Formwalt forgot how to sneeze? Margaret Erickson had to hurry? Orpha Willson ate in a cafeteria? Ruth Jacobus didn ' t get an ad she wanted? Dorothy Leib had to ride in the Subway alone? Ruth Abelson didn ' t have money on her mind? A lion ever saw the Jungle? Patty Wilson wanted a job as the Fat Lady? Freshman Sisters combined beauty and brains? Hannah Bailey looked perturbed? Helen Foote were cross? Helen Metzger lost her enthusiasm? The Dean ' s Dogs deigned to notice an undergrad? Anna Serle swam the length of the pool? Marjorie Danz stopped smiling? [69] ASYLUM FOR THE TEMPORARILY INSANE Ward 1931 I pranced gaily down the corridor of Ward 1931, anxious to see my old pals. The Asylum had just opened, and for some odd reason all my little classmates seemed to be living there. Loud thumpings attended by an excruciating guffaw, drew me to room No. 1. . Hello, I cried. There were dear Olga Kallos and Patty Wilson in teeny red socks and bloomers doing handsprings. They kept perfect time to the rhythmic explosive guffaws. Then I noticed whence issued these sounds. In a dark corner squatted Dinkie, sneezing. The next room was very, very busy. They were painting the walls, the ceiling, the floor with conservative Persian angels. Just another plate for Mortarboard, murmured Neal Merchant. The whole Mortarboard Art Staff, still at work! I must leave now, importantly from Evelyn Slade. I have a date to pick up rocks. What do you know about True Love, anyway? asked Martha Snow, with startling seriousness. Ahh, I know, came in deep, sophisticated tones from behind me. I turned. There stood Gerda Halgreen, smartly dressed, but carrying too many bundles. Just drop around and I ' ll tell you all about love, my little one, she whispered to me apologetically. I ' m just carrying home some grapefruit for hubby ' s breakfast. I nodded and moved on. Two maidens, dancing up and down the aisle, intrigued me. They were barefoot and wore long green veils as they gracefully tossed red apples to each other. They didn ' t mind my watching. I am the dead Duchess, said one, and she took a flying leap. Marjorie Bahouth! The other replied, Oh, do come to the next Assembly. It will be so good. Of course, Lou Moeller. Irene Staubach, Persecutory Illusions read the card on the next door. I took a peek. She sat, sadly holding her golden curls. They ' re all after me, she muttered. Bill and Ted, and my Rutgers ' dates. Why did I say I ' d go to the Prom with all of them? And she tore her golden hair. The next room was quite large, and many important people were there: Ruth Abelson, Ruth Jacobus, Betty Calhoun, Marion Kahn. Ruth Abelson was busily counting money, while Marion sat on the floor painting pictures, [70] LijiiflAiiiii and looking up innocently now and then to ask: Won ' t someone take me to a musical comedy so-o-n? All I need to find are some steps and some char- acters and a cute plot and some song hits for Junior Show. I bet you ' re fooling, said Ruth J. An unholy sound made me dash to the end of the hall. They were sing- ing. Yes , a weak little group of Juniors were singing for Evelyn Anderson and Else Zorn, who waved their arms frantically in the air. Sing soft, be musical, implored Else. Get some pep in you, urged Evelyn. She tried to frown just to seem serious, but no one noticed. There sat Margaret Erickson and Lou Marshall, and Orpha, and Margaret Routzahn, all giggling and writing notes to each other (about statistics, I ' m sure.) And there was Sally Vredenburgh, telling the person next to her what Wallie had just said, Wallie , her little brother. Way over in the corner Ruth Schoen was making eyes at the guard, who leaned quite fasci- nated against the post. Eva Saper and Dottie Rasch were playing with a mosquito they would dissect in Lab. next hour. They all looked so sweet, so sweet. If only they would not sing! I pressed my cheek against the door and sighed sentimentall y, soulfully. Someone tapped my shoulder. I whirled round to face a sort of keeper. She had a very jovial face, and wore her uniform rather sportily. I had seen her somewhere before. The sort of person who can make me do things when I have no desire to work. Well, old timer! She hit me profoundly on the back. I suppose you think you ' re Bert Falck. I drew myself up. Of course not. I ' m Napoleon, but don ' t tell a soul. All right. Glad to meet you, Napoleon, she said. I ' m Dot Harrison. Won ' t you come along with me? She winked over her shoulder, so I followed. We went to a nice white room. The card on the door said: Grandiose Conceptions, but I didn ' t understand. Dottie told me to make myself right at home, then as she turned to go, she took a great key from her pocket. It ' s good to have you with us at last, she said, grinning the famous old grin. She clicked the lock and departed. I sank on the bed. Napoleon, I sighed, shaking my head, just another burden for genius, but 50 million Frenchmen can ' t be wrong. [71] hilitfltA All FRESHMAN FAUX-PAS OR EARLY ERRORS Three years ago we thought: That Head Tax was based on our I. Qs. That Motorability was a course in driving a car. That Spring Drive was a stroke in golf. That Hades was peopled by devils. That Field Day was a branch of the Back-to-Nature movement. That Mysteries was collegiate slang for exams. That Soph Hop was a clog dance. That Health Week meant a low haemoglobin. That Remedial was a cough syrup. That Glee Club was a society to prevent gloom. Th at Ivy Day was meant for clinging vines. That Odd Study was a refuge for the mildly insane. That Greek Games costumes were becoming. That Columbia men had possibilities. [72] COMMON DELUSIONS OF THE FACULTY 1. That no student ever really deserves an A. 2. That there is no difference between B — and C + . 3. That there is such a mark as D + . 4. That a student is only taking one course of real importance — his own. 5. That every course is of some value to somebody all of the time, every- body some of the time, and nobody none of the time. 6. That examinations are fun. 7. That it is of great assistance to the students to give a quiz three days before the final examination. 8. That placing two copies of a book on reference supplies the needs of fifty students. 9. That it is not impossible to be early for a nine o ' clock on Monday morning. 10. That anything of a humorous nature, which comes up in the course of a lecture must be pointed out and explained or it will pass over the stu- dents ' heads. COMMON DELUSIONS OF THE STUDENTS 1. That Barnard students are welcome to use the Columbia library. 2. That instructors read term papers. 3. That the Faculty regard it as a privilege to be invited to attend a student social function. 4. That next term she ' ll do all her work when assigned instead of leaving the entire term ' s work until just before the final. 5. That her interest in acquiring knowledge is so great that she would study if there were no examinations. 6. That there are snap courses. 7. That it is easier to bluff men professors. 8. That she does not work for marks. 9. That in selecting her major, she maps out her career. 10. That all young unmarried male instructors marry Barnard grads. [74] OUR MAGAZINE RACK Artists and Models Evelyn Slade The American Girl Gertrude Wylie True Stories Jidia Best Child Life Evelyn Anderson Columbia Jester Alberta Falck Snappy Stories Eva Saper, Dot. Rasch Country Gentleman Elizabeth Reynolds Red Book Florence Mindell Saturday Evening Post Ruth Schoen The Musical Digest Lorraine Smith The Sportsman Olga Kallos The New Yorker Ruth Jacobus The Spur Orpha Willson Good Housekeeping Gerda Halgreen College Humor Raphael Vogue Margaret Erickson Modern Priscilla Anne Gary PUNch Ruth Abelson Judje Honor Board Town and Country Louise Marshall Hygeia Helen Metzger Theatre Arts Monthly Maxine Rothschild, Marjorie Bahouth The Literary Digest Marion Kahn Western Stories Dorothy Harrison Smart Set Elizabeth Raymond, Lucretia Moeller, Sally Vredenburgh [75] l,H.n.A All JUNIOR PROMENADE The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One COMMITTEE Irene Staubach, Chairman Evelyn Anderson Ruth Schoen Martha Snow Dorothy Harrison, Ex-Officio GUESTS Professor and Mrs. George Walker Mullins Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Professor and Mrs. Wilhelm Alfred Braun Miss Barbara Kruger Mr. Maxwell Savelle Music by Bert Kaplan At the Ritz-Carlton February the twenty-first lucretia moeller Patricia Wilson Sally Vredenburgh [76] JUNIOR SHOW Marjorie Bahouth, Chairman Marion Kahn, Book Dorothy Harrison, Ex-officio Lorraine Cline Smith, Libretto Sally Vredenburgh, Social Chairman COMMITTEES Staging Cornelia Merchant Chairman Betty Despard Peggy Ellis Kathleen Wright Evelyn Slade Helen McQueen Helen Bosch Jean Stone Caroline Ratajack Eleanor Holleran Costumes Olga Kallos Chairman Louise Marshall Helen Metzger Evelyn Slade Art Adviser Beatrice Ackerman Beatrice Kassell Julia Best Tickets Alberta Falck Ruth Schoen Margaret Erickson Chairman Publicity Martha Snow- Anne Reinhardt Elizabeth Reynolds Louise Marshall Lucretia Moeller Chairman [78] FLOATIN ' AROUND Cast hi order of appearance Guard Beatrice Ackerman John Margaret Routzahn Janet Jones Marion Kahn August Jefferson Lee Caroline Ratajack Violet Lily Prendergast Dorothy Lieb Betty Darling Nina Marean Bob Turner Evelyn Anderson M. Dubonnet Alida Matheson Anne Lawrence Irene Staubach Tommy Timmons Ruth Jacobus Lester Pratt Jean Stone Hester Pratt Else Zorn Prof. Aldwin Caroline Hunter Jan Helen Metzger Marta Eva Michaelis Prof. Hampton Rita Elbaum Aquamarine Chorus Julia Best Blanche Luria Lillian Auerbach Ruth Ahelson Margaret Wadds D. O ' Donoghue Josephine Grohe Agnes Brodie Bridesmaids Margaret Erickson Betty Calhoun Evelyn Slade Louise Marshall Elizabeth Raymond Betty Despard Lucretia Moeller Annabelle Good [79] Class o 1931 [81] [82] [83] GRACE BUCH Rockaway Park, N. Y. Latin CATHERINE CAMPBELL Crestwood, N. Y. Classics GERTRUDE BUCHTA Jackson Heights, N. Y. German JANET CARMAN Freeport, N. Y. Government BETTY CALHOUN New York City Psychology ANASTASIA CARROLL Grantwood, N. J. History [84] [85] KATHARINE COLLINS Cedar Grove, N. J. Zoology MARJORIE CROWLEY Brooklyn, N Y. English GRACE COMINS New York City Psychology JUNE CUNNINGHAM New York City Mathematics ETHEL COUCH Flushing, N. Y. Government MARJORIE DANZ Larchmont, N. Y. Mathematics [86] ANITA DELIEE Yonkers, N. Y. Government JANE DORMAN New York City English BETTY DESPARD Orange, N. J. French MARION DREYFUS New York City German ALWINA DIETRICH Wood Ridge, N. J. French NAOMI DUBOIS New York City English [87] ELEANOR EARL Lincoln Park, N. J. French MARGARET ERICKSON New York City Classics RITA ELBAUM New York City Government EDITH ERNST New York City English MARGARET ELLIS Delaware City, Del. Classics MARY FAILLACE Clifton, N. J. Government [88] ALBERTA FALCK New York City English HELEN FOOTE Saratoga Springs, N. Y. History HARRIET FERRIS Katonah, N. Y. Mathematics MARION FORD New York City Latin FREDA FOERSTER Garden City, N. Y. History HARRIET FORMWALT Harrisburg, Penn. History [89] DOROTHY FREILE Jersey City, N. J. Fine Arts MARIE LOUISE GILLIS Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Chemistry ADELE FROELICH Brooklyn, N. Y. German FRIEDA GINSBERG New York City Mathematics ANNE GARY New York City History JEAN GOBAY Flushing, L. I. English [90] ANNABELLE GOOD Union City, N. J. English GERTRUDE GUNTHER Oceanside, N. Y. German ESTHER GRABELSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. French EDITH GUTMAN New York City English JOSEPHINE GROHE Flushing, N. Y. Mathematics ALICE HAINES Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics [91] GERDA HALGREEN Brooklyn, N. Y. German CATHERINE HARTMAN Gettysburg, Perm. Fine Arts ELEANOR HOLLERAN Fair Haven, Vt. Classics JANE HERMANN New York City DOROTHY HARRISON New York City Economics HELEN HOUGHTALING Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Mathematics T92] CHARLOTTE HUBER New York City Government CAROLINE HUNTER Santa Barbara, Calif. Psychology DOROTHY HUGHES New York City Journalism NANCY HUNTER Englewood, N. J. English EDITH HUNSDON New York City English RUTH JACOBUS New York City Psychology [93] CELESTE JEDEL New York City Government MATILDA JOSTROM Oyster Bay, L. I. Chemistry WALDO JEWELL Brooklyn, N. Y. Philosophy MARION KAHN New York City English ERNA JONAS New York City Mathematics OLGA KALLOS Stamford, Conn. Mathematics [94] [95] [96] ELIZABETH LEMKAU Montclair, N. J. English DOROTHY LIEB Yonkers, N. Y. Mathematics ANNA LETO New York City Music MARIE LIPARI Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics RUTH LEVY New York City History BETTY LOPEZ New Rochelle, N. Y. Spanish [97] BARBARA LOUGH New Rochelle, N. Y. French BLANCHE LURIA New York City English CECILE LUDLAM Oyster Bay, N. Y. Chemistry NORMA LYON East Orange, N. J. English DOROTHY LUGOSCH Union City, N. J. German PHYLLIS MACDOUGALL Yonkers, N. Y. French [98] [99] [100] EVA MICHAELIS New York City Chemistry BARBARA MITCHELL Cleveland, Ohio History DOROTHY MILENTHAL New York City History LUCRETIA MOELLER New York City French FLORENCE MINDELL New York City Chemistry EDITH MOSBACHER Freepond, N. Y. French [101] LOUISE MOSS Beckley, W. Va. Mathematics DESMOND O ' DONOGHUE Jamaica, N. Y. History MARGUERITE MURPHY Sioux City, Iowa Sociology MEREDITH OLSON New Rochelle, N. Y. Sociology ALICE NIEDERER Wood Ridge, N. J. History LOUISE PETERSEN Port Washington, N. Y. English [102] JULIA POLIAKOFF New York City French CAROLINE RATA JACK Elmhurst, N. Y. Economics ALICE PORTER Yonkers, N. Y. English ELIZABETH RAYMOND New York City English DOROTHY RASCH New York City Zoology EVELYN RBUSS Yonkers, N. Y. Mathematics [103] [104] [105] MARTHA SCHOENEMANN Buchanan, N. Y. Mathematics WINIFRED SCOTT Mount Vernon, N. Y. History ELBERTA SCHWARTZ Mount Vernon, N. Y. English ANNA SERLE Douglaston, N. Y. Chemistry SYLVIA SCHWEITZER New York City English AMY SHARPLESS Toughkenamon, Pa. Psychology [106] DOROTHY SHELLEY Classics Spring Hill, Term. JULIA SILVERMAN New Britain, Conn. English MARGUERITE SHEPARD New York City Zoology EVELYN SLADE New York City Geo ' iogy FLORENCE SHERMAN Bridgeport, Conn. Mathematics C. VIRGINIA SMITH Buffalo, N. Y. History [107] [108] [109] LOUISE TAYLOR Jersey City, N. J. Botany ELEANOR TIBBETTS Jersey City, N. J. Government GARDIS THAYER Rutherford, N. J. Botany BELLE TOBIAS New York City Botany CONSTANCE THOMPSON Port Washington, N. Y. English ANNE TUSTEN New York City English [110] [Ill] ROSE WARSHAW New York City Zoology ORPHA WILLSON Crestwood, N. Y. Fine Arts SARAH WELCHER New York City Hitsory LOUISE WILSON Atlantic City, N. J. Fine Arts DOROTHY WENDELL Bridgeport, Conn. PATRICIA WILSON New York City English [112] [113] In M emoriam Oeraldine Reiser I dine Zeiser GREEK GAMES CENTRAL COMMITTEES 1930 1931 Healy, Chairman Marjorie Bahouth. Chairm tosengardt, ex-officio Caroline Hunter, ex-officio Gertrude M. Carmody, 1930, Business Manager ADVISORY COMMITTEES Entrance Chair Fredericka Gaines. Cha Elizabeth Benson Deborah Douglas Helen Felstiner Elizabeth Gaw Aileen Ginsburg Italia Grande Ruth Goldstein Dorothy Hanff BUSINESS COMMITTEES Natalie Sperling Gladys Vanderbilt C. Agnes Young Alberta Falck, Chai Ruth Abelson Dorothy Harrison ATHLETIC COMMITTEES DANCE COMMITTEES Ruth Goldberg Mary Johnson Betty Linn LYRIC COMMITTEES MUSIC COMMITTEES Evelyn Safran Doris Gilman, Chairman Edith Gutman Isa Mcllwraith COSTUMES COMMITTEES Alice Fechimer Carolyn Gaston Emmy Lou Mally Gertrude Pierce Elizabeth Bauman Betty Calhoun Esther Grabelskv COSTUMES SUB-COMMITTEES 1930 Betty Huntington Frances Kanevsky Helen Kotteman Ruth Lebhar Jean Mathewson Helen May Smith Catherine Tully Ruth Abelson Julia Best Helen Blumenl Anne Gary Ruth Schoen Phoebe Harhis Dorothy Wendell Patricia Wilson Gertrude Wylie Marion Kahn Margaret Rout! Jeanette Stone Gerda Halgreen Sally Vredenburgh Evelyn Slade Marguerite Kramer Nessa Leight Helen McQuee Viva Schatia Anne Tusten [117] ENTRANCE, FRESHMAN YEAR CLASS OF 1931 The prince of Cyprus has left with his retinue to bring home the princess of Cythera, his chosen bride. Already overdue, their return is expected momentarily. Before a great assemblage the king, as high priest of Aphrodite, leads final ceremonies in the temple of the goddess whom they trust to bring the band safely back. Suddenly a runner, spent and breathless, dashes in. He comes from a neighboring country with news of a ship wrecked on the rocky coast, whose remaining spars seem to identify it as that of the youthful band. The king is stunned for a moment by the terrible story, and overcome with bitterness at the blasting of their faith and hope. The crowd that was silenced at the news of the catastrophe is awed and frightened by the king ' s somber grief, until, incited into action by his very inaction, the mothers of the lost youths rush upon the altar to hurl impreca- tions at Aphrodite. The entire populace rages against her, wreaking their vengeance on the temple while its guardians cower against the walls, unable and almost unwilling to prevent the destruction. Gradually the active vio- lence gives way to despairing sorrow, and the people are still, bowed with grief. Then, slowly becoming aware of approaching strains of triumphal music, they turn in wonder. The prince with his bride enters, bearing a small image of Aphrodite, in offering to the goddess. When he notices the desecration of the temple, he is astounded. The people are numbed with grief at the realiza- tion of their sacrilege. Knowing themselves deserving of whatever punish- ment the goddess may visit upon them, they fall to their knees in abasement and supplication. In the great hush is heard a melodious bird call, expressing the will of Aphrodite through her chosen messenger: unmistakable sign of the goddess ' s forgiveness. Aphrodite the magna nimous, the perfect, has pardoned them! Raising ardent thanks, they troop joyfully off to glorify her in games, dance, and the marriage of the two that her watchful care has brought safely back. Music Written by Else Zorn Isa McIlwraith Lorraine Smith Entrance of the Priestesses Beatrice Elfenbein, 1930 Elizabeth Raymond, 1931 Invocation to Aphrodite Beatrice Elfenbein, 1930 Challenge 1930 Challenge — Elizabeth Benson 1931 Reply — Hannah W. Bailey Winning Lyric Read by Evelyn Anderson, 1931 [119] CONTEST IN CHORUS AND DANCE FRESHMAN YEAR CLASS OF 1931 Because of Princess Kleandra ' s insufferable pride which had led her to neglect the worship due Aphrodite, the goddess had punished her by a horrible disfigurement. Humbled by the realization of her sin, and in dread of the arrival of Prince Dorimachos of Cyprus, her intended husband, she resorts to the temple of the outraged goddess, there to seek forgiveness. Before the altar of Aphrodite, she dances the story of her sin, offering in sacrifice objects symbolic of her vanity. Her maidens join in her plea for pardon but the goddess is silent. Completely despairing, the princess offers her life to the priestess in atonement. At this moment, the prince entering in search of his bride is repulsed by the maiden. As the priestess raises the sacrificial dagger above the princess, the voice of Aphrodite rings out imperiously: The princess through her sincere humility has gained beauty of spirit, thus appeasmg the goddess, who returns to her her outward radiance. The princess rises in awe, lifts her veil, and to the joy of her maidens stands revealed in her former loveliness. Prince Dorimachos advances to claim his bride, while his attendants join the maidens in a spontaneous dance of joy, during which he leads out the Princess. CHORUS Beatrice Ackerman Sylvia Kamion Julia Poliakoff Milo Upjohn Etsuko Yamaguchi Else Zorn Alberta Falck Edith Gutman Nancy Hunter Phyllis McDougall Isa Mcllwraith Helen McQueen Cornelia Merchant Leader Doris Gilman DANCE Princess LUCRETIA MOELLER Prince Gerda Halgreen Priestess F. Waldo Jewell Maidens Julia Best Dorothy Leib Nessa Leight Frances Markey Dorothy Rasch Rose Warshaw Eva Saper Margaret Wadds Youths Janet Carman Josephine Grobe Evelyn Slade Dorothy Hart [121] CONTEST IN ATHLETICS, FRESHMAN YEAR CLASS OF 1931 Contestants Substitutes DISCUSS FOR FORM Dorothy Wendell Gertrude Wyli Hannah Bailey Dorothy Harri Harriet Formwalt HURDLING FOR FORM Dorothy Hughes Irene Staubach Eleanor Earl Gertrude Wylie Patricia Wilson HOOP ROLLING Ruth Jacobus Marion Kahn Jane Hermann Ruth Abelson Alwina Dietrich Rita Elbaum Elizabeth Calhoun CHARIOT FOR FORM Harriet Formwalt Patricia Wilson Martha Snow Ruth Schoem Jane Hermann CHARIOTEER Etsuko Yamaguchi Helene Berman TORCH RACE Dorothy Hughes Gertrude Wylie Eleanor Earl Dorothy Wendell Annabelle Good Irene Staubach [123] LYRICS, FRESHMAN YEAR POET AT APHRODISIA Pour the honey, milk and wine; Sacrifice the goats and swine. Sparrow, swallow, swan, and dove Sacred are to Thee, divine Cytherea, Soul of Love. Goddess fair, serene in grace, Wreathed by lissom Charities. By Poseidon once forgotten Ere he won a lion ' s place. Generatrix, Sea-Begotten. Mother of blind Golden Wing, Always Thy full praise we sing, While the Horae ever tend Thee. Let Thy girdle mortas ring, Care-dissolving Aphrodite. Erna Jonas, 1931. [124] GREEK GAMES CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1931 1932 Elaine Hargrove, Marjorie Perez. Chai Elinor Cobb Erna Jonas Dorothy Har Kusinc Manager ENTRANCE COMMITTEES Marion Kahn Constance Cruse Evelyn Slade Entrance Chairman Dorothy Kramm BUSINESS COMMITTEES Alberta Falck Ruth Wheeler, Chairman Sally Vredenburgh Christiana Furse Judges Rachel Holman ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Ruth Schoen Mary Nelson, Chairman Gertrude Wylie Irmagard Aue Alice Fisher DANCE COMMITTEES Julia Best Nessa Leight Dorothy Leib LYRIC COMMITTEES Margaret Routzahn Ruth Jeanne Bellamy, Chairmar Eva Saper Juliet Blume Hope Hemenway MUSIC COMMITTEES Sylvia Kami. Isa Mcllwrai Lorraine Klin Beatrice Camp, Cha PROPERTIES COMMITTEES Marianna Neighbour Sarah Preis Margaret Schaffner Ruth Gelb Helene Lester Edith Tomkin Ellen Lewis Lorraine Popper Erna Rothschild Josephine Grohe Charlotte Pat Anne Gary, Chairman Evelyn Anderson Betty Calhoun Elberta Schwartz Beatrice Ackerraan Jean Stone Catherine Campbell Betty Despard Alwina Dietrich Edith Eardley Margaret Erickson Jean Gobay COSTUME COMMITTEES Olga Kallos, Sub-chairman Elma Kr Ruth Schoen Dora Br ( Lillian Auerbach SUB-COMMITTEE Gertrude Gunther Marion Kahn Beatrice Kassell Theresa Landes Louise Marshall Alida Matheson Cornelia Merchant Edna Meyer Alice Niederer Irmagard Aue Elsie Rapp Dorothy Roe Velma Bowers Adelaide Bruns Rena Dodd Ellen Forsyth Dorothy Gristede Elizabeth Jervis Sophie Bricker Ruth Gelb Dorothy Kramm Sarah Preis Grace Joline Vivian Kimber Lucille Knowles Esther Macardell Olga Maurer Janet McPherson Roberta Meritzer Janet Modry Helen Mooney Frances Porter [125] ENTRANCE, SOPHOMORE YEAR CLASS OF 1931 Chloe, beloved of Kallikles, has been chosen to represent Persephone in the annual festival of spring dedicated to the Goddess of Fruits and Grain. In the midst of the pantomine in which Persephone ' s capture by Pluton is depicted, Chloe, suddenly frightened, breaks away from the high priest and rushes from the temple. She and her lover attempt to flee, but this sacrilege to Persephone, all-powerful Goddess of Corn, and Queen of the Dead, is not to be endured by the terrified and enraged populace. The two lovers are captured and Chloe, led to the foot of the altar, is killed, while Kallikles is forced to look on in helplessness. The populace withdraws in horror from the temple, and at last, left alone, Kallikles silently bears away the body of his beloved. Music Written by Lorraine Kline Smith Beatrice Ackerman Evelyn Anderson Martha Aue Christine Baker Doris Bigelow Lois Booth Catherine Campbell Alma Champlin Betty Despard Dorothy Harrison Nancy Hunter Sylvia Kamion Eleanor Tibbetts Belle Tobias Margaret Erickson Helen Foote Dorothy Freile Jean Gobay Helen McQueen Cornelia Merchant Alice Porter Milo Upjohn Orpha Willson Etsuko Yamaguchi CHORUS Catherine Kennedy Leocadia Kukowski Barbara Lough Louise Marshall Alida Matheson Natalie McDonald Margaret Routzahn Miriam Roitomaa Elberta Schwartz Winifred Scott Jean Stone Ruth Swedling Louise Taylor Leader, Else Zorn Assistant, Doris Gilman Entrance of the Priestesses F. Waldo Jewell, 1931 Elaine Hargrove, 1932 Invocation to Demeter and Persephone F. Waldo Jewell, 1931 Challenge 1931 Challenge — Margaret March 1932 Reply — Erna Rothschild Winning Lyric Read by Eleanor Earl, 1931 [127] CONTEST IN DANCE, SOPHOMORE YEAR CLASS OF 1931 Persephone, Queen of the Dead, was offended by Chloe, a maiden. For punishment Chloe was condemned to torture by the Furies in Hades. She attempts escape from her persecutors and loses herself among the Shades. The Furies overtake her. She is led away once more to torment. Music Written by Sylvia Kamion Isa McIlwraith DANCE Lillian Auerbach Carolyn Agger Cornelia DeReamer Alberta Falck Shades Josephine Grohe Dorothy Leib Nessa Leight Blanche Luria Frances Markey Dorothy Rasch Caroline Ratajack Eva Saper Roslyn Stone Julia Best Furies Lucretia Moeller Margaret W adds Shade of Chloe Maxine Rothschild [129] CONTEST IN ATHLETICS, SOPHOMORE YEAR CLASS OF 1931 CONTESTANTS SUBSTITUTES DISCUSS FOR FORM Harriet Formwalt Hannah Bailey Dorothy Wendell Gertrude Wylie Marjorie Danz Cecile Ludlam Patricia Wilson Gertrude Wylie Virginia Smith HURDLING FOR FORM Eleanor Earl Ruth Abelson Betty Calhoun Alwina Deitrich Ruth Jacobus HOOP ROLLING Gertrude Gunther Marion Kahn Margaret March Virginia Smith Ruth Schoen Olga Kallos CHARIOT FOR FORM Betty Calhoun Patricia Wilson Harriet Formwalt CHARIOTEER Katherine Collins Eleanor Earl Gertrude Wylie TORCH RACE Margaret March Sally Schaff [131] THE STORY OF THE LADY OF BARNAKEN OR THE STORY OF THE LADY WHO HAD BEEN A MAIDEN AND BECAME A JUDGE INTRODUCTION It is related that there was in ancient times, in the States that lie West of the Sea, a country possessed of beautiful traditions, and called by the name of Barnakan. Now among the beautiful customs of Barnakan, the most delightful of all was a festival held each year by the maidens in the form of a contest in drama and dancing and games. This festival was an occasion of great rejoicing and every damsel upon arriving at an age of loveliness took part therein for two years. After that happy period had passed, a damsel might then witness the festival for two more years, but all four being counted, she might not nourish hope of again gaining admittance unless she were deemed full of wisdom and chosen a judge or had access to the Gate-Keeper ' s Ear. Now it befell that there was a Lady in the land who was possessed of a great store of goods, chattels, sesames of gold, and jewels and a daughter. The Lady lacked access to the Ear, but had been conceded to be wise, and, a few years after her maidenhood expired, had been elected a judge. And the time at last came when the Lady ' s daughter had read a thousand books of histories and works of the poets and so became radiantly lovely. Then the Lady said unto her daughter, O my daughter, this year thou shalt take part in the festival. The maiden clasped her hands to her bosom and jumped about in great excitement. And when she was become weary with jumping, a wonder came upon her, and she advanced unto the Lady and sat close upon a cushion and spoke to the Lady saying, Relate unto me, O my mother, what is a festival and what are the joys of taking part therein? Thereupon the Lady sighed a sigh of great wisdom, and gently took the maiden ' s hand and said, Verily will I, O my daughter, for it is well that thou should know what is to befall thee. CHAPTER ONE On a sunlit afternoon, in the labyrinths outside the arena, thou wilt foregather with the other maidens, and thou wilt find them maidens of all varieties; little ones like new moons, large ones like full moons, tall ones, short ones, and others. And the small ones will cling to the skirts of the full moons, and frolic about with balls to impart that they are babes; the tall ones will be beneath helmets, impartng that they are youths; others will furrow their brows, wear fleece over their locks, and with disturbed gait, be old men. The rest like thyself will be demure and gay, the maidens of the throng, adorned all over with blossoms. Then there will come a great hush. Thou and the old men and the babes and the matrons will endeavor to peer through the portal, each to seek in the arena stands, her mother ' s face beneath her mother ' s crown set with pearls. But the arena stands will be a shimmering vastness of crowns set [132] with pearls. Thereupon, thou wilt draw, and conjure thy knees to be still and admonish thy neighbor that the portal-crack was forbidden. Of a sudden there will be a crash of cymbals immediately behind thee, and the portals will be flung open for thine entry; and thou wilt find that thou art quite filled with a giddiness. Lo, suddenly, thou wilt be running in with the youths and the old men, the maidens and the babes. And thou sayest to thyself in great distress, the water lilies of Damascus are inclining toward slipping from my hair! And thou wilt cast an eye in the direction of the judges and say indifferently to thyself, They are thinking, That maiden runneth with great feeling. She is lovely to look upon! Nelzharad, thy friend, will then jostle thee as she runs past thee on through the throng, and thou wilt say to thyself, Nelsharat looketh not like a youth. She is too plump beneath the helmet. Then sud- denly thou shalt see the crowd commencing to kneel, and exclaim, O Allah! Where is the spot where I belong? And then thou wilt kneel down quickly and think. Now I must count unto nine and then cry out in supplication toward the altar. And thou wilt count unto ten, and hearing the others, be cheered, and utter forth a little noise. And behold, four virgins and a goddess shall issue forth out the temple in answer to the supplication of the maidens and the youths, the old men and the babes. Then the goddess shall step forward and summon the maidens to come unto her. And thou and twenty maidens will arise and ascend the altar steps, and kiss the ground before her and lay at her feet a cucumber of the Nile. Then, O my daughter, thou who are especially favored, will bring thy pomegranate seed and lay that upon the cucumber. And the goddess will be pleased. And when ye shall have withdrawn, the wicked King, oppressor of the throng, shall in his turn, advance unto the altar. There he will pick a place upon the steps and lay himself down upon it, as the goddess, in answer to the supplication of the maidens and the youths, the old men and the babes, smites him dead with a rubber-tree leaf. When his chariot shall have taken him away, and the people have risen up to give thanks to the goddess, behold two virgins shall then surround the altar and tip towards it their lighted golden torches. And in their hands the torches will quaver gently, and thou wilt say to thyself, O Allah, let the altar light! and when the flame is burst forth thou wilt notice that some of the maidens have draperies. And thou wilt say to thyself, O Allah, put it out! From behind there will come a considerable commotion, at which thou wilt turn, looking past some maidens and some youths, and see that, lo, it is the Viceroy of the Fire-blanket. Then all will be wen for thou wilt know that the Viceroy hast also a water-bucket. Perhaps thy friend may then turn to thee, saying, Hast the fire-flames frightened thee, O my friend? In which event thou wilt answer, Dost thou think me a coward, O Nelzharad? When the priestess, in white robes and a great tone shall have spoken forth the invocation, then thou and all the others, even to the old men and the babes, shall raise up thy voices rejoicing, and press swarming towards the portals, there to watch the other games and await the decree of the judges. And all will make a great clamor for all will know in advance that they have won. And when the laurels are awarded to thy rival maidens, thou wilt think in a small voice, But I so prettily laid my pomegranate seed on the cucumber, O Allah! And thou wilt drop thy Jasmine sprig so that thou may est brush the tear away on they surplice. Then before thy head is raised thou wilt be [133] jostled by some old men out-running the babes in pursuit of the victors riding in the chariots. The crowds will race shouting around the arena. And thou wilt start running a little thyself, when, lo, thou wilt know of a sudden that thou wilt win next year. Nelzharad will run past thee on toward the chariot but thou wilt reach it before her. And thou bringest home thy pomegranate seed to keep in happy memory. This, O my daughter, that I have related, is how it was with me when I was a maiden. CHAPTER TWO Now it is said that the daughter of the Lady of Barnakan was ill-content to hear an end to the tale. And the Lady smiled upon her daughter and said, O my gift of Allah, give heed then to a different story. It was many years ago when the morning of the great day dawned and I arose and put on a dress embroidered with gold and a crown set with pearls and proceeded until I had arrived at the Grand Blue Saloon in the palace of the Queen of Barnakan. There the Wezeers, Viceroys, Chamberlains and wise-women of the country, who were to have the judges ' seats that year, were welcomed by maidens bringing before us offerings of flower garlands which we hung about our necks. Thereupon, when we had done this, we went forth in a procession until we came to one of the seven gate-ways of the arena which I had never before seen. Now I was towards the middle of the line and therefore could not see before me; but when it came my turn to step through the portal, lo, all the people were risen to their feet applauding, and the arena became a shimmering vastness before my eyes, and I became a measure giddy; and I did not impart this to my neighbor. When we were seated a hush fell upon the place, and I remembered and wondered if the maidens and youths, the old men and the babes, were able to perceive their proper mothers through the crack. The portal burst forth and across the quiet laureled place came running a hundred lovely maidens; slender ones with helmets hiding their golden locks, all but one strand, and some with a little white down on their hair, and some laden with flowers, an hundred lovely maidens. Sitt el-Hosn, my daughter!, cried a voice behind me. She that runneth so lightly, my little Sitt el-Hosn! The patterns of maidens before the altar steps shifted, color on color deep- ening, action sharpening to a climax. A maiden ascended to the altar and placed an offering, and all at once I remembered a sweet pomegranate seed; and the kneeling ones before me raised their voices in thanksgiving, and I remembered counting nine counts that held to ten. And then I said to myself, O Allah, I feel within me a great yearning to be among them! And my heart grew infinite sad for I saw my maidenhood departed. When after the first group of maidens had gone forth from the temples rejoicing, and the second group had come wearing different colors and carrying different offerings, and sought and been granted their desire, a messenger came unto us saying, O esteemed Judges, wilt thou entrust to me the decisions of thy wisdom, that I may give them to the Chamberlain of Points? Thereupon I wrote down the symbol of the name of the first one hundred maidens without affixing my seal, as is the custom among the festival judges of Barnakan. After the messenger had proceeded to the Chamberlain, [134] the Lady Fubeydeh, a wise woman from another land who had not before been witness to the festival of Barnakan, turned to me and said laughing. By Allah, O my fellow judge, was the circle or the crescent ordained the symbol for the second group of maidens? And I answered her and said, O Lady of another land, I wonder at thy question but I will give answer, the circle. Fubeydeh laughed and answered, Wonder not. In the turban of the mes- senger there was a jewel of exceeding beauty from which I was unable to take my eyes away. And when it came my turn to deliver to the man my vote I discovered I had forgot which one should stand for which. And thus I voted as I did not intend. But it is of little matter is it not? The maiden guardian of the pomegranate seed which once I had been arose in me and I stared, powerless to speak at the woman, and finally so incensed was I that I could not restrain myself from rebuke, I said, Woe unto thee, for, by Allah, thou shouldst know that such a reversal might cause the breaking of a maiden ' s heart. And I commanded her to make another sign, the correct one for her decision, and I arose and myself took the message to the Chamberlain. From my return I did not again address the Lady Fubeydeh, for I liked her not. There came then into the laurel-bound oval of the arena a number of dancing girls, one-half performing first; the other after. And one dance told in its design of movements an ancient story that so entangled the fancy that one was loathe to see it end. And the other dance told an ancient story in a design of movements that so delighted the eye that one was wont to weep that an end must come. When the messenger was come there was no peace in the minds of the judges, for they could not be content that either one should be denied the wreath. And we knew the former dancer was right. But we each divided our votes between them. The games ensued, joyous, graceful, exciting. And when they were done and the oval track cleared wide there came again a hush upon the arena. For the larger part of those gathered there were initials of old and we knew what was coming. The portals were flung wide. And a gold and a silver chariot blazed in their opposite archways. Together the charioteers cried, Nike! and the whips cracked high over their heads. An instant, short as the intake of a breath, then they flamed into the runway and around, like unto a mad wind. I was wont to arise and shout louder than the loud applause, I was wont to weep a little in my throat, and I said, Beautiful! And a voice beside me said, They are beautiful! I looked to see from who the words came. And I met the eyes of the Lady Fubeydeh, and we smiled and were friends, and together turned back to watch the quieted teams parade and come finally to a halt at the ends of the oval. Shortly thereafter the winners were announced. And I found I cared not whether the wreaths were awarded as I had voted or not. And neither did the Lady Fubeydeh. The racing chariot teams flashed past bearing the victors, and the crowd, cheering, surged after, a torrent of mad gay color. And I went forth into the late afternoon and found it beautiful. This, O my daughter ' Eemahrad, is the story of how it was with me when I was among the judges, and of how it will be with you. Janet Valborg Owen, ' 27. [135] LYRICS, SOPHOMORE YEAR Persephone Have you ever thought of her after she went down To the weird green-grayness and the tense, thick quiet, Sitting slim and still on an evil-glinting throne, With her litle white face and her sombre crown? Have you ever thought of her, wordless and alone, In the heavy, dragging, quietude of doom, With her wan hands folded and her white feet still, Like the stiff, cold image on a girl-child ' s tomb? And never, never peace on her small peaked face, The Long, grave peace that is after hope ' s death; All her white loveliness a poignant waiting For the tremor of the earth at its first-drawn breath, Helene Berman, 1931. Winning Lyric. [136] THE WANDERING DEMETER She came to me at twilight with my child, Leading her by the hayid along the way; A stranger wo man, kindly faced and mild, Bearing a torch, and in a robe of gray. She said, 7 found thy daughter in the field, Gathering purple crocuses and gold. Day ' s brilliant sunlight doth to shadow yield; Now safe within thine arms thy child enfold. A child of mine roamed joyous, like thine own, ' Mid blooming fields beside the white-bleached sea. Some nameless power seized her there alone. And only empty grief is left for me. The woman laid my daughter ' s hand in mine, Half loath to let her go, and then she bent And gently kissed her. and I saw the shine Of tears, but cannot tell which way she went. Elinor N. Cobb, 1931. [137] Wylie Crawford Wilson Formwalt Greenebaum Krumwiede Reisman Abele Mack Crook Johnson ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Amelia Abele Vice-President Hazel Reisman Secretary Elma Krumwiede Treasurer Frances Mack Freshman Representative Dorothy Crook MANAGERS Baseball Patricia Wilson Basketball Harriet Formwalt Camp Jean Crawford Dancing Mary Johnson Games .. Celine Greenebaum Swimming Helen Appell Bettie Carr Tennis Jean Mathewson Track Gertrude Wylie Chairman oj Social Activities Chairman of Health Day Jean Crawford Jean Crawford Resigned [141] BASEBALL 1929-1930 College Manager Patricia Wilson AWARDS 1928-1929 Numerals ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Atkinson Abele Dietrich Bricker Bamberger Greenebaum Earl Nelson Fribourg Hasbrouck Formwalt Saqui Moolten Meyer Ginsberg Schild Moriarty Peirce Kallos Patton Reisman Wilson Tonkonogy All Star B ' s Abele, ' 30 Ginsberg, ' 31 Moriarty, ' 29 Tonkonogy, ' 29 Formwalt, ' 31 Moolten, ' 29 Patton, ' 29 Wilson, ' 31 Fribourg, ' 29 Interclass championship won by 1929 [142] All Star Team BASKETBALL Crook Tomkins Tenney Miles Leuchtenburg Anthony Formwalt Abele Gerdes Markowitz BASKETBALL 1929-193 College Manager Harriet Formwalt Class Managers: 1930 Edna Landsman 1931 Sally Schaff 1932 Gertrude Leuchtenberg 1933 Sally Anthony Interclass championship won by 1933 AWARDS 1928-1929 ' 29 Bamberger Brindze Bushnell Freudenheim Ginsberg MacLean Moolten Schlosser Tonkonogy ' 30 Abele Douglas Goble Greenebaum Reisman Traver Washington ' 31 Formwalt Hart Kahn Kallos March Schaff Stevens Wendell Abele, ' 30 Bamberger, ' 29 Bushnell, ' 29 All Star B ' s Formwalt, ' 31 MacLean, ' 29 March, ' 31 ' 32 Krumwiede Leuchtenberg Monk Nelson Sherman Schlosser, ' 29 Stevens, ' 31 Interclass championship won by 1931 [143] Slade Lewis Kassell ALL STAR SWIMMING TEAM Carr Bailey Mooney Ames Wylie Rice Wilson SWIMMING 1929-1930 College Manager Bettie Carr Class Managers: 1930 Alice Harper 1931 Beatrice Kassell 1932 Helen Mooney 1933 Anne Rice AWARDS 1928-1929 Numerals ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Kahrs Carr Bailey Fraade Harper Bigelow Lewis, E. Jewell Kassell Smith, C. V. Wylie All Star B ' s Bailey, ' 31 Bigelow, ' 31 Jewell, ' 31 Kassell, ' 31 Smith, C. V., ' 31 Kahrs, ' 29 Expert Swimmers Emblems Bailey, ' 31 Kahrs, ' 29 Harper, ' 30 Smith, ' 31 [144] All Star Team Formwalt Tomkins Tenney Abele Wilson Friedman Wylie Leuchtenburg TRACK 1929-1930 College Manager.. Class Managers: 1930 1931 1932 1933 .Gertrude Wylie Interclass Bettie Carr Olga Kallos Gertrude Leuchtenberg Dorothy Crook championship won by 1931 AWARDS 1928-1929 ' 29 Atkinson Bushnell Hoyt Hyman MacLean Abele, ' 30 Numerals ' 30 Abele Carr Englehardt Friedman Meyer Tallman ' 31 Formwalt Kallos Wylie ' 32 Gallaer Leuchtenberg Tomkins All Star B ' s Atkinson, ' 29 Bushnell, ' 29 Wylie, ' 31 Interclass championship won by 1931 [146] TENIKOIT 1929-1930 College Manager of Games Celine Greenebaum Class Managers of Tenikoit: 1930 Jean Hasbrouck 1931 Alvina Dietrich 1932 Helene Lester 1933 Katherine Pommerer Fall Doubles Tournament won by Abele-Greenebaum AWARDS 1928-1929 Numerals ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Bushnell Abele Bailey Blume Moolten Greenebaum Dietrich Gelb Small B ' s Abele, ' 30 Greenebaum, ' 30 Interclass championship won by 1930 ARCHERY 1929-1930 Assistant Manager Deborah Douglas Class Manager Betty Adams Fall Tournament won by Hargrove AWARDS 1928-1929 ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Atkinson Douglas Upjohn Phillips Finch Wylie Roth Small B ' s Roth, ' 29 Upjohn, ' 31 Wylie, ' 31 TENNIS AWARDS 1928-1929 ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Patton Mathewson Kallos Tomkins Marshall College championship won by Mathewson [148] ALICE AT BARNARD (With apologies to Mortarboard ' s Arabian theme) Alice awoke as a sudden blast of wind ran up her spine. Oh dear, oh dear, was all she said. For she really wasn ' t surprised at all. She had got in the way of expecting nothing but out-of-the-way things to happen. She turned to the White Rabbit. Still they might have closed it up the side. The White Rabbit took out his watch. Hurry up. Hurry up. You ' ll be late. They ' re expecting you. Alice blushed. With only this robe? For she knew very well that one didn ' t visit strange people without clothes. Oh , said the Rabbit, that ' s all right. Nobody wears clothes here. Clothes are sent to the cafeteria. What do they do with them there? Can them, silly. Where do you think fresh vegetables come from? Don ' t ask so many questions. Come on directly. Here Alice began to cry for she felt very lonely and embarrassed, but clutching her rags she followed the Rabbit into a little hall with doors on every side. Have you signed it? . . . signed it? . . . signed it? You must sign it. Come on now quickly. What ' s your astrabismoporphalialosis? Come on, come on. Don ' t be so stupid. Alice turned. There was no one there. But on the floor she saw a paper which had on it in beautiful printing Fill me out. It did seem rather peaked, but before she could hit upon a plan for increasing its girth the White Rabbit picked it up and started reading it. What did your grandmother die of? But, said Alice in a small voice, she isn ' t dead. That doesn ' t matter, he replied impatiently. Is there any mojoace- ticacidistosis or hydrophorous in your family? Well, Alice said doubtfully. I have a cousin Guisepina. As the White Rabbit began to write this down a large hand snatched the paper and shoved Alice through a door. Sit down. Stand up. 3 inches ... 5 inches . . . ten feet. Alice began to say, ' I only have two feet ' when two fierce creatures seized her, and she found herself speaking into a large balloon. Stop talking. Breath in. Breath out. 57 ... 46 ... 95 ... 82. That ' s all. Doctor ' s office to the left. ' Alice was glad to escape as she never had liked arithmetic anyway. She bumped into a small white room. Liver and lettuce, my dear, liver and lettuce . Alice looked round. There was not a soul in sight. But a large grin sat at a large desk. Alice sneezed and her rags blew apart. Liver and lettuce, said the grin. I think it ' s the draft, Alice sneezed again. Lettuce and liver, my dear. Alice waited patiently for it to say something else. It only went on mur- muring, Liver and lettuce . . . lettuce and liver . . . liver and lettuce. She [151] heard the White Rabbit calling, Alice where are you? She ran to the door. As the White Rabbit pulled her into the next room she still heard Live and lettuce . . . live and lettuce. ' There she spied a new figure. What ' s that? she asked. That ' s a Jabberwock, the White Rabbit answered. Alice went closer to examine it for she had never seen one before. Don ' t lose it. You won ' t get another. Lose what? she asked. Your key, of course. Oh, dear, how strange everything is today! I haven ' t even got a key. Well, here ' s one, then. Sign here and here and here. Suddenly they heard a clump-clump and the door swung wide open. The Jabberwock bowed low. Your Highness, will 3 ' ou see Alice? The figure at the door shuffled a handful of signs and finally held out one-a large one. COME IN Curiouser and curiouser, Alice thought as she stepped over the sill. The Duchess bent down and tied up Alice ' s feet with huge cables. OH, my poor little feet, Alice cried. What are you doing to them? A large sign flashed before her eyes. RAISE YOUR FALLEN ARCHES TURN OUT YOUR FEET WHEN YOU WALK AND REMEMBER WHO YOU ARE. But now they won ' t walk the way I want them to, Alice complained. Do you think the poor things could carry me any more? Just at this moment the clock struck twelve. As Alice was pushed violently from the room she caught a glimpse of another sign. OFFICE CLOSED FROM 9 TO 11.55 AND 12 TO 5 This so unnerved her that she burst into a torrent of tears. The White Rabbit, who had been waiting for her, stamped his foot. It ' s about time! he cried. My fur and whiskers. Tt-tt! Stop that crying this minute. A great girl like you! Impatiently he seized her shoulders and shook her. Alice woke with a start. You ought to be ashamed, her governess was saying, crying in your sleep. ... [152] A. A. BANQUET May 4, 1929 Distinguished Service Medal for Student Leadership in Physical Education {Given by the Physical Education Department) Olive Bushnell Honorable Mention Lenore Moolten HONORARY SENIOR AWARDS Class A Class B Class C (Old English B) (A. A. Pin with Gold B (A. A. Pin) Bushnell attached) Bures Moolten Atkinson Fribourg Honorable Mention Bamberger Hoyt Abele, ' 30 Kahrs Patton MacLean Tonkonogy Schlosser (These awards are given for outstanding work in athletics thrroughtout the college course) Senior Red Cross Life Saving Emblems Carr Kassell Schlosser Tallman Cohen Lawrence Stone Wylie Harper Red Cross Examiner ' s Emblems Atkinson Greene Kahrs Bamberger Masone HEALTH DAY November 18, 1929 Chairman Jean Crawford Posture Contest: 1st place Edith Tomkins 2nd place Sue Charles 3rd place Patricia Wilson [15 3] Wigs and Cues WIGS AND CUES Felstiner Goldburg Badanes Gaines Rothschild [158] WIGS AND CUES 1929-1930 EXECUTIVE BOARD President Vice-President and Secretary. Business Manager Chairman oj Staging Chairman of Costumes Publicity Manager Social Chairman Faculty Adviser Alumnae Member Consxdting Member ...Fredericka Gaines, ' 30 Maxine Rothschild, ' 31 Margaret March, ' 31 Gene Carroll, ' 30 .Felicia Badanes, ' 30 .Helen Felstiner, ' 30 Jean Crawford, ' 30 Professor Latham Catharine Thomas Marguerite Loud Wigs and Cues is no longer a closed organization. The revised policy of the club admits any Barnard student to membership. All that is required is an active interest in the theatre and kindred arts. With a very much increased membership, Wigs and Cues has been able to extend the scope of its program. A professionally directed Fall Production proved that Bar- nard still has a place for a dramatic organization. Plans for the coming semester include monthly meetings at which members of the club will present papers, plays, and informal entertainments, as well as teas at which men and women active in the theatre will be guests. There are tentative plans for a Spring Production. The Fall Production was Sutton Vane ' s gripping tragedy, Outward Bound. An innovation in the form of a double cast gave more members of the club an opportunity to participate. The play was well-received by the college and public, and was ample justification for the enthusiasm and effort which went into the production. [159] OUTWARD BOUND Act II, Scene 2 — Large group, entire stage Seated, left to right — Mary Le Vine, Elizabeth Benson, Marjorie Bahouth Standing, left to right — Emma Samuels, Gerda Halgreen, Jane Wyatt [160] l,li.n.A Hi OUTWARD BOUND Directed by Mr. Murray Kinnell Setting by Gene Carroll Costumes by Felicia Badanes and Helene Baber THE CAST Dec. 13, 1929. Dec. 14, 1929. Scrubby Elma Samuels Ethel Greenfield Ann Katherine Crawford Jane Wyatt Henry Miriam Laukkanen Evelyn Anderson Mr. Prior Roslyn Stone Gerda Halgreen Mrs. Cliveden-Banks Marjorie Bahouth Marjorie Bahouth Rev. Wm. Duke Jean Crawford Jean Crawford Mrs. Midgett Edna Klein Mary Le Vine Mr. Lingley Ruth Anderson Irmgard Aue Rev. Frank Thompson Mary Sebe Elizabeth Benson ACT I In harbour. Morning ACT II At sea. The same evening ACT III About six days later Scene I Afternoon Scene II The night of the same day [161] PUBLICRTIDHS BARNACLE Rosenthal Rogers Barish Berman Rogers Felstiner Greenbaum [164] BARNACLE VOLUME VIII Editor-in-Chief Sarah-Elizabeth Rodger, ' 30 Literary Editor Valentine Snow, ! 30 Elizabeth Benson, ' 30 Emmy Lou Mally, ' 30 Helene Berman, ' 31 Dorothy Hughes, ' 31 Marjorie Mueller, ' 32 Alice Rice, ' 32 Assistant Editors Mathilde Rodger, ' 32 Madeleine Stern, ' 32 Mildred Barish, ' 33 Lucy Cores, ' 33 Miriam Rosenthal, ' 33 Marion Kahn, ' 31 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Helen Felstiner, ' 30 Advertising Manager Celine Greenbaum, ' 30 Alice Fisher, ' 32 Louise Marshall, ' 31 Eleanor Freer, ' 30 Alida Matheson, ' 31 Margaret Young, ' 32 Cover designed by Dorothy Woolf, ' 28 [165] BULLETIN Breitweiser Marcus Ehrlich Suskind Ginsberg Reinhardt Blume Berman Polyzoides Rothschild Markwood Goldstein Rasch Reisman Dublin Robinson Rosengardt [166] BULLETIN Editorial Board Published semi-weekly throughout the college year, except vacation and examination periods, by the students of Barnard College, in the interests of the Undergraduate Association. Editor-in-Chief Mary Dublin, ' 30 j Elizabeth Benson, ' 30 Viola Robinson, ' 30 Assistant Editors Helene Berman, ' 31 Alberta Falk, ' 31 Thelma Rosengardt, ' 30 Managing Editors Reporters Ruth Goldstein, ' 30 Elizabeth Polyzoides, ' 33 Anne Reinhardt, ' 31 Beatrice Saqui, ' 31 Printing Staff Ethel Greenfield, ' 32 Hilda Markwood Dora Breitweiser, ' 32 Ellen Forsyth, ' 32 Frieda Ginsberg, ' 31 Beatrice Serge, ' 32 Madeleine Stern, ' 32 Florence Suskind, ' 31 32 Emmy Lou Mally, ' 30 Sarah Preis, ' 32 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Hazel Reisman, ' 30 Business Assistants Jean Ehrlich, ' 33 Roberta Meritzer, ' 31 Advertising Staff Dorothy Rasch, ' 31, Manager Geraldine Marcus, ' 32 Juliet Blume, ' 32 Sylvia Schweitzer, ' 31 Circxdation Staff Hilda Brandenstein, ' 30, Manager Marie Schorr, ' 32 Ruth Goldberg, ' 30 Louise Marshall, ' 31 Ruth Levy, ' 31 Helen Rich, ' 30 [167] Irene Friedman, ' 30 Louise Marshall, ' 31 Lorraine Popper, ' 32 Mcllwraith Tusten DeLiee Erickson Landes Willson Falck Wylie Grohe Slade Schoen Snow Ludlam Wilson Kassell Ackerman Stone Zorn Staubach Foote Dietrich Berman Jacobus Kallos Vredenburgh Gary Calhoun Harrison Kahn [168] MORTARBOARD VOLUME XXXVII Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Associate Editors Marjorie Bahouth Eva Saper Helen Foote Irene Staubach Sally Vredenburgh Editorial Assistants Lillian Auerbach Ethel Couch Chairman of Groups Chairman of Photographs Chairman of Publicity Chairman of Snapshots Chairman of Typewriting Art Staff Editor Alvina Dietrich Isa Mcllwraith Cecile Ludlam Cornelia Merchant Evelyn Slade Business Board Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Dorothy Appel Nessa Leight Margaret Erickson Peggy Rice Circulation Staff Circulation Manager Beatrice Ackerman Alberta Falck Anite Deliee Evelyn Anderson [169] ANNE GARY BETTY CALHOUN DOROTHY HARRISON Edna Meyer Erna Jonas Martha Snow Orpha Wilson Theresa Landes Josephine Grohe Louise Marshall Else Zorn Beatrice Kassell Elizabeth Reyr Ruth Jacobus Ruth Abels Olga Kallos Ruth Schoen Betty Despard GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ' . Else Zorn, ' 31 Secretary Milo Upjohn, ' 31 Busiiiess Manager Evelyn Anderson, ' 31 Publicity Manager H. Louise Conklin, ' 32 Librarian Martha Maack, ' 32 MEMBERS Anderson, E. Bachmann, L. Banks, P. Bacaca, G. Boyd, L. Brittingham, M. Campbell, C. Conklin, H. Cougnenc, L. Dalglish, M. Dorman, J. Eccles, M. Ellis, I. Foote, H. Fowler, M. Freill, D. Gallagher, G. Galvin, V. Greenfield, G. Greer, M. Gurr, M. Haines, A. Harper, A. Hopkins, E. Hopwood, D. Iannone, M. Jacobson, R. Kedzierski, M. Kelly, M. Krapp, E. Krumwiede, H. Kukowski, L. Lewis, K. Love, M. Maack, M. MacDougall, P. MacFarlane, E. MacManus, M. Martin, D. Marting, I. Matheson, A. Meuche, H. Michaelis, E. Neighbors, Y. Peterson, H. Phelps, H. Pla, A. Reeve, K. Reinhardt, A. Reinhardt, E. Robinson, B. Rosenthal, M. Roitomaa, M. Schwartz, E. Scudder, L. Searl, G. Selee, M. Smith, C. V. Staubach, I. Stone, J. Swainson, F. Swedling, R. Tibbetts, E. Tintner, A. Tobias, B. Upjohn, M. Willenbroch, A. Wyner, S. Young, M. Zorn. E. [172] NEWMAN CLUB President Vice Pres. and Sec. Treasurer .Anita Deliee .Caroline Atz ..Ethel Couch Newman Club is the Catholic organization of Barnard College and is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs in the East. Its purpose is to unite the Barnard girls in social interests and to present the intellectual side of Catholicism. Discussion of vital problems and teas are held bi-monthly to which the College is invited. [173] DEUTSCHER KREIS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman. .Marjorie Mueller .Gerda Halgreen Erika Horwitz .Marion Dreyfus .Irmgard Aue In 1923, a group of girls interested in the various phases of German life, met to talk informally. This was the nucleus of the Deutscher Kreis, which was formally instituted in 1924. Since its organization the club has benefited by a fund given by Mr. Edward D. Adams to the German Department, pro- viding for the Adams Prize and the encouragement of the study of German in Barnard. Assisted and supported by the German Department, the Kreis has sought to bring the students into contact with the artistic, musical and everyday Germany. Prominent people have appeared at the meetings. The special pride and celebration of the Deutscher Kreis is the Christmas party accompanied by a tree and carols.  [174] INTERNATIONAL CLUB President Anne Gunther, ' 30 Vice-President Hildegarde Andersen Exchange student from Germany Secretary Vera Joseph, ' 32 Treasurer Gulielma Swan, ' 32 Publicity Belle Tobias, ' 31 THE PURPOSE OF THE CLUB To bring into closer social contact the foreign-born students and the American students; to bring greater understanding between people of differ- ent nations and races by bringing to the college representative speakers of other lands in their artistic, social and political aspects. [175] OFFICERS President.. Dorothy Adelson Vice-President Lucille Robbins Secretary Celeste Jedel Treasurer Edith Gutman Publicity Blanche Lurid MENORAH In the past year the Barnard Menorah has devoted itself to a consider- ation of the various aspects of modern Jewish life. At the monthly teas, men prominent in their fields have spoken on Jewish music, liturgical and secular, the Jewish drama, Zionism, present conditions of European Jewry, the modern German-Jewish philosopher, Martin Buber, and the new concep- tion of Judaism as a civilization. Menorah is a means whereby the busy student may gain an acquaintance, essential to a modern cultural equipment, with the present stirring of Jewish thought and creative impulse. Menorah is a non-sectarian organization. All members of the college who are interested are cordially invited to join and to attend the meetings. [176] IL QUINDICINALE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman. .FlLIPPA VULTAGGIO Agnes Slawson ..Laura Cottone .Jennie Schmidt II Quindicinale is a club for all those interested in Italian life and thought. With its numerous social receptions and lectures, the club tries to satisfy this interest and to keep up the spirit of Italy. A new feature has been intro- duced this year to achieve this purpose. Song meetings are held at frequent intervals where popular songs, folk and patriotic songs and operatic selections are sung. The program this year is especially attractive and varied for it includes teas and receptions given to famous Italians such as Professor Giuseppe Prezzolini; a play to be given at the Casa Italiana by students of Italian, and Christmas festivities to be celebrated in a real Italian fashion with a play, Italian Christmas songs and a representation of the Child in the Manger, called Presepio . The club is also planning to attend Italian plays, operas and dinners. [177] LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE President Vice-President and Social Chairman. Secretary Treasurer Dramatic Chairman Dance and Song Chairman Publicity Chairman ....Remunda Cadous .lucretia moeller .Mary R. Johnson ..Ellen Forsyth Betty Carr .Betty Drury ...Elinor Cobb La Societe Franchise is an organization for the furthering of interest in things French. Bi-weekly luncheons are held for practice in French conver- sation. Of the eight teas given throughout the year, two are devoted to French plays, one to the singing of French popular songs from the twelfth century to the present day, and one to the presentation of a sixteenth cen- tury ballet and songs of that century. Other teas are given in honor of eminent French visitors. [178] EL CIRCULO HISPANO OFFICERS President Vice-President and Treasurer. Secretary Evelyn Safran Nina Marean .Margaret Wadds The activities of the Spanish Club in Barnard College are a real factor in acquainting its members and the College at large with the culture and interesting customs of ancient and modern Spain. The club is fortunate in having Room 145, Hewitt Hall, as its headquarters. The Spanish furniture and delightful setting makes this room a pleasant meeting place for small social gatherings and gives a possibility of retirement to members who want to read, or converse in Spanish with other members of the Circulo. During the year, the Circulo was privileged to welcome distinguished guests from far-away Spain. Among them H. E. Don Jose de Yanguas Messia, President of the Spanish National Assembly, Professor Josquian Fernandez Prida, the great historian Professor Rafael Altamira, Professor Jose Trias de Bes, the famous dancer La Argentina, and many others. The Circulo Hispano endeavors to give its members every opportunity to use the language and to acquire a better understanding of both the tradition and the progress of Spain. [179] CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS President- Secretary.. Treasurer. ..Mary Goggin Else Zg-rn .Alice Harper Classical Club was founded twenty-four years ago by students interested in the classics. Its purpose is to discuss informally, from time to time, mat- ters pertaining to the life, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. The club has been very successful in securing distinguished persons to come and address its members, and not the least among its activities have been its dramatic presentations of classical authors. In its membership the club includes not only undergraduates but interested members of faculty and alumnae as well. HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Perry Professor Knapp Professor Hirst Professor Goodale Professor Van Hook [180] Haas A tiiiiTiAAii COLLEGE TEAS, 1928-1929 Held in the College Parlor on Wednesday afternoons Faculty Hostess Miss Mabel Foote Weeks 1928 Wednesday, January 11 — German Club Tea February 29 — International Tea. March 7— College Tea. May 2— College Tea. May 9— College Tea. May 16— Italian Club Tea. 1929 Wednesday, January 9 — Bulletin Tea January 16— N. S. F. A. Tea. February 6 — Tea to new students. February 13 — Vocational Tea. April 13— Wigs and Cues Tea. April 24 — Installation of Undergraduate Officers. October 2— First College Tea. November 6 — A. A. Tea. November 13 — Student Fellowship Tea. December 4 — Vocational Tea. December 18 — German Club Party. [184] STUDENT FELLOWSHIP DRIVE Chairman Dorothy Kramm, ' 32 Business Manager Josephine Grohe, ' 31 Chairman of Publicity Virginia Weil, ' 32 Senior Chairman Jean Hasbrouck Junior Chairman Olga Kallos Sophomore Chairman Dorothy Smith , i Katherine Crawford — First Semester. Freshman Chairman )Kathleen Roderick — Second Semester. The purpose of the annual Student Fellowship Drive is to raise two thousand dollars for two fellowships of one thousand dollars each. One Fellowship is awarded to a Barnard student, a member of the present Senior Class for study abroad during the year following her graduation from College. The other Fellowship is awarded to a foreign student for study at Barnard for the period of one year. The holders of the Fellowships for this year are Madeline Russell studying at the London School of Economics and Julie Averekieva of Russia. [185] N. S. F. A. They set their Christmas trees on green front lawns. They pick their fruit for breakfast from the family tree. They revel in breezes as soft as spring and see above them sheltering hills. For THEY are Stanford students. On January 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th the National Student Federation of America held its fifth annual Congress. Leland Stanford distinguished itself as a gracious host to more than one hundred and fifty delegates from all over the United States. The days were crowded with business meetings, formal and informal discussion groups, nation-famous speakers. The Federation seeks to be a clearing house for college problems, a give-and-take proposition. The student leaders are eager, enthusiastic. They see the inner meaning of the organization that alone brings together in open forum those who have problems and those who have answers. California is irresistibly gay and Stanford men are good company. The delegates, earnest by day, threw off their gravity at night and had a unique brand of college fun. Four days is just the wink of an eye as it becomes a thing of the past. But the influence of the Congress and the work of the N. S. F. A. are being diffused by those who know the best what it ' s all about — the lucky 1930 delegates. Dorothy Harrison, 1931, was the Barnard delegate. [186] W.I. N . A . Thirteen of the leading Women ' s Colleges in the East sent sixty delegates to the Conference of the Women ' s Intercollegiate News Association, held on November 2nd and 3rd, at Wellesley, that members of the editorial and busi- ness staffs of the college newspapers represented might exchange their ideas and discuss their various problems. The Conference was divided into two groups. Members of the editorial staffs met to talk over the various aspects of their work and to discuss such questions as the prominence to be given to national news and other topics of more than local interest; the space to be given to the critical evaluation of books, the theater, and the arts; faculty control or supervision; humorous interest stories, personal interviews and feature columns. Members of the business staff sought to discover the best ways of making college newspapers financially successful. The Conference was addressed by several distin- guished Journalists, among them Mr. Lyman Abbott, Editor of the Christian Science Monitor. The delegates from the Barnard Bulletin were: Mary Dub lin, Editor-in- chief; Viola Robinson and Elizabeth Benson, Managing Editors, and Dorothy Rasch, Advertising Manager. [187] JUNIOR MONTH Each year, twelve college Juniors from the leading women ' s colleges in the East, have the unusual opportunity of speading the month of July together in New York to investigate community problems. Housing, Child Placing, Social Work in Industry, Medical Social Service, the Mental Defec- tive, the Homeless, the Juvenile Delinquent, and Work with the Handicapped are among those studied by the group primarily from the point of view of the social worker. Visits to various institutions and points of interest vividly illustrate a series of lectures and seminars on these topics. The experience is consummated in actual case work done by each of the Juniors. Miss Clare M. Tousley, who instructs at Barnard and is an Assistant Director of the Charity Organization Society of New York City, has arranged the intensive program and supervised the enterprise for a number of years. The Juniors, whose expenses are paid through the C. O. S., represent Vassar, Smith, Wellesly, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Wells, Goucher, Connecticut, Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, Elmira and Barnard. Thelma Rosengardt was the Barnard delegate in 1929. [188] NON-ATHLETIC AWARDS Announced at Athletic Association Banquet, May 3, 1929 First Class Second Class Undergraduate Association Marion Churchill Barnacle Sarah-Elizabeth Rodger Bulletin Bessie Bergner Eleanor Frankel Beatrice Heiman Hazel Reisman Gertrude Tonkonogy Katherine Brehme Betty Calhoun Sylvia Seifert Gladys Vanderbilt Ruth von Roeschlaub Dorothy Coulter Valentine Snow Catherine Turner Mary Bamberger Eugenie Fribourg Frances Holtzberg Bertha Lambert Mortarboard Gertrude Carmody Beatrice Goble Amelia Abele Beatrice Friedman [1891 LijliffAiAli THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNAE OF BARNARD COLLEGE President Ellen O ' Gorman Duffy (Mrs. William L.), ' 08 First Vice-President Sarah S. Butler, ' 15 Second Vice-President Eva Hutchison Dirkes (Mrs. Robert F.) , ' 22 Secretary Dorothy Brockway, ' 19 Treasurer Lillian M. Wardell, ' 07 Assistant Treasurer Edna Trull, ' 24 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Theodora Baldwin, ' 00 Elsa Herzfeld Naumburg (Mrs. Bernard) , ' 03 Edith Somborn Isaacs (Mrs. Stanley) , ' 06 Sophie P. Woodman, ' 07 Edna Phillips Stern (Mrs. S.), ' 09 Pamela Poor Harris (Mrs. P. Randolph) , 12 Florence deL. Lowther (Mrs.), 12 Elizabeth Herod, 19 Marie Muhlfeld, 19 Madeleine Hooke Rice (Mrs. Frederick W.), ' 25 Mary H. Armstrong, ' 26 Miriam Saurel, ' 28 Clerk Virginia D. Harrington, ' 24 Executive Secretary Gertrude H. Ressmeyer, ' 20 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Alumnae Council Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. George) , ' 00 Finance Sarah S. Butler, 15 Students ' Loan Louise C. Odencrantz, ' 07 Nominating Rhoda Erskine, 15 Advisory Vocational Edith Mulhall Achilles (Mrs. Paul), 14 Alumnae Endowment Fund Elsa G. Becker, 14 Brooks Hall Hilda E. Hellman (Mrs. George S.) , ' 01 Foreign Students Madeleine Hooke Rice (Mrs. Frederick W.), ' 25 Alumnae Bulletin, Editor-in-Chief Mildred M. Kammerer, 19 Alumnae Trustees j Eleanor Gay Van de Water (Mrs. Frederic F.), ' 09 (Jean Disbrow Hadley (Mrs. Earl J.), 07 [192] l.ti.n.A A ll ALUMNAE ACTIVITIES 1929-1930 April 23: Meeting of Class Presidents and Secretaries. June 5: Commencement Reunion, including Annual Meeting of the Associate Alumnae and the Trustees ' Supper. 25th Reunion of the Class of 1904. 10th Reunion of the Class of 1919. October: Publication of Correspondence Cards of Barnard College. January 18: Alumnae Luncheon at Hotel Pennsylvania.. Speakers: Dr. John Erskine, Dr. Howard L. McBain, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. January 25: Thirty-Fifth Birthday of the Associate Alumnae. $963 contributed by Alumnae toward the Endowment Fund for the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College. February 12: Alumnae Day at College. Speakers: Professor Douglas Moore, Dr. Eileen Power. Songs: The Barnard College Glee Club. Tea in the College Parlor. Undergraduate-Alumnae Basketball Game. April: Publication of To the Gods of Hellas, Lyrics of the Greek Games at Barnard College. Issues of the Alumnae Bulletin are published in December and May. [193] 17 5TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Duror Memorial Graduate Fellowship Rose Marx Gabrielle Debains Gardner Medal jor French ...Louise Rome Gerard Medal jor American Colonial History Anita DeLiee Herrman Prize in Botany Caroline Relyea Kohn Prize in Mathematics Virginia Brown Edna Henry Bennet Memorial Prize in Zoology Katherine S. Brehme Helen Prince Memorial Prize in Dramatic Composition Ruth Fine Reed Prize in Early Church History Beatrice Saqui Special Prize for Proficiency in Greek Alice Fair Speranza Prize in Italian Dorothy Shankroff Tatlock Prize in Latin Isabel Devine Earle Prize in Classics Mary Goggin Von Wahl Prize in Zoology Loretta Donovan Romaine Prize in Greek Language and Literature Margaret Young Honorable Mention, 1928-1929 Caroline Chandler Edith Pomerantz Caroline Relyea Josephine Giardina Marie Ippolito Blanche Devigne Sylvia Seifert Judith Sookne Eleanor Frankel Margaret Burford Dorothy Shankroff Ida Van Dyck Gladys Schwartz Elizabeth Dublin Loretta Donovan Marguerite Wientzen Honors French Adrienne Bedelle Berthe Bedelle Irene Huber Louise Rome English Sulamith Schwartz Carolyn Jay Anthropology May Mandlebaum Classics Alice Fair Ellen Gavin Mathematics Virginia Brown Ruth Rablen History Madeleine Russell Psychology Helen Pallister [194] PHI BETA KAPPA Barnard Section of the Delta Chapter of New York President Elizabeth Reynard, ' 22 Vice-President Elizabeth Abbott, ' 25 Secretary Madeleine Hooke Rice, ' 25 Treasurer Renee Fulton Mazer, ' 26 Members Elected in 1928. Adelaide Armstrong Virginia Brown Margaret Burford Caroline Chandler Dorothy Coulter Blanche Devigne Loretta Donovan Elisabeth Dublin Ida van Dyck Alice Fair Eleanor Frankel Frances Freeman Ellen Gavin Irene Huber Maria Ippolito Carolyn Joy May Mandelbaum Rose Marx Sue Osmotherly Helen Pallister Edith Pomeranz Ruth Rablen Caroline Relyea Elsa Robinson Louise Rome Eleanor Rosenberg Madeline Russell Gladys Schwartz (Mrs.) Sulamith Schwartz Dorothy Shankroff [195] PROGRAM OF SENIOR WEEK Tea Dance— Friday, May 31st, 4: 00 P. M., Brooks. Step Ceremony— Friday, May 31st, 7:30 P. M., Milbank. Senior Show — Friday, May 31st; Saturday, June 1st, Brinckerhoff. Baccalaureate Service — Sunday, June 2nd, 4: 00 P. M., St. Paul ' s Chapel. Tea, Class of 1929— Sunday, June 2nd, 5: 00 P. M., Brooks. Senior Ball— Monday, June 3rd, 9:00 P. M., Hewitt. Class Day Exercises and Reception — Tuesday, June 4th, 2:00 P. M., Barnard. Commencement — Tuesday, June 4th, 6:00 P. M., South Court, Columbia University. Trustees ' Supper — Wednesday, June 5th, 6: 00 P. M. — Gymnasium, Barnard. Ivy Ceremony — Thursday, June 6th, 6:00 P. M., Barnard. Senior Banquet— Thursday, June 6th, 7:00 P. M., Hewitt. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Margaret Fuller, Chairman Mary Bamberger Secretary Frances Holtzberg Chairman of Finance Gertrude Kahrs Chairman of Printing Elise Schlosser Chairman of Patrons Ellen Gavin Chairman of Gift Irene Emerson Chairman of Knocks Sylvia Seifert Chairman of Ivy Ceremony Ann Bowman Chairman of Senior Show Louise Laidlaw Chairman of Senior Ball Elizabeth Laing Chairman of Senior Banquet Helen Savery Chairman of Senior Tea Dance Ex-Ojjicio Marian H. Churchill Lucy May Matthews Song Leader Nan Kelsey PROGRAM OF CLASS DAY EXERCISES Processional Class Song. Salutatory Lucy May Matthews Class History Gertrude Tonkonogy Presentation of 1929 ' s Gift to Barnard Margaret Fuller Address Dean Gildersleeve Announcement of Phi Beta Kappa Miss Elizabeth Abbott Valedictory Marian H. Churchill College Song Sunset Song Recessional CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Margaret Fuller, Chairman Evelyn Atkinson Jean MaCalister Wilhelmina Bennett Ruth Hoyt Lucy Matthews, Ex-Ojjicio [196] THE CLASS OF 1929 Presents CAPTAIN APPLEJACK By Walter Hackett CHARACTERS Lush Poppy Faire Mrs. Agatha Whateomb.. Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Ivan Borolsky Dennett Johnny Jason.. Mary Zwemer Lucy Matthews Margaret Rittenhouse Hazel Russell Edith Spivack Florette Holzwasser Mary Bamberger Beulah Allison ..Charlotte Schoeneman Ethel Callan Pirates — Iona MacLean, Olive Bushnell, Phoebe Taylor, Mary Winn, Ruth Von Roeschlaub, Frances Holtzberg, Julia Van Riper, Leonore Mool- ten, Vera Freudenheim and Virginia Brown. ACT I The Adventure ACT II The Dream ACT III The Romance COMMITTEES Central Ann Bowman, Senior Show Chairman Ruth Rablen, Business Manager Dorothy Welch, Asst. Business Manager Dorothy Hallock, Social Chairman Costuming Muriel Woolf, Chairman Margaret Moriarty Beryl Finch May Gardner Albertine Gahen Bertha Lambert Staging Virginia Cook, Chairman Rita Rubinow Virginia Brown Beatrice Aronson Norma Steiner Ruth Fine Marguerite Beutenmuller Alice Stacey Margaret Burford Elsie Traunstein Jennie Reich Bessie Bergner [197] BARNYARD NIGHT CLUB Hewitt Hall June 6, 1929 GRAND OPENING!!! Head Hostess Kansas Kate Collins Head Waiter Dorothy Harrison Pony Ballet Marjorie Bahouth, Lucretia Moeller, Margaret Erickson, Etsuko Yamaguchi, Olga Kallos, Ruth Abelson, Orpha Willson, Irene Staubach, Eva Saper. Singing Waiters Evelyn Anderson, Milo Upjohn, Harriet Form wait Tango Evelyn Slade, Patricia Wilson Two Hayseeds Betty Calhoun, Marion Kahn Hostesses — Louise Marshall, Anne Gary, Elizabeth Raymond, Eleanor Earl, Gertrude Wylie. Waiters Waldo Jewell, Margaret Routzahn, Doris Bigelow, Agnes Brodie What ho, a menagerie? And yet a ballroom, gay with bright balloons, flowers, and shaded candle light. The Class of ' 29 held its last rendez-vous amid youth and beauty, song and dance, wit and humor. Dexterous waiters glided swiftly about their business. Alluring hostesses breathed fragrance to the air. The police squad who raided the place found sobriety the order of the evening. It was the last appearance of an illustrious class. They ] ; the Gates of the Barnard Night Club thereafter to feather other nests. [199] HERE AND THERE WITH 1929 THIS IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF THE CLASS OF 1929 Adelaide Armstrong — Women ' s City Club of New York City — City Hall rep- resentative and research assistant, New York City. Edith Aronson — Paramount Film Corp., N. Y. — reader, piece work. Evelyn Atkinson — Studying psychology at Teachers College, N. Y. C. Mary Elizabeth Baker — Teaching English at Constantinople Women ' s College, Turkey. Mary Bamberger — Pach Bros., Photographers — Assistant to manager in Press Bureau, N. Y. C. Margaret Barry — Cornell Medical School — Secretary to secretary of Faculty, N. Y. C. Adrienne Bedelle — University of Maine graduate fellow — teaching French, Orono, Me. Wilhelmina Bennett — Retail Research Association — statistical and psychologi- cal research, N. Y. C. Charlotte Beyer — National Americana Society — genealogical research. Hazel Bishop — Technician, N. Y. — Psychiatric Hospital. Laura Bliss — Secretary to principal — Brooklyn Friends School. Virginia Brown — Student in mathematics and chemistry at Columbia; Barnard College part-time assistant in chemistry. Margaret Burford — Teacher in training in history, Girls ' High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Adelaide Cahill — Office Assistant, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Ethel Callan — Appointments office, Columbia University, receptionist. Margaret Carroll— On college squad, R. H. Macy Co., N. Y. C. Caroline Augusta Chandler — Student, Yale University School of Medicine. Marion Churchill — Barnard College Assistant in Government. Bertha Cohen — Anthropological research assistant to Professor Boas, Colum- bia University. Catherine Conklin — Harlem Settlement House; also Assistant manager, Dress Shop, N. Y. C. Virginia Cook — Studied playwriting at Columbia summer and fall. Winifred Cullen — In special training squad at Abraham and Straus, Brooklyn, N. Y. Patty Dent — In charge of inquiry department at Columbia University, Home Study Department. Loretta Donovan — Graduate scholar in Zoology at Smith College. Ida Van Dyck — University of Virginia astronomy scholarship. Mrs. Irene Cooper Emerson — Student at Residencia para Senoritas, Madrid and at University of Madrid (de Maeztu fellowship) . Ruth Fine — Studying English literature and drama, Bedford College for women, London. Alice Flint — Newspaper reporter, Glens Falls Post Star, Glens Falls, N. Y. Valerie Frankel — Mrs. George L. Cohen. Vera Freudenheim — Dancing teacher. Eugenie Fribourg — Carr Editorial Association — irregular feature writing for magazine syndicate; feature writing, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Dorothy Funck — Statistical clerk, Irving Trust Co. [200 ] May Gardner — Mrs. Oliver Cushing Hall — Student, N. Y. U. and Bellevue Medical School. Muriel Gaukrodger — Mrs. George Booss, Jr.; assistant, Columbia University Appointment Office. Elizabeth Gay — Mrs. Wm. Curtis Pierce. Elinor Goldman — Stenographic work, Bank of N. Y. and Trust Co. America Gonzalez — International Telephone and Telegraph Co. — Literary propaganda, Bureau of Information pro Espana, N. Y. C. Elizabeth Gould — Secretary, N. Y. U. Department of Physical Training. Rose Grundfest — Laboratory assistant, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Pauline Haas — Translator of Italian medical articles for Dr. Simon L. Ruskin, N. Y. C, and interpreter in shipping service, R. H. Macy Co., Inc. Priscilla Hallett— Teacher in Calvert Method School, Flushing, N. Y. Elso Hartman — Teacher of elementary grades, Gould School, Great Barring- ton, Mass. Beatrice Heiman — Student of History and National Economy, Berlin Univer- sity. Frances Holtzberg — Bloomingdale Bros. — Assistant buyer. Ruth Hoyt — Manager, Travel Bureau, South Norwalk Trust Co., South Nor- walk, Conn. Irene Huber — German scholar at Bryn Mawr College. Amy Jacob— Student, N. Y. School of Social Work, N. Y. C. Gertrude Kahrs — Teacher-in-training in mathematics at George Washington High School, N. Y. C. Margaret Kelsey — Secretary, Barnard College Comptroller ' s Office. Edith Krejci — Technician, Bellevue Hospital, Cornell Medical School. Louise Laidlaw — Oxford University, student spring term. Elizabeth Laing — Secretary, White House Conference for Child Health and Protection. Bertha Lambert — Technician, metabolism department, N. Y. Hospital. Elizabeth Littlefield — Mrs. Glen Williams. Jean Macalister — Student at Columbia University School of Library Service. May Mandelbaum — Studying for M. A. in anthropology, Columbia University. Betty Martin — Student at Columbia University School of Law. Rose Marx — Studying physics and chemistry at Mass. Institute of Technology. Lucy Matthews — Junior statistician, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Lenore Moolten — Studying bacteriology for A. M. at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Mary Moriarty — Statistical clerk, National Bureau of Economic Research. Mary Moss — Assistant Mycologist; Medical Center College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. Catharine O ' Neill — Attending classes at Sorbonne; teaching French and art at Fontaine School, Cannes, France. Helen Pallister — Barnard College assistant in psychology. Rose Patton — In charge of summer session and extra-mural courses at Reg- istrar ' s Office, Columbia University. Sybil Phillips — Student at Columbia University Law School. Ruth Rablen — Teacher-in-training in mathematics, Washington Irving High School, N. Y. C. Margaret Rittenhouse — Teacher, Greenburgh Senior High School, White Plains, N. Y. Elsa — Robirison — Fellow in psychology, Judge Baker Foundation, Boston. Alice Roche — Taking teachers ' course, University of Rochester; typing and stenography, Rochester Business Institute. [201] Anna Roome — Library assistant International Nickel Company. Marguerite Rubinow — Course for Teachers of French in foreign countries, Sorbonne, Paris. Madeline Russell — Institute of History, London — Barnard International Fellow. Dorothy Schaefer — Laboratory assistant, Rockefeller Institute. Helen Savery — Assistant to Mrs. Payne, Candace Payne Dancing Studio. Elise Schlosser — Cornell University Medical College. Sylvia Seijert — Mrs. Henri Aymonier. Mary Elizabeth Simpson — Placement counselor, Vocational Service for Juniors. Edith Spivack — Student at Columbia University Law School. Norma Stiner — Statistical work, Association of Life Insurance Presidents. Nancy Thomas — Assistant in geology, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Gertrude Tonkonogy — Part-time sales clerk, Abraham and Straus; secretarial course, Drake ' s Business School. Elsie Traunstein — Student of nine arts at Columbia University; part-time teacher of art, Benjamin School. Helen Ungerleider — Charity Organization Society, social worker in training, N. Y. C. Hope Van de Water — Assistant to Dr. Greet in research phonetics, Columbia University, and student at Columbia. Elizabeth Voislawsky — Student at Union Theological Seminary. Ruth von Roeschlaub — Librarian, Brookshire Economic Service. Dorothy Welch — Teacher-in-training in English, James Madison High School. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staff of the 1931 Mortarboard wishes to extend its thanks and apprecia- tion to: President Butler and Dean Gildersleeve for their graciousness in being photographed; Miss Weeks for helpful advice and the article on Miss Hubbard; Miss Meyer and Miss Doty for the use of their files; Miss Libby and Miss Minnahan for aid in compiling the Faculty section; Miss Ressmeyer for her care in regard to the Alumnae section; Miss Kruger for many kindnesses; Gertrude Carmody and Beatrice Goble for their constant advice; Amelia Abele, Hazel Reisman, Dorothy Kramm, and Gertrude Leuchtenburg for helping to secure advertisements; Dora Breitweiser, Martha Loewenstein, Dorothy Sachs, Peggy Morris, and Mary Selee for securing subscriptions. Miss Drew of the Chidnoff Studio for her constant care. Mr. Irvin Silver of The Read-Taylor Company for his unceasing care and advice. [202 ] DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISEMENTS Page Arthur Studios, Inc 217 Bailey, Banks Biddle Co 211 Bartram, F. S. C. B 237 Bazinet, D. V . ' . 227 Best Co 3 Brentano ' s 207 Broadway Presbyterian Church 237 Brooks Brothers 213 Champlain Studios 231 Charles of the Ritz 215 Charsky, A., Furrier 239 Chesterfield Cigarettes 209 Chidnoff Studio 243 Chrisdie, Charles Co 219 Cirlin, M. J 239 Clark Wilkins Co 223 College Bookstore 219 Columbia Bibliographic Bureau 237 Columbia University Bookstore 235 Corpus Christi Catholic Church 213 Cotrell Leonard 219 Cox Sons Vining 241 Dieges Clust 207 Dykes Lumber Co 241 Eckert, John A., Co 211 Eimer Amend 241 Franklin Walsh 235 Frank ' s Windsor Barber Shop 213 Page Friedgen, Chas 207 Geller, Andrew 215 Garden Florist 219 Giammancheri, M 237 King ' s College Club 221 Kingscote Tea Room 213 Lawyers Title Guaranty Company 229 Lohden Bros., Inc 239 Miller School 231 New York Screen Weatherstrip Co 241 North American Trust Co 233 Papedem, J. G., and Co 227 Pediform Shoe Co 239 Read-Taylor Co., The 244 Renault Luncheonette, Inc 237 Rice Pewter 235 Ritz Carlton Hotel 223 Sarellen Tea Room 219 Saunter Inn 235 Schleifer ' s Fashion Center 235 Spalding, A. G. Bros 227 Stern ' s Lingerie, Inc 237 Tiffany Co - 1 Uppercu Cadillac Corporation 205 Washburne, E. R 219 Weber and Heilbroner 231 West End Presbyterian Church 241 White Studio 225 )peed at the tip of your foot Response-;     at the touch of your hand However you look at it, this wire-wheeled La Salle convertible coupe fits every plan a college girl has for a personal car. Top down for out- of-town sports. ...top up for in-town functions and silken gowns. ...roomy rumble seat for extras. Handles with singular ease.. ..parks without stub- born maneuvers. ...shifts without a ' click ....and boasts a swift V-type en- gine of silent power. UPPERCU CADILLAC CORPORATION 70 Columbus Avenue, 62nd to 63rd Streets, at Broadway Permanent Salon - 10 East 57th Street Brooklyn Bronx Newark New Rochelle White Plains Yonkers Great Neck Bridgeport P o u g h k e e p s i e Patronize Our Advertisers [ 20 5 ] Address (1) Abbey, Denise, 455 Hewitt, Northport, L. I. (2) Abbitt, Gertrude, 195 Washington St., Hemstead, N. Y. (4) Abel, Lorraine, 106 High Point Ave., Weehawken, N. J. (4) Abele, Amelia, Hewitt, 418 Union St., Peekskill, N. Y. (4) Abelow, Jeanette, 854 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Abelson, Ruth, 385 Central Park West, N. Y. C. (3) Ackerman, Beatrice, 64 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Adams, Elizabeth, 281 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Adelson, Dorothy, 570 W. 204th St., N. Y. C. (3) Agger, Carolyn, Brooks, Birchwood PL, Tenafly, N. J. (4) Airey, Harriet, 134 W. 204th St., N. Y. C. (3) Akers, Jane, 437 Hewitt, 1217 Tyler St., Topeka, Kansas (4) Alessi, Francine, 1055 University Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Altschul, Margaret, 45 W. 81st St., N. Y. C. (2) Ames, F. Catherine, 605 W. 112th St., N. Y. C. (4) Anderson, Hildegarde, Hewitt, Berlin, Germany (3) Anderson, Evelyn Hillsdale, N. J. (1) Anderson, Ruth, 503 W. 121st St., N. Y. C. (3) Anderson, Winifred, 35 W. 84th St., N. Y. C. (2) de Angueya, Margarita, 461 Audubon Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Anthony, Sarah, 21 W. 54th St., N. Y. C. (3) Appel, Dorothy, Hewitt, 1655 Steele St., Denver, Colo. (2) Appell, Helen, 43 E. 2nd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Arduino, Julia, 410 W. 115th St., N. Y. C. (1) Armstrong, Elizabeth, 548 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Arnn, Ruth Norwood, N. J. (1) Ashwell, Gertrude, 364 Hillside PL, So. Orange, N. J. (4) Atkinson, Virginia, 540 W. 123rd St., N. Y. C. Telephone Hem. 3812 Union 10272 Mid. 2899 Aca. 8651 Yonk. 2085 Hi. 2304M Lor. 3691 Sch. 5011 Dav. 3002 End. 9200 Cath. 5302 Name Address Westwood 916 (2) Cath. 6810 (4) Sus. 5932 (1) Wash. Hts. 4258 (2) Cir. 3836 (3) (1) Oak. 0992 (4) Cath. 8083 (4) Mon. 6323 Closter 406R (4) S. O. 377-J (1) Mon. 4640 (2) Atz, Caroline, 225 W. 106th St., N. Y. C. (2) Aue, Irmagard, 90-50 53rd St., Elmhurst, L. I. (3) Aue, Martha, 90-50 53rd St., Elmhurst, L. I. (3) Auerbach, Lillian, 472 So. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. (3) Austin, Mabel Sparkill, N. Y. Unc. Averkieva, Julie, Brooks, Russia (4) Ayers, Mary, Pelham Biltmore, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Unc. Ayers, Mary, Brooks, 250 W. 75th St., N. Y. C. (1) Bach, Dorothy, 875 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. (2) Bach, Emma, Brooks. 455 Kahkwa Blvd., Erie, Pa. (1) Bachman, Lillian, 6835 Bliss Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Badanes, Felicia, 80 N. 16th St., Flushing, N. Y. (3) Badgeley, Virginia, Brooks, 239 Central Park West, N. Y. C. (3) Bahouth, Marjorie, 804 W. 180th St., N. Y. C. (4) Bailey, Geraldine, 7 Gracie Square, N. Y. C. (3) Bailey, Hannah, 246 Harrison Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. ailliere, Florence, Hewitt, Roselawn, Hudson, Ohio akal, Sadie, 1601 University Ave., N. Y. C. aker, Susanne, Brooks, Katonah, N. Y. all, Mabel Louise, 124 6th Ave., Pelham, N. Y. anks, Ella Doris, Brooks, 292 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. arish, Mildred, Hewitt, 114 Hards Lane, Lawrence, N. Y. arker, Helene, 865 West End Ave., N. Y. C. arnes, Margaret, 1227 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. arnett, Vivian, 305 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Telephone Aca. 3492 New. 3791 New. 3791 Yonk. 6447 Piermont 473 Pel. 1863 Union 7609 Atl. 1317 Flu. 3026 Wash. Hts. 5038 H. 1051-J 223 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Pel. 1777 Clark. 2686 Sac. 6773 Aca. 5544 Pleas. 1130 (1) Freshman (2) Sophomore (3) Juniors (4) Seniors [206 ] Chas. Fried en Annex 501 WEST 120TH STREET Special Luncheon Fifty Cents Afternoon Tea Different GIFTS DIEGES CLUST 1 5 JOHN ST. CyVfan ufactu ring Jewelers TROPHIES, MEDALS, CUPS FOR EVERT BRANCH OF SPORT ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED NEW YORK Makers of the Standard Barnard College Ring INDIVIDUAL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY FRATERNITY, CLUB, SOCIETY P1HS, RIHGS AND KEYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS YOUR CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Patronize Our Advertisers [20 7 ] Name Address Telephone (4) Barton, Gertrude, 4106 75th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Hav. 4392 Sp. Baruch, Renee, 1055 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Atw. 7136 (4) Baum, Sarah, Brooks, 162 So. Beeson Ave., Uniontown, Pa. (4) Baumgartner, Irma, 423 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 3807 (2) Beans, Elizabeth, Brooks, 1083 Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N. J. Sp. Beard, Mary, 47 E. 68th St., N. Y. C. Rhin. 3996 (1) Becica, Gladys, 9 Fuller PL, Arlington, N. J. Kearny 4574 (4) Beers, Ann, 14 Edgwater Rd., Grantwood, N. Y. Cliff. 422 (2) Behren, Vera, 520 Audubon Ave., N. Y. C. Bil. 8855 (3) Bellanca, Thea, Brooks, 7706 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ben. 8832-J (1) Bendix, Olga, 552 W. 184th St., N. Y. C. Wad. 1558 (4) Benson, Elizabeth, 320 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Aca. 2480 (2) Bent, Barbara, 354 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Bentz, Janet, Brooks, 133 Best St., Dayton, Ohio (4) Berkson, Gertrude, 1081 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Bay. 2901 (3) Berman, Helene, 425 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Cath. 8995 (4) Berry, Pauline, Hewitt, 403 Louise Ave., Charlotte, N. C. (4) Bertelsen, Josephine, 258 W. 246th St., Fieldston, N. Y. Kings. 6499 (3) Best, Julia, 9610 93rd Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. Rich. Hill 9871-R (1) Bidwell, Ruth, 717 W. 177th St., N. Y. C. Wad. 1061 (3) Bigelow, Doris, Hewitt, Park Ave., Sound Beach, Conn. S. B. 55 (2) Bigelow, Eugenie, Brooks, 163 No. Church St., Hazelton, Pa. (4) Birnbaum, Anny, 62 W. 47th St., N. Y. C. Bry. 0275 (4) Birnbaum, Edith, 62 W. 47th St., N. Y. C. Bry. 0275 (4) Bjorkman, Elsa, 23 Le Grande Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Tar. 969-M. (2) Black, Edna, 1708 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nav. 1621 (1) Blackall, Mary, 802 Brooks, 239 Broadway, Fort Edward, N. Y. (1) Block, Helen, 245 W. 101st St., N. Y. C. Riv. 3333 (1) Bloom, Eleanor, 1020 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Butt. 2461 Name Address Telephone (2) Blume, Juliette, 771 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Riv. 5719 (3) Blumenkranz, Helene, 333 West End Ave, N. Y. C. Tra. 9131 Sp. Booraem, Cornelia, 145 E. 54th St., N. Y. C. Plaza 1446 (3) Booth, Lois, 71 Center St, City Island, N. Y. C. I. 1269 (2) Borden, Elizabeth, 49 W. State St, Trenton, N. J. Tren. 0361-M (3) Borders, Helen Beery, 3555 29th St, Long Island City, N. Y. Astoria 9295 (3) Bosch, Helen, 16 Lexington St., Floral Park, N. Y. F. P. 5146 (1) Bossert, Anne, 802 Brooks, 605 Johnson Ave, Trenton, N. J. (3) Bower, Anna, 54 Harrington Ave, Westwood, N. J. West. 245 (2) Bowers, Velma, Brooks, Ogdensburg, N. Y. (1) Bowman, Ernestine, 2318 Loring Place, N. Y. C. Kel. 8054 (4) Bowne, Mary, Brooks, 75 Grove St, Montclair, N. J. (2) Boyd, A. Isabel, 3138 Bailey Ave, N. Y. C. Kingsbridge 4924 (3) Boykin, Rebecca, 610 Brooks, 261 S. Georgia Ave, Mobile, Ala. (3) Boyle, Elizabeth, 535 Hewitt, 25 Race St, Mauch Chunk, Pa. (4) Boynton, Helen, 336 W. 77th St, N. Y. C. Tra. 5255 (4) Brandenstein, Hilda, 27 W. 72nd St, N. Y. C. Tra. 8481 (3) Brandon, H. Elizabeth, Hewitt, 3310 4th Ave, Beaver Falls, Pa. (1) Brandt, Bonnie, Hewitt, Bellevue Apt, Sioux City, Iowa (4) Brehme, Katherine, 302 W. 87th St, N. Y. C. Sch. 2861 (2) Breitwieser, Dora, 585 E. 22nd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ing. 2132-J (2) Bricker, Sophie, 50 Western Ave, Morristown, N. J. Mor. 2099-J (1) Brill, Evelyn, 574 West End Ave, N. Y. C. Sch. 3643 (4) Bristol, Calista, Brooks, Almont, Mich. (1) Brittingham, Marjorie, Hewitt, 620 W. 116th St, N. Y. C. (3) Broas, Marion, 72 Van Ness Ave, Rutherford, N. J. Ruth. 380-M (1) Broderick, Margaret, 18 Arthur St, Yonkers, N. Y. Nepp. 3954 (3) Brodie, Agnes, Brooks, 240 Fisk Ave, Staten Island [208 ] in a horse it s Spirit MILD, yes . . . and yet THEY SATISFY rette it ' s Jaste . in a ciga TASTE above everything ( chesterfield © 1929, Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Patronize Our Advertisers [ 2 09 ] Name Address (2) Brody, Rhoda, 210 W. 109th St., N. Y. C. (4) Brown, Delia, 131-30 227th St., Laurelton, L. I. (4) Brown, Mrs. Irene, 144-35 Amity St., Flushing, L. I. (2) Brown, Lilias, 72 Guion PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. (2) Brown, M. Eleanor, Hewitt, W. Willow, Lancaster, Pa. (2) Brunke, Clara, 331 E. 31st St., N. Y. C. (2) Bruns, Adelaide, 101 W. 73rd St., N. Y. C. (3) Buch, Grace, 178 B. 116th St., Rockaway Park, L. I. (3) Buchta, Gertrude, 41-30 75th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. (4) Bullowa, Margaret, 62 W. 87th St., N. Y. C. (1) Burcher, Adele, 24 Overton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (3) Burleigh, Mrs. Amy, 540 W. 123rd St., N. Y. C. (2) Burnham, Alice, Mortimer Ave., Elmsford, N. Y. (1) Bush, Katherine, 440 Homestead Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Butler, Gertrude H., 122 N. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. (4) Cadous, Remunda, 3203 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Calhoun, Margaret Elizabeth, 4512 Delafield Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Calisher, Hortense, 600 W. 161st St., N. Y. C. (2) Gallery, Margaret, 57 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. (1) Camacho, Mathilde, 1815 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Camp, Beatrice, 2500 University Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Campbell, Catherine, Hewitt, 304 Read Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. (3) Carman, Janet, Brooks, 218 Church St., Freeport, L. I. (1) Carmien, Lorraine, 71 29th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. (4) Carmody, Gertrude, Brooks, 276 Meeker Ave., Newark, N. J. (4) Carr, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 64 Lenox Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Unc. Carrington, Bertha, 434 W. 120 St., N. Y. C. Telephone Aca. 0411 Lex. 9640 End. 1146 Belle Harbor 0625 Sch. 8122 Scar. 743 Elm. 5468-M Hil. 5967-M 388-M Mid. 9417 Kingsbridge 3570 Wad. 5906 Union 7533 Mon. 8849 Ray. 5775 Tuck. 1345 Freeport 4687 Hav. 3520 Name Address (3) Carroll, Anastasia, 247 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood, N. J. (4) Carroll. Gertrude, Hewitt, 37 Lent Ave., Hemstead, N. Y. (3) Caruthers, Mrs. Margaret, 6140 Saunders St., Elmhurst, L. I. (1) Cassidy, Rosemary, 64 W. 104th St., N. Y. C. (4) Chamberlain, Helen, Hewitt, 45 Sussex Ave., Tenafly, N. J. (3) Chambers, Betty, 286 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Champlin, Olma, 59 Underhill St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Sp. Charbonnel, Avis Bliven, 50 E. 10th St., N. Y. C. (1) Charles, Suzanne, 36 E. 76th St., N. Y. C. (1) Cipriani, Evelyn, 35 W. 96th St., N. Y. C. (1) Clark, Ruth, Hewitt, 2204 Morris Ave., Union, N. J. (2) Clarke, Gertrude, 279 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. (3) Clinchy, Ethel, 3617 Jackson St., Bayside, N. Y. (4) Cline, Anna K., Hewitt, 73 Mansfield St., New Hevan, Conn. (3) Cobb, Elinor, 25 Claremont, N. Y. C. (2) Coghlan, Cecilia, Hewitt, Ave 5 de Mayo 2, Pueblo, Mexico (3) Cohen, Helen, 118 Lafayette PL, Woodmere, L. I. (2) Cohn, Caryl, 165 W. 91st St., N. Y. C. (2) Cole, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 310 So. Oak St., Lake City, Minn. (3) Cole, Margaret, 3636 31st St., Long Island City, N. Y. (1) Colgan, Katherine, 258 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Collins, Katherine, Summit Ave., Cedar Grove, N. J. (2) Collins, Martha, Hewitt, Country Club Dr., Warren, Ohio (3) Comins, Grace, 170 W. 73rd St., N. Y. C. (2) Conklin, Harriette, 48 Cleveland St., White Plains, N. Y. (2) Conklin, Ruth, 235 E. 57th St., N. Y. C. (2) Coolidge, Margaret, 70 Butler Hall, 27 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. (1) Cooper, Gertrude, 440 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Telephone Cliffside 304-W Wash. Hts.5820 Tuck. 3005-J Stu. 0847 Riv. 6696 Uni. 82 Hack. 281 -J Bay. 5371 Cath. 4115 Ced. 2971 Sch. 7186 Irons. 8617 Cloverdale 0483 Ver. 5394 Tra. 9657 White Plains 2592-J Wic. 3877 Cath. 2945 [210] „FYBANKSfr.BlDh,K flAi ' v— s i « ., (q Established 183 2, Philadelphia School Rin s, Emblems, Charms and Trophies of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Cloc s, Silver, China Glass, Leather arid K[ovelties from which may be selected distiy ctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts Specialists In All Kinds of Insurance JOHN A. ECKERT CO. 90 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Patronize Our Advertisers [211] Name Address (1) Cores, Lucy, 601 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. (4) Cottone, Laura, 2421 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Cottone, Mary, 2421 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Couch, Ethel, 146-42 Beech Ave., Flushing, N. Y. (2) Cougnenc, Lucienne, 201 W. 92nd St., N. Y. C. (4) Coutant, Elmira, 30 Hedden PI., East Orange, N. J. (1) Cox, Eleanor, 1230 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Crapullo, Eleanor, 1959 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Crapullo, Florence, 1959 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Crawford, Jean, 270 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Crawford, Katherine, Hewitt, 51 Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. (1) Crook, Catherine, 666 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Crook, Dorothy, 666 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Crosbie, Margaret, 320 Brooks, 1437 So. Boulder, Tulsa, Okla. Unc. Crosbie, Elizabeth, 414 W. 120th St., N. Y. C. (3) Crowlie, Marjorie, 3119 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Cruse, Constance, Hewitt, 507 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Culbert, Eleanor, 50 Central Park West., N. Y. C. (3) Cunningham, Gladys June, 214 W. 50th St., N. Y. C. (2) Cunningham, Jean, 398 E. 30th St., Paterson, N. J. (4) Dales, Marion, 352 Hewitt, 1055 Waverley PL, Schenectady, N. Y. (1) Dalglish, Margaret, 875 W. 181st St., N. Y. C. (1) Dannenbaum, Ellen, Brooks, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. (1) D ' Antona, Marie, 972 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Danz, Marjorie, 11 Myrtle Blvd., Larchmont, N. Y. (4) Davidson, Erma, 537 Putnam Ave., Cos Cob, Conn. (2) Davis, Anne 26 Morningside Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Davis, Jane, New Weston Hotel, 34 E. 50th St. Unc. Davis, A. Jean, Hewitt, 51 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone Edg. 6083 May. 7068 May. 7068 Sch. 9522 Uni. 8800 Ben. 7692 Ben. 7692 Riv. 2705 Ny. 1273-J Sch. 6860 Sch. 6860 Cath. 5441 Ing. 6378 Pro. 8192 Tra. 1882 Col. 4325 Lam. 3045-M Wash. Hts. 1200 Wash. Hts. 6920 Lar. 292-M Green. 2395 Plaza 4880 Name Address (1) Day, Gertrude, 10311 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. (4) Dean, Marjorie, 735 Hewitt, 2313 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio (1) Deemel, Dorothea, 535 River Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. (3) Deliee, Anita, 458 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Delport, Florence, 319 W. 105th St., N. Y. C. Unc. De Salvo, Angela, 70 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C v (3) Despard, Ann Elizabeth, 129 William St., East Orange, N. J. (1) Deutschman, Rosalind, 1 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Dickinson, Florence, 89 Sixth St., N. Pelham, N. Y. (3) Dietrich, Alwina, 476 Wood Ridge Ave., Wood Ridge, N. J. (3) Dodd, Edith, 452 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Dodd, Katherine, Brooks, Sanford, Colo. (2) Dodd, Rena L., 39 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Dodson, Mary, Hewitt, 144 N. Prospect St., Grand Rapids, Mich. (1) Donzella, Mary, 111 Croton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. (3) Dorman, Jane, Brooks, 333 E. 68th St., N. Y. C. (4) Douglas, Deborah, 2191 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Douglas, Katherine, 41 E. 51st St., N. Y. C. (4) Downs, Virginia, Brooks, 115 Linwood Ave., Aydmere, Pa. (3) Drake, Martha, 540 W. 123rd St., N. Y. C. (3) Dreyfus, Marion, 885 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Dreyfuss, Joanna, Hewitt, 227 E. 3rd St., Waynesboro, Pa. (4) Drury, Betty, Hewitt, 235 E. 50th St., N. Y. C. (4) Dublin, Mary, 418 Central Park West, N. Y. C. (3) Du Bois, Naomi, 3820 Waldo Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Dudley, Irene, Hewitt, Veree Rd., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. (1) Dugan, Agnes, 1465 Nelson Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Cle. 0183 Hob. 845 Yon. 3966 Aca. 3384 Cath. 4800 Or. 7919-W Yonk. 6367 Pel. 2774 Ruth. 222-R Cath. 3588 Cath. 4770 Ossining 420 Beach. 2066 Pla. 0597 Aca. 9064 Van. 5354 Aca. 9032 Kings. 4139 [212] Corpus Christi Catholic Church Hours of Masses Sundays— 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11— Upper Church. Sundays— 9 (Children ' s 10.30 and 11.45)— Lower Church. Week Days — 7 and 8. The Devinclaire Convent 7 a. m. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 11.45. Vespers 8 p. m. Sundays. Confessions — 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9.30 p. m. on Satur- days. First Friday confessions on Thursdays from 3.30 p. m. to 6 p. m. and after 7 p. m. Eves of Holydays from 7 to 9 p. m. Special on request. Clergy— Rev. John H. Dooley, LL.D., Pastor. Rev. Wm. J. McDonald, Rev. Francis A. Corcoran, Rev. John P. Monaghan, D.D., assistants. THE KINGSCOTE TEA ROOM 419 W. 119th St., nr. Amsterdam Ave. Telephone: Monument 3211 Luncheon 12 to 2 Dinner 5.30 to 8 Special Sunday Dinner 12:30-2:30 and 5:30-8 Tel. Cathedral 5304 Prompt Service and Courtesy FRANK ' S WINDSOR BARBER SHOP Specializing PERMANENT, FINGER AND MARCEL WAVING PRIVATE LADIES PARLOR 6 Barbers - : - 3 Manicurists 551 W. 110th St., Near Broadway New York City ESTABLISHED 1818 fbtttlrmm yEntiSljhtg floods, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Furnishings Leather and Silver Novelties Appropriate Gifts for Men and Boys Send for Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach Patronize Our Advertisers ' ' [213] Name Address Telephone (4) Dundes, Lillian, 1492 Montgomery Ave., N. Y. C. Found. 499 ' 5 (2) Dunn, Libbie, Hewitt, 292 Linwood St., New Britain, Conn. E (3) Earl, Eleanor, Brooks, Mountain View, N. J. (2) Earle, Virginia, Hewitt, 90 N. Liberty St., Asheville, N. C. (1) Eccles, Marie, 191 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Eddy, Virginia, Cum. 1319 265 W. 19th St., N. Y. C. (4) Edmondson, Ivy -Jane, Hewitt, 1964 E. 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio (1) Ehrlich, Jean, 127 Hempstead Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. (3) Elbaum, Rita, Lyn 1024 321 W. 78th St., N. Y. C. (4) Elfenbein, Beatrice, End. 8753 175 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Ellis, Iva, Hewitt, Sch. 2974 431 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. (3) Ellis, Margaret, Brooks, Delaware City, Del. (4) Engelhardt, Dorothy, 3 Hammond PL, Elmhurst, L. I. (3) Erickson, Margaret, Hav 6646-R 181 W. 87st St., N. Y. C. (3) Ernst, Edith, Sch . 3412 65 W. 192nd St., N. Y. C. (2) Eron, Selma, R ay . 8746 171 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Ettinger, Moyala, Hewitt, she 2324 206 N. 35th St., Philadelphia, Pa. F (2) Faillace, Mary, 443 Lexington Ave., Clifton, N. J. Pas. 9937 (1) Fair, Charlotte, 36 Scribner Ave., Staten Island St. Geo. 976 (3) Falck, Alberta, 305 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Clarkson 4974 (4) Faure, Olga, 35 W. 74th St., N. Y. C. Traf. 5680 Unc. Fay, Florence, Brooks, Greenville, Pa. (4) Fechimer, Alice, 431 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Wick. 5286 (1) Feldman, Hortense, 340 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Aca. 1837 (4) Felstiner, Helen, 300 W. 108th St., N. Y. C. Aca. 3156 (1) Feltner, Marguerite, Hewitt, Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. (1) Fernandez, Gloria, 1429 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Ferris, Harriet Katonah, N. Y. Katonah 255 (2) Filler, Beatrice, 129 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Flat. 8473 Name Address Telephone (2) Fisher, Alice, 590 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. Wash. Hts. 5216 (4) Fiske, Lucile, Forest Arms, Forest Hills, L. I. (4) Fitch, Elizabeth, Brooks, 301 2nd Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. (1) Flack, Elizabeth, 535 W. 110th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 0069 (3) Foerster, Freda, 7 Brompton Rd., Garden City, L. I. G. C. 6159 (3) Foote, Helen, Hewitt, 31 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (4) Forcey, Frances, Hewitt, 213 S. Sycamore Ave., Santa Ana., Cal. (4) Ford, Ann, Brooks. 3101 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Ky. (3) Ford, Marion C. 280 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Riv. 4636 (4) Ford, Ora, 308 W. 107th St., N. Y. C. Cla. 6022 (2) Forde, Margaret, 157 W. 179th St., N. Y. C. Sedg. 0708 (3) Formwalt, Harriet, Brooks, 1807 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. (2) Forsyth, Ellen, 150 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Cath. 6460 (1) Fortier, Alida, 606 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 7337 (2) Fowler, Mary, 630 W. 227th St., N. Y. C. Kings. 3043 (2) Fraade, Ella, Hewitt, 699 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Francis, Doris, Hewitt, Newington, Conn. (1) Frank, Ethel. 961 Eastern Parkwav, Brooklyn, N. Y. Had. 0427 (2) Frasch, Evelyn, Hewitt. 532 Hudson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. (3) Freile, Dorothy R., 9 Resevoir Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Mont. 7319 (3) Frelinghuysen, Emil . Far Hills, N. J. Bernardsville 114 (4) Friedman, Beatrice. 508 W. 114th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 3678 (4) Friedman, Irene. 38 W. 88th St., N. Y. C. Sch. 1738 (3) Rroehlich. Adele, 515 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. South 4335 (1) Fronc, Helen, 4304 53rd St.. Woodside, N. Y. (4) Frumess, Sophie, Hewitt, 1220 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. (4) Fuller, Darley, 414 W. 121st St., N. Y. C. Mon. 2308 (4) Fuller, Helen, Brooks, Westport, Conn. Westport 226 [214] your permanent wave can and should express in every curl your individual personality, it should be a Charles of the Ritz wave — a masterpiece oj exquis- ite symmetry fashioned by the skilled fingers oj a true artist — the last word in smartness and chic, you are cordially invited to arrange an early appointment. mi HAIRD(ieSS£K TO H6R. MAJ€STy- Ttt€ SMAPiT AM(il ICAN WOMAN SALONS RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL Wickersham 3344 PLAZA HOTEL G L A D S T O n °E HOTEL B A R C L A aZ V K HOTEL Wickersham 1743 RITZ TOWERS Wickersham 1781 RITZ CARLTON HOTEL Atlantic City, N. J. RITZ CARLTON HOTEL Boston, Mass. Just what is EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR? gHOES that, by their beauty of design, their grace of line and alluring materials.... Shoes that lend added charm to the smartest of ensembles... in short, shoes created and manufactured by Andrew Geller... there you have a definition of exquisite foot- wear. Style Brochure on Request Andrew Geller . . . EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR . . . 525 Fifth Avenue at 43rd, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers [215] Name Address (2) Furse, Christianna, 70 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Gabrilowitsch, Nina, Brooks, 611 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. (4) Gahen, Alberta, 161 Park St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. (4) Gaines, Fredericka, 47 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Galbina, Alberta, 211 So. 12th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Gallacher, Marvel, Hewitt, Port Tampa City, Fla. (1) Gallagher, Garrigue, Hewitt, 2751 Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, 111. (1) Galvin, Virginia F., Hewitt, 2346 15th St., Troy, N. Y. (2) Gannon, Catherine, 629 W. 115th St., N. Y. C (4) Gardinor, Ruth, 1014 Elm St., Peekskill, N. Y (2) Gardiner, Alice Brooks (2) Gardner, Alice, Brooks, Whitefield, N. H. (2) Garfinkel, Helen, 377 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sp. Garland, Sarah, 606 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. (3) Gary, Anne, 3495 Broadway, N. Y. C. (4) Gaston, Carolyn, 54 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Gaw, Elizabeth, 26 Londoun St., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Gehring, Gertrude, 211-29 104th Ave., Bellaire, L. I. (2) Gelb, Ruth, 90 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Geraghty, June, 298 St. John ' s PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Gerdes, Marion, 194 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Gettinger, Sylvia, 1325 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. (4) Gibson, Marjorie, Hewitt, 156 South St., Goshen, N. Y. (1) Giesey, Jean, 509 W. 155th St., N. Y. C. (3) Gilder, Comfort, 898 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Gillis, Marie L., Hewitt, 32 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (3) Gilman, Doris, 305 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Cath. 4800 Hack. 9924 Cath. 4920 Hil. 5887-W Cath. 3166 Peek. 1233 Slo. 10283 Mon. 9385 Aud. 6500 Buc. 8563 Yonk. 9063 Hoi. 8155 Traf. 3770 Nev. 7942 Stagg 2491 Jer. 9414 Bill. 6605 But. 7397 Sus. 7062 Name Address (2) Gilmore, Madeleine, 118 W. 91st St., N. Y. C. (4) Ginsberg, Aleen, 615 W. 173rd St., N. Y. C. (3) Ginsberg, Frieda, 825 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Ginzburg, Ruth, 423 W. 120th St., N. Y. C. (1) Glaser, Edith, 3078 38th St., Astoria, L. I. (4) Glasford, Kathryn, Hewitt, Pekin, 111. (1) Glasser, Meta, 2385 Creston Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Gleeson, Dorothy, Brooks, South Orange, N. J. (1) Glenz, Dorothy, 4304 68th St., Winfield, L. I. (1) Gloeckner, Margaret, 416 Linden St., Elizabeth, N. J. (4) Glogan, Gertrude, 8 Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (4) Goble, Beatrice, Brooks, 19 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (4) Goggin, Mary, Brooks, 5iy 2 Willard St., Hartford, Conn. (4) Goldberg, Ruth, 1030 Trinity Ave., Bronx, N. Y. (1) Goldman, Louise, 202 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (4) Goldstein, Beatrice, 1 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (4) Goldstein, Ruth, 860 Brunswick Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. (2) Gomberg, Sylvia, 106 Christopher Ave. (3) Good, Annabelle, 949 Park Ave., Union City, N. J. (1) Goodman, Evelyn, Brooks, Route 6, Paducah, Ky. (1) Gottfried, Berenice, 711 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Gould, Helen, 515 W. 168th St., N. Y. C. (3) Grabelsky, Esther, 1661 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Graf, Florence, 241 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Center, N. Y. (4) Graff, Margaret. 3225 93rd St. J ackson Heights, L. I. (4) Graham, Mary, Brooks, 419 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. (4) Grande, Italia, 1336 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Greenberg, Fannie, 165 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Telephone Sch. 7135 Wads. 8464 Riv. 4851 Mon. 9495 Raven. 4799 Kel. 0905 Hav. 2871 Emer. 1637 N. R. 6216 Kil. 8387 Riv. 8230 N. R. 3480 F. R. 3762 Dickens 3084 Palisade 277 Flat. 0284-J Ambassador 1410 Rock. Center 10458 Pom. 5464 Utrecht 1138 Wav. 0585 [216] Collegiate (Photographs We ARE equipped for making portraits of any kind. Specializing, in photographic work for college annuals, also class and composite pictures. Special reduced rates offered to students and faculty members on personal orders. Portraits finished in the finest ; quality. CArthur Studios, Inc. 131 W. 42nd St., New York City Phone: BRYant 7343-44-45 Patronize Our Advertisers [217] Name Address (4) Greenebaum, Celine, 961 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Greenfield, Ethel, 841 W. 177th St., N. Y. C. (1) Grees, Madeleine, 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Grins, Dorothea, 22 E. 47th St., N. Y. C. (2) Gristede, Dorothy, 7 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (3) Grohe, Josephone, 30-30 153rd St., Flushing, N. Y. (1) Groves, Katrine, 338 8th Ave., Pelham, N. Y. (1) Guldi, Edith, Hewitt, 195 Toylsome Lane, Southampton, N. Y. (4) Gunther, Anne, 430 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. (3) Gunther, Gertrude, 25 Waukena Ave., Oceanside, L. I. (3) Gurley, Katharine, Brooks, 43 Condict St., Jersey City, N. J. (2) Gurr, Betty Edna, 46 Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia, N. J. (2) Gutknecht, Marguerite, 125-17 20th Ave., College Pt, L. I. (3) Gutman, Edith, 1185 Park Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Guttman, Rita, 1235 Park Ave., N. Y. C. H (2) Hadfield, Mazie, 389 Belmont Ave., Haledon, N. J. (1) Hadley, Helen, Riverview Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. (1) Haggerty, Loretta, 32 Linden St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Haggstrom, Edith, 398 E. 152nd St., N. Y. C. (2) Hagopian, Flora, 107 Main St., Madison, Me. (3) Haines, Alice, 379 Park PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Halgreen, Gerda, 60 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Hall, Jean, Brooks, 16 Vista Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. (4) Halpern, Sara, 414 E. 204 St., N.Y.C. (2) Hamilton, M. Elizabeth, 260 Willington Rd., Mineola, N. Y. (4) Haney, Sarah, 600 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. (4) HanfT, Dorothy, 112 Central Park So., N. Y. C. (1) Happel, Elsa, 179 24th St., Jackson Hts., L. I. Telephone Nav. 3764 Bil. 1159 Main 5575 Wick. 7500 Scar. 271 Flu. 6862 Pel. 0922-J. ' Cath. 9277 R. V. C. 4380-W Leo. 2797 Flu. 3363 Atw. 3617 Sac. 782 7 Lambert 3333-M Tarry 1562 -R Jef. 9492 Mel. 0880 Nevins 3951 Main 2140 Estabrook 2043 G. C. 4442-J. Cath. 7330 Cir. 8294 Hav. 5025 Name Address Telephone (3) Harbison, Phoebe, Brooks, Shelbyville, Ky. (1) Harding, Pauline, 3 Vine St., New Brighton, S. I. St. Geo. 3073 Hardwicke, Hallie Read, 610 W. 116th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 3700 (2) Hargrove, Elaine, Hewitt, 836 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. Montclair 10373 (1) Harley, Marjorie, 316 W. 94th St., N. Y. C. Riv. 7958 (2) Harnish, Anna, 521 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunset 4462 (4) Harper, Alice, 838 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Wads. 561 3 (3) Harrison, Dorothy, 3140 Kingsbridge Ave., N. Y. C. Kings. 8646 (1) Harriss, Mary, Hewitt, 1310 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. (3) Hartman, M. Catherine, Hewitt, 231 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. (1) Harvey, Oma, 3615 Greystone Ave., N. Y. C. Kings. 4762 (4) Hasbrouck, Jean, Brooks, 208 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y. (2) Hauhuth, Ethel, 1911 Himrod St., Ridgewood, N. J. Hegeman 6999 (4) Healy, Florence, 3518 W. 21st St., Flushing, N. Y. Flu. 5775 (1) Heatley, Evelyn, 7839 83rd St., Glendale, N. Y. 655 Hewitt (2) Heffelfinger, Adaline, 95 Marble Hill Ave., N. Y. C. Marble 3711 (4) Hefferman, Eileen, 600 W. 174th St., N. Y. C. Wash. Hts. 6616 (4) Heide, Carlota, Indian Rd., Fieldston, N. Y. C. Kings. 2035 (1) Heilman, Irma, 1263 Clay Ave, N. Y. C. Top. 5437 (1) Heiman, Ilona, 510 W. 110th St, N. Y. C. Aca. 0152 (1) Heitzman, Ruth, Hewitt, 9607 93rd Ave, Woodlawn, N. Y. (4) Helmer, Etta, 5780 W. Munn Ave, E. Orange, N. J. O. 3509 (2) Henderson, Ruth, 435 Plane St, Newark, N. J. Market 2283-M (1) Hendrickson, Helen, Hewitt, 1981 Lincoln Ave, St. Paul, Minn. (1) Hennefrund, Helen, 456 W. 23rd St, N. Y. C. Watkins 10215 (3) Herendein, Frances, 157 E. 72nd St, N. Y. C. Rhi. 7302 (3) Herrmann, Jane, 15 E. 69th St, N. Y. C. Rhi. 9424 (1) Hershfield, Florence, Hewitt, 4 151st St, Jamaica, L. 1. (2) Hergig, Shirley, Brooks 602. (1) Heuston, Catharine, 3221 Cambridge Ave, N. Y. C. Kings. 3887 [218] Costumes Theatrical and Masquerade FOR SALE - : - FOR HIRE We Specialise in Serving Schools, Colleges and All Amateur Theatricals diaries Chrisdie Co. 41 WEST 47th STREET Between 5th and 6th Avenues NEW YORK Telephone: Bryant 2449-0218 ESTABLISHED AFTER THE FLOOD E. R. Washburne SIGN PAINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 245-251 WEST 125th STREET Phone: Monument 3841 NEW YORK The College bookstore 1224 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between 120th and 121st Streets Headquarters for School and College Supplies Branch Located in the HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS Sarellen Tea Room 2929 BROADWAY While Attending School or Visiting Barnard Pay Lis a Visit Breakfast 7.00 to 11.00, 30c to 60c Luncheon 11.30 to 3.00, 50c and 65c Dinner 5.00 to 8.00, $1.00 and $1.25 We Specialize in Catering to the Girls for Afternoon Teas Telephone Yellowstone 9651 We are members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to all the World The GARDEN FLORIST 2883 BROADWAY (At 112th Street) Special Rates for the College CAPS : GOWNS : HOODS For All Degrees Superior Workmanship Selective Materials Reasonable Prices COTRELL LEONARD College Department Albany, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' Patronize Our Advertisers [219] Name Address Telephone 2) Hinckley, Elizabeth, 88 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Cath. 0100 2) Hirzel, Leona, 2402 Catalpa Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eve. 0166 1) Hixson, Rachel, Hewitt, 116 Hillcrest Ave., Leonia, N. J. 1) Hoar, Rita, 2527 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eve. 2643 2) Hoff, Patricia, 159 E. 64th St., N. Y. C. Rhi. 2162 2) Holcombe, Eda, 145 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Main 4796 3) Holleran, Eleanor, 552 W. 160th St., N. Y. C. Bil. 9605 Holmer, Evelyn, Hewitt, 437 Davidson St., Bridgeport, Conn. 1) Holmes, Mable, Hewitt, 8 Hillside Ave., Brewster, N. Y. 4) Hopfmuller, Elsie, 25 Mauser St., Valley Stream, N. Y. W. S. 3488 2) Hopkins, Elizabeth, 24 Lincoln Circle, Crestwood, N. Y. Tuck. 3725-R 4) Hopwood, Dorothy, 27 Chestnut St., Flushing, L. I. Flu. 4070 3) Horwitz, Erika, 241 W. 101st St., N. Y. C. Riv. 3298 3) Houghtaling, Helen, Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Fort Lee 134 1) Hourigan, Kathleen, 44 Crescent Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Cliff 1754 1) Howell, Edith, Brooks, 230 W. 76th St., N. Y. C. 1) Howell, Margaret, 140 W. 69th St., N. Y. C. End. 4580 2) Hoxsey, Virginia, Hewitt, 425 E. 14th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 1) Hubbard, Marguerite, Hewitt, Wisner, N. Y. 3) Huber, Charlotte, Brooks, 343 W. 23rd St., N. Y. C. 1) Huber, Hazel, 7 W. Stanton Ave., Baldwin, L. I. Free. 4230-W 4) Hudson, Julie, Brooks, Rockport, Mass. 4) Hughes, Elizabeth, 1020 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. But. 5640 3) Hunsdon, Elizabeth, 135 W. 183rd St., N. Y. C. Adi. 4020 2) Hunter, Caroline, Brooks, 190 Hot Springs Rd., Santa Barbara, Cal. 2) Hunter, Nancy, Hewitt, 115 Jones Rd., Englewood, N. J. Eng. 4596 4) Huntington, Betty, 271 W. Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y. W. P. 2547 -W Name (2) Huron, Hope, Address 8 Albemarle Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. (4) Hurry, Lucy, Hewitt, 60 Greenwich St., Hempstead, L. I. (2) Hurwitz, Lillian, Hewitt, 421 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Hyman, Drois S., 115 E. 92nd St., N. Y. C. (4) Iannone, Mary, 2858 Cortland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Inghram, Florence, Hewitt, Osceola, Iowa (2) Ingram, Margaret, 52 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Irish, Marion, Hewitt, 1025 Richmond St., Scranton, Pa. (4) Jacobs, Isabelle, 3304 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Jacobson, Ruth, Hewitt, 1016 W. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Jacobus, Ruth, 1225 Park Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Jaecker, Katie, 6 Ridgecrest, West Scarsdale, N. Y. (4) Jaffin, Sylvia, 33 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Jay, Elizabeth Westbury, L. I. (3) Jedel, Celeste, 250 W. 100th St., N. Y. C. (2) Jeffrey, Suzanne, Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. (1) Jenks, Ruth, 3744 77th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. (1) Jervis, Elizabeth, 425 W. 162nd St., N. Y. C. (3) Jewell, Waldo, 126 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Jinks, Margaret, Hewitt, Hampton Institute, Va. (2) Johnson, Elizabeth, 714 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Johnson, Mary, Hewitt, 115 Union PL, Lynbrook, L. I. (3) Johnston, Margaret, 146 E. 38th St., N. Y. C. (2) Joline, Grace, Brooks, 407 Park St., Westfield, N. J. (3) Jonas, Erna, 382 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Jones, Anita, Hewitt, Closter, N. J. Telephone N. R. 2015 Atw. 4231 L. I. 4579 Mid. 0259 Nav. 4214 Atw. 4699 Sea. 4386 Sus. 7685 Wheatley Hills 285 Riv. 9400 Eng. 976 Wash. Hts. 1931 Pro. 3808 Cal. 2139 W. 752-W Wad. 3136 Closter 76-W. [220] Kind ' s College Club 501 WEST 121st STREET Here guests enjoy the cordial hospitality of a delightful home and the convenience of Kings College Garden and Kings College Inn. The club has been owned and managed for twenty years by Meta S. Young. Kings College Garden is a most charming feature of our club — a bit of the old world in busy Gotham. Each warm day from April until October our guests may dine or have luncheon or afternoon tea in the open. Under colorful umbrellas or gay awnings or in the shade of rose ' colored walls you and your guests may enjoy the delights for which Kings College Garden and Kings College Inn are famed. Hostesses MRS. JONES MISS PAYNE MRS. HIGGINS MRS. CARY Hostesses MRS. YOUNG MRS. LOPEZ MRS. SPRAGUE MISS HILL MISS PAYNE MISS GOODROE ' Patronize Our Advertisers ' [221] Name Address (1) Jones, Greta, Brooks, 531 W. 17th St., Ada, Okla. (1) Jordan, Dorothy, 6915 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Jordan, Luella, 2B Hudson Rd., Bellerose, L. I. (2) Joseph, Vera, 277 W. 150th St., N. Y. C. (3) Jostrom, Matilda, Locust Valley, N. Y. (3) Kahn, Marion, 27 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. (3) Kallos, Olga, 54 W. 74th St, N. Y. C. (3) Kamion, Sylvia, 1479 Macombs Rd, N. Y. C. (1) Kane, Virgilia, 413 10th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Karp, Frances, Hewitt, 153 E. Market St, Long Beach, L. I. (3) Kassell, Beatrice, 128 Lawton St, Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Kearney, Victoria, 15 Alden St, Tuckahoe, N. Y. (2) Kedzierska, Mary, 143 E. 4th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Keeley, Norma, 48-12 93rd St, Elmhurst, N. Y. (1) Keenan, Catherine, 3120 Broadway, Apt. 56B, N. Y. C. (Also) 199 Hawley St, Binghamton, N. Y. (2) Keil, Elsie, 644 57th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Keith, Mary, Hewitt, 420 N. Main St, Rockford, 111. (1) Kelly, Eileen, 18 So. 15th St, Flushing, L. I. Unc. Kelly, Mary Louise, Riverview Ave, Tarrytown, N. Y. (1) Kelly, Muriel, 18 So. 15th St, Flushing, L. I. (1) Kempf, Betty, 373 Central Park West, N. Y. C. (4) Kendall, Dorothy, 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Kennedy, Catherine J, 421 S. 6th Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Ketola, Mildred, Brooks, 802 So. 5th Ave, Virginia, Minn. Sp. Keyes, Jacquelene, Hewitt, S. Castlelon Park, S. I. (1) Kiehl, Katharine, 320 Christie Heights St, Leonia, N. J. (4) Kiel, Violet, 441 Tecumseh Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Name Address Telephone (4) Kierman, Margaret, Brooks, 249 Central Ave, Flushing, L. I. Flushing 2710 (4) Kimball, Eleanor, Atl. 0452 19 Ridge Rd, Bronxville, N. Y. Bro. 326 (3) King, Marie, Hewitt, Floral Pk. 5595 400 Madison Ave, N. Y. C. (4) Kirkpatrick, Edith, 218 Prospect St, Nutley, N. J. Nut. 927-J (4) Kirkpatrick, Priscilla, Hewitt, Glen Cove 469-W 15 Water St, Newton Center, Mass. (2) Kirkwood, Elizabeth, 156 N. 14th St, Flushing, L. I. 1840-W (1) Klein, Edna, Sch. 7300 1878 Harrison Ave, N. Y. C. Adl - 3215 (1) Kline, Helen, Tra. 9106 140 Claremont Ave, N. Y. C. Morn - 2036 (4) Klipstein, Beatrice, Top. 7670 365 West End Ave, N. Y. C. End - 1738 (2) Klueh, Marjorie, Sou. 7602 25 Olinda Park, Hastines-on-Hudson, N. Y. Has - 1704 (3) Knapp, Mary, Hewitt, Route 11. Ridgefield, Conn. (2) Knickerbocker, Janet, Yonk 9260 49 Claremont Ave, N. Y. C. Cath. 3 534 (1) Knowles. Dorothy, Tuck. 2910 479 Devon St, Arlington, N. J. Kearney 0242-R (4) Knowles, Frances Edna, 587 Ft. Washington Ave, N. Y. C. Wad - 4551 (2) Knowles. Lucill. Hewitt, Hav. 1359-J 33 Orchard St.. Jamaica, N. Y. (2) Kohlens. Florence, Brooks, 223 Highland Ave.. Newark, N. J. Mon. 1152 (4) Kornblith. Rebecca, Hewitt, 82 Bsinbridge St, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Kort, Marie. 270 E. 7th St, Clifton, N. J. Lam. 2829-J (1) Korwan, Ruth, 2564 31st St.. Long Island City, N. Y. Astoria 2168 Flu 1274-W ( 4 ) Kotteman. Helen. 242 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fla. 6442 Tar 1562-W (2) Kramer, Marguerite (Mrs.). 173 W. 78th St, N. Y. C. Tra. 3631 Flu 1274-W (2) Kramm. Dorothv. 1326 Madison Ave, N. Y. C. Sac. 9584 Aca 6314 d) Krapp, Elizabeth. 531 W. 124th St, N. Y. C. Cath. 0335 Cath. 1140 ( 3 ) Krotineer, Jeanette. 1615 47th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arab. 3131 Hil 2909-M (2) Krumwiede, Elma. Hewitt. 15 Hobart St, Bronxville, N. Y. (3) Krumwiede, Helen. Hewitt. 15 Hobart St, Bronxville, N. Y. S .1. 5487 (2) Kuehn, Elizabeth 4123 74th St, Jackson Hts, L. I. Hav. 1385 (2) Kuhlman, Harriette Leo. 1452-M White Plains, N. J. 50 Soundview Ave, W. P. 313 (2) Kuhn, Helene L, Brooks, Hil. 3082-J 110 Montclair Ave, Newark, N. J. [222 ] Q_ ,c Ritz Carlton Hotel ESTABLISHED aRTWELI. A. WILKINS ELLWOOD CLARK HARTWELl. H. WILKINS, Pres. treas. Secy. v. Pres. DEALERS IN FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD, 47 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND Foot of East 128th Street, New York. WE DEAL IN WOO EXCLUSIVELY FOR OPEN FIREPLACES AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES Telephones ' drv HICKORY OCT APARTMENTS f VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS in i« part M thf r,TV Wisconsin 8331 SELECTED OAK OR HARDWOOD. ' N N . Y ' A °N CELLARS 8332 ADIRONDACK BEECH. BIRCH AND MAPLE PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS mabitm . f00l6 LIGNUM VITAE OR TRUNK ROOMS mahlem ( 566 NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT WOOD WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE VIRGINIA PINE «nd OAK KINDLING WOCO ' Patronize Our Advertisers [ 223 ] Nome Address Telephone (3) Kukowski, Leocadia, 82 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne 7251 (3) Kyne, Frances, Brooks, 107 Summit St., Norwich, Conn. (2) Laidlaw, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 143 Dwight PL, Englewood, N. J. (2) La Marca, Bessie, 328 E. 107th St., N. Y. C. (3) Landes, Theresa, 1240 Sherman Ave., N. Y. C. Bin. 6458 (4) Landsman, Edna, 310 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. Sch. 4011 (2) Lasalle, Ruth, Brooks, 2222 Collingswod Ave., Toledo, O. (1) Laukkanen, Elma, 1662 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. (4) Lavender, Anne, 631 W. 152nd St., N. Y. C. Bra. 0231 (4) Lawler, Mary 1228 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. Hob. 7311 (3) Lawlor, Catherine, Hewitt, 50 Van Riper Ave., Rutherford, N. J. (4) Lawrence, Lucille, Hewitt, 165 Halstead St., E. Orange, N. J. (2) Leak, Mary, Hewitt, 909 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. (1) Leatherwood, Margaret, Hewitt, 1237 E. 1st St., Salt Lake City, Iowa. (3 Leavitt, Charlotte, Tanracken Cottage, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (4) Lebhar, Ruth, 370 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Aca. 4256 (3) Lehman, Harriet, 165 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Atw. 2403 (3) Leib, Dorothy 632 Van Cortlandt Pk. Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 5064 (3) Leibman, Laura 10415 196th St., Hollis, L. I. Hollis 2297 (3) Leight, Nessa 600 W. 116th St., N. Y. C. Morn. 1865 (4) LeMere, Alice, Hewitt, 534 So. Weadock, Saginaw, Mich. (2) Lemkau, Margaret, Brooks, 196 Lorraine Ave., Montclair , N. J. (4) Lent, Katharine, Brooks, 33 South St., Geneseo, N. Y. (1) Leonhardt, Helen 39 Chittenden Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Tuck. 3797 (4) Lessem, Ruth, Brooks, 271 Augur St., Hamden, Conn. (2) Lester, Helene, Hewitt, 690 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Man. 1326 (3) Leto, Anna, 167 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 7874 (2) Leuchtenberg, Gertrude, 321 W. 78th St., N. Y. C. Sus. 1655 (4) Leuchtenberg, Helen, 321 W. 78th St., N. Y. C. Sus. 1655 Name Address (4) Levine, Ida, 71 Lake St., Port Chester, N. Y. (1) LeVine, Mary 3957 Gouverneur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. (3) Levy, Ruth, 250 W. 94th St., N. Y. C. (2) Lewis Ellen, 875 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Lewis, Isabel, 616 W. 184th St., N. Y. C. (1) Lewis, Kathrine, 21 E. 66th St., N. Y. C. (2) Linhart, Vita, 2262 Sedgwick Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Linn, Mary Elizabeth, 37 W. 94th St., N. Y. C. (1) Linton, Mildred, 106 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. (3) Lipari, Marie, 227 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Lippman, Edna, Hewitt, 740 14th Ave., Paterson, N. J. (1) Loewenstein, Martha, 213 Clark St., Jersey City, N. J. (4) Lohman, Camille, 416 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. (3) Looram, Alvina, 46 E. 73rd St., N. Y. C. (1) Loper, Lillian 9118 43rd Ave., Almhurst, L. I. (3) Lopez, Elizabeth, International House; Honduras, Cen. America (3) Lough, Barbara, Harbor Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. (3) Love, (Nancy) Mary, 468 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Lubell, Miriam, 158 E. 179th St., N. Y. C. (3) Ludlam, Cecile, Box 181, Oyster Bay, N. Y. (2) Ludwig, Jeanette, Brooks, 1 Colonial Ct, West New Brighton, S. I. (4) Ludwig, Rosine, Brooks, 1 Colonial Ct., West New Brighton, S. I. (3) Lugosch, Dorothy, 127 Cantello St., Union City, N. J. (1) Lunenfeld, Frances, 498 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Luria, Blanche, 1618 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Lyon, Norma, 210 Rutledge Ave., E. Orange, N. J. (4) Lyons, Aphia, Brooks, 519 N. Serrivale, Okmulga, Okla. M (4) McCaleb, Aurora 527 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Telephone P. C. 1018 Kings. 7200 Riv. 5089 Aca. 2409 Wad. 6847 Kel. 0287 Riv. 7069 Mon. 4600 Win. 4411 Ber. 6434 Cath. 7185 Cath. 1844 Ray. 2372 Oyster Bay 602 Union 4016 Tra. 3216 Ber. 3737 Nassau 7746 Cath. 4652 [224] ESTABLISHED see mi mi. i Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For a H|f Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 Street, New foptic. id ' Patronize Our Advertisers [22 5] Name Address Telephone (2) McCIare, Grace, 360 W. 21st St., N. Y. C. Che. 2841 (3) McCormick, Esther, 102 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Ora. 9587-J (1) McDougall, Doris 115 Washington PL, N. Y. C. Spr. 0628 (1) McFadden, Emma, Brooks, Hobart Ave., Shore Hills, N. J. S. H. 28-W (2) McFarlane, Josephine, 26 Carpenter Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. (3) Mcllwraith, Isa, 77 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Rid. 3945-J (4) Mcintosh, Lois, 29 W. 12th St., N. Y. C. Alg. 7753 (1) McLaury, Marjorie, 19 Adams St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 7954 (2) McNealy, Julia, Brooks, 17 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. (2) McPherson, Janet 310 W. 95th St., N. Y. C. Riv. 9429 (1) McPike, Mary 169 99th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Atl. 1905 (3) McQueen, Helen, 95 Howe Ave., Passaic, N. J. Pas. 409-R (3) McTammany, Alice, 520 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C; 1564 Logan, Denver, Col. (2) Maack, Martha, 348 Cary Ave., West New Brighton, S. I. (2) Macardell, Esther, Brooks, 7 Wilcox Ave., Middletown, N. Y. (4) Macauley, Anna, Hewitt, 85 Anstice St., Oyster Bay, L. I. (3) MacDougall, Phyllis, 30 Mile Square Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 2267- M (1) MacFarlane, Elsie, Brooks, 159 Gibson St., Canandaigna, N.Y. (2) Mack, Frances, 439 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laf. 7511 (1) Maclntyre, Harriet, 137 W. 78th St., N. Y. C. Tra. 7039 Unc. MacKenzie, Lucy (Mrs.), 100 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Cat. 8160 (2) MacLeod, Marion, 206 E. 105th St., N. Y. C. Leh. 6969 (1) MacManus, Maria, ' 1 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. Gra. 5863 (2) Magaret, Helene, Hewitt, 232 So. Happy Hollow Blvd., Omaha, Neb. (2) Mahoney, Elizabeth, 176-43 120th Ave., St. Albans, L. I. Lau. 1090 Unc. Mallery, Ruth, Hewitt, 412 Front St., Oswego, N. Y. (4) Mallory, Ellen, 820 Van Burn PL, No. Bergen, N. J. Pal- 6551 (4) Mally, Emmy Lou, 3657 Broadway, N. Y. C. Bra. 7484 (3) Mandelbaum, Dorothy, 31 Yale Terrace, W. Orange, N. J. Ora. 2188-J Name Address Telephone (3) Manson, Catherine, 193 Pleasant St., Newton, Center, Mass. Ray. 5279 (3) March, Margaret, Hewitt, 193 Pleasant St., New Center, Mass. (2) Marcus, Geraldine, Brooks, 15 Stanley St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (4) Marcus, Rose 6107 Spencer Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. C. King. 0443 (3) Marean, Nina, 878 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Margolies, Florence, 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 0100 (1) Margan, Hermine, 282 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 7996 (3) Markey, Frances, Hewitt, bl Bank St., N. Y. C. Che. 2782 (1) Markowitz, Bernice, Hewitt, 1 1 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Center, L. I. (1) Marks, Anita, 1435 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. Atw. 2158 (2) Markwood, Hilda, 235 Stone Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nep. 183 (3) Marlott, Virginia, Hewitt. 1521 16th St., Washington, D C. Sp. Marsh, Dorothy, 195 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Cath. 7700 Unc. Marsh, Mary, 195 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C, Cath. 7700 511 6th St., Irwin, Pa. (3) Marshall, Louise, Pleasantville, N. Y. Plea. 352 (1) Martin, Dorothy, 106 W. 76th St., N. Y. C. End. 2642 (2) Martin, Euterpe, 3528 Tryon Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Oli. 4566 (1) Martin, Margaret, 108 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 6238-M (4) Marting, Isabel, Brooks, Port Henry, N. Y. (1) Martland, Gloria, Brooks, 180 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. (1) Mason, Dorothy, Brooks, 32 St. Lukes PL, Montclair, N. J. (1) Mason, Eleanor, 22 W. 54th St., N. Y. C. Kings. 8247 (1) Mason, Florence, 19 Fort Place, S. I. St. George 5406 (2) Mason, Lois, 265 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fla. 7594 (1) Mather, Madeleine, Hotel Elysee, E. 54th St., N. Y. C, New Canaan, Conn. (3) Matheson, Alida, Gramaton Ct, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hill. 1665-M (4) Mathewson, Jean, 2622 Grand Ave., N. Y. C. Ray. 1944 (2) Matthews, Martha, Peldean Ct., 5th Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pel. 1472 [226] We are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers bv Wire to all the World Tel., Monument 2261-2262 J. G. Papadem Co, Florists 2953 BROADWAY Between 1 1 5th and 1 16th Sts. New York Ro -it- -rj It is our honor to invite your visit . O. V .r, to this rather different book nook. You will be pleased with our eon- ception of genuinely personal serv- ice .. . and the interest taken in meeting your requirements. TEXT BOOKS, for instance, at 7 to l2] z% less than list prices. If not on hand — obtained quickly for you. Reference books, fiction, art books, modern readings ... all ob- tainable at the lowest prices. And . . . you ' ll enjoy a visit. COLUMBIA BIBLIOGRAPHIC BUREAU 2929 Broadway, third floor (elevator service too) 1 1 ■. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ! 1 1 . : 1 1 1 . : ; i . . . . : i - : : - ... i ■ : . GARMENTS D. V. BAZINET 1226 Amsterdam Avenue New York Compliments of A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers ' [ 22 7 ] Name Address Telephone (1) Maul, Ruth, 49 Green PI, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. R. 10257 (2) Maurer, Olga, Hewitt, 86 Riggs PI, W. Orange, N. J. Ora. 6232-J (2) May, Alice, Brooks, 510 Clinton St., Steubensville, O. (4) Mayer, Helen, 331 E. 6th St, N. Y. C. Ore. 3244 (4) Meder, Elsa, Brooks, 424 St. Marks Ave, Westfield, N. J. (4) Meister, Cecile, 593 Jerome St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gle. 8591 (4) Melvin Winifred, 486 Tanafly Rd, Englewood, N. J. Eng. 3730 (2) Memolo, Lucille, Hewitt, 1619 Mulberry St, Scranton, Pa. (3) Merchant, Cornelia, 69 Bloomingdale Rd, Prince Bay, S. I. Tot. 1419-M (2) Meritzer, Roberta, 21 Prospect Ave, Sea Cliff, L. I. G len Cove 42 (3) Metzger, Helen, 11 E. 38th St, Bayonne, N. J. Bay. 370-W (2) Meuche, Helen, 20 Thorne St, Jersey City, N. J. Web. 10084 (2) Meyer, Babette, 304 W. 89th St, N. Y. C. Sch. 3790 (2) Meyer, Edna, 3999 Dickinson Ave, N. Y. C. Kings. 6840 (4) Meyer, Harriet, 81 Hickory Grove Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Lar. 2865 (4) Meyer, Ruth, 828 Bergenline Ave, Union City, N. J. Uni. 3849 (1) Meyers, Lucille, 1175 Park Ave, N. Y. C. (1) Michaelis, Edith, 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Mon. 3453 (3) Michaelis, Eva, 1185 Park Ave, N. Y. C. (3) Milenthal, Dorothy, 601 W. 175th St, N. Y. C. Wad. 5765 (1) Miles, Serena, Hewitt, 117 Irving Place, Woodmere, L. I. (1) Miller, Elizabeth, Hewitt, North Shore, Pembroke, Bermuda. (1) Millner, Madlyn, Hewitt, 902 Bellevue Ave, Trenton, N. J. (3) Mindell, Florence, 2800 Bronx Pk. East, N. Y. C. Est. 0842 (4) Mintz, Beatrice, 2412 Webb Ave, N. Y. C. Ray. 3500 (3) Mitchell, Barbara, Hewitt, 1863 E. 89th St, Cleveland, O. (2) Modry, Janet, 25 E. 86th St, N. Y. C. Atw. 3644 (3) Moeller, Lucretia, 215 W. 90th St, N. Y. C. Sch. 2551 (4; Moffat, Susanne, Greenwich House, Madison, Ind.; 27 Barrow St, N. Y. C. Name Address Telephone (4) Mogilevsky, Esther, 1745 58th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Utr. 8581 (3) Mogull, Rose, 5423 Church Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Min. 4128 (2) Monk, Marjorie, 51 W. 86th St, N. Y. C. Sch. 9256 (2) Mooney, Helen, 189 Harmon Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y. p e l. 2812 (2) Moore, Frances, 1273 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Moran, Mary, Hewitt, 117 County Line Rd, Amityville, L. I. A. 455 (4) Morf, Marion, 100 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Mon. 6991 (1) Morris, Alice, 19 E. 70th St, N. Y. C. But. 8285 (1) Morris Margaret, 41 Kelvin St, Forest Hills, L. I. Blvd. 6310 (3) Mosbacher, Edith, 270 Locust Ave, Freeport, N. Y. Fre. 1917 (3) Moss, M. K, Hewitt, Beckley, West Virginia. (2) Mueller, Marjorie, 2211 Starling Ave, Westchester, N. Y. Und. 2764 (4) Mullan, Georgia, Brooks, 25 E. 83rd St, N. Y. C. But. 1212 (2) Murphy, Marguerite, Hewitt, Sioux City, Iowa. N (1) Nappi, Gaetanina, 94-14 40th Dr., Elmhurst, N. Y. Hav. 1955-J (1) Neighbors, Yvonne, 100 Stuyvesant PI, S. I. St. Geo. 6646 (2) Neighbour, Marianna, Hewitt, Laurel, Md. (1) Nellis, Janet, 45 Gramercy Park, N. Y. C. Gra. 1571 (2) Nelson, Isabel, 317 Riverdale Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Nelson, Mary, 39 Claremont Ave, N. Y. C. Cath. 4770 (1) Nelson, Ruth, 80 N. 17th St, E. Orange, N. J. Ora. 2623 (4) Newman, Julie, 325 Marine Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Rd. 7712 (4) Newton, Kathryn, Hewitt, 218 Collins St, Hartford, Conn. (3) Niederer, Alice, 18 Hackensack St, Wood Ridge, N. J. Ruth. 607 Sp. Niles, Laura, 1035 Fifth Ave, N. Y. C. Reg. 2877 (1) Nilsson, Elsa, Hewitt, 505 South St, Peekskill, N. Y. P. 597 (4) Noble, Eleanor, 141 Quincy St, Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Nye, Jane, 2985 Botannical Square, N. Y. C. [228] cNever Out of Style PUBLIC fancy may shift from bonds to stock and back again; there is always a large body of investors quietly placing their money in high grade real estate First Mort- gages. They are persons, some with huge funds and others with limited savings, who agree that they first want safety and after that as good an income as can be had without danger of loss. This Company has long been a favorite resort of this type of investors because we deal in only the highest grade of guaranteed First Mortgages on New York City property and our guaranty fund of over $27,000,000 leaves nothing to be said. Also Certificates — $200 upward Interest begins immediately You are cordially invited to consult Lawyers Title and Guaranty Company Founded 1887 160 Broadway T ew Tor 15 East 41st Street JV u Tor 361 East 149th Street Bronx 188 Montague Street Brooklyn 161-11 ]ama ca Ave.. . .Jamaica, !N[. T. 25 Hyatt Street. .. .St. George, S. I. Capital, Surplus and Profits over $27,000,000 Patronize Our Advertisers [ 229 ] Telephone (4) O ' Brien, Genevieve, Brooks, 643 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. (3) O ' Donnell, Frances, Hewitt, 401 Douglas Ave., Ellsworth, Ky. (2) O ' Donnell, Marion, Hewitt, 504 S. Jefferson St., Junction City, Kan. (3) O ' Donoghue, Desmond, 162-03 84th Dr., Jamaica, N. Y. (3) O ' Sullivan, Kathleen, 72 Gautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (2) Oakes, Julia, East Setauket, N. Y. (3) Oates, Vera, Brooks, 713 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. (1) Odell, M. Elizabeth, 26 E. 8th St., N. Y. C. (4) Odin, Ethel, 283 Kensington Ave., New Britain, Conn. (1) Ogur, Edith, 446 N. Grove St., E. Orange, N. J. (3) Olds, Mildred, 92 E. Hunter Ave., Maywood, N. J. (3) Olson, Meredith, Brooks, 25 Pryer PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. (2) Orlikoff, Anne, 1621 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Ornstein, Theresa, 654 W. 161st St., N. Y. C. (1) Osborn, Marion, Hewitt, Redding, Conn. Sp. Ostby, Helen, 118 Richmond St., Providence, R. I. (1) Overbeck, Eleanor, 260 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Ozanics, Victoria, 10 E. 109th St., N. Y. C. (4) Palmer, Laura, Brooks, 74 Broad St., Freehold, N. J. (3) Parker, Leathe, 68 E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. (2) Paterson, Charlotte, Hewitt, 8127 Agnes Ave., Detroit, Mich. (1) Paterson, Rosalie, Hewitt, 8127 Agnes Ave., Detroit, Mich. (1) Patterson, Janice, Cleveland St., Valhalla, N. Y. (1) Payne, Ruth, 70 So B ' way, White Plans, N. Y. (1) Pearl, Florence, 92 Pinehurst Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Pearlstein, Dorothy, 645 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Pearson, Mildred, 510 W. 170th St., N. Y. C. Rep. 4458 Setauket 2 Spr. Nassau 2697 Hack. 1813-J Slo. 6279 Bil. 4098 Wh. PI. 722-R. Wh. PI. 1529 Bil. 7129 Sch. 2845 Wash Hts. 8025 Name Address Telephone (1) Pedersen, Eleanor, Hudson View Gardens, 183rd St., and Pinehurst Ave., N. Y. C. Bil. 6200 (4) Pierce, Gertrude, 116 E. 63rd St., N. Y. C. Reg. 2604 (1) Pelletier, Aileen, Everrett St., Closter, N. J. Closter 187 (2) Paragallo, Olga, 425 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Cath. 5326 (3) Petersen, Louise, 33 Litchfield Rd., Port Washington, L. I. Port Wash. 1118 (3) Peterson, Bettina, 350 Hamilton PL, Hackensack, N. J. Hac. 3695 (2) Peterson, Hazel, 401 Rutland Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Eng. 3854 (4) Peterson, Olga, 402 E. 65th St., N. Y. C. Phi. 7990 (4) Pfeiffer, Mary, 419 W. 118th St., N. Y. C; Box 425, Provincetown, Mass. (2) Phelan, Kathryn, 569 Mt Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Bra. 9320 (1) Phelps, Helen, 47 W. Edsal Blvd., Palisades Pk., N. J. Leo. 1015 (2) Philips, Jean, 116 E. 53rd St., N. Y. C. Pla. 3466 (2) Pirone, Rose, 108 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hil. 5695-W (4) Pla, Alice, Care of Mrs. Bowers, 92 Far- meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Nancy, France. (4) Plank, Harriet, Brooks, 154 W. Lotuher St., Carlisle, Pa. (2) Piatt, Virginia, 11 Waverly Place East, N. Y. C. (2) Poliakoff, Julia, 244 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Riv. 166 7 (1) Polyzordes, Elizabeth, 431 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Cath. 9990 (1) Pommerer, Catherine, Hewitt, Ferris Ave., Grand View, N. Y. Nya. 1121 (2) Popper, Lorraine, 27 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. Sch. 5562 (3) Porter, Alice, Hewitt, 40 Morningside Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nep. 2883 (1) Porter, Kathryn, Hewitt, Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, N. Y. (1) Portfolio, Georgina, 525 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Reg. 0234 (2) Preis, Sarah, Brooks, 221 So. Vermont Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. (1) Prussin, Estelle, 55 Clinton PL, Bronx, N. Y. Kel. 1137 (2) Pryer, Elizabeth, 296 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Sch. 5408 [230 ] BROADWAY AT 112th STREET Established 1894 This School has consistently maintained its ideals for the preparation of Boo eepers, 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 J [ew Catalog of Courses Charles M. Miller, Principal 392 Fifth Avenue, Cor. 36th Street New York Not all photographs are Champlain Photographs, but most good ones are. Special Prices to all students. Stuyvesant 6100 WEBER HEILBRONER Clothiers Furnishers Hatters Women ' s Sports Departments at the Following Stores: 57th St. and B ' way. 34th St. and B ' way. 179 Broadway. Nassau and John Street. Patronize Our Advertisers [231] Name Address (4) Purinton, Katherine, Hewitt, Highland Park So., Manchester, Conn. (4) Quat, Hadassah, 160 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Queneau, Bertile, 76 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. (3) Quinlan, Marjorie, Hewitt, Athol, Mass. (2) Raissman, Iegia, 59 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Ralph, Margaret, 27 Cedar Place, Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Ramage, Mary, Brooks, 1158 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. (2) Ranieri, Helen, 227 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Rapp. Elsie, 3120 Kingsbridge Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Rasch, Dorothy, 175 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Raskin, Evelyn, 499 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Ratajack, Caroline, 9412 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. (1) Rawson, Susan, Hewitt, 5137 University Ave., Chicago, 111. (3) Raymond, Elizabeth, 334 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. (1) Ray nor, Sarah, Brooks, Westhampton, L. I. (3) Ready, Dorothy, Hewitt, 1793 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Redd, Gwendolyn, 19 E. 98th St., N. Y. C. (1) Reed, Miriam, Park Ridge, N. J. (3) Reeve, Hazel, 4582 Spuyten Duyvil P ' kway, N. Y. C. (1) Reeve, Katherine, 106 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. (3) Reinhardt, Anne, 452 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Reinhardt, Edith, 15 Sprain PL, Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Reining, Grace, 125 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Reiser, Catherine, 1319 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Reiser, Leonore, 489 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Reisman, Hazel, 1361 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Oak. 1790 Oak. 7568 Yon. 3246-W Kings. 6064 Sch. 3657 Amb. 1367 Hav. 8498 Sec. 8076 Park Ridge 191 Kings. 8159 Mon. 4800 Wad. 8824 Nep. 2738 Bil. 8658 Win. 6865 Ber. 2312 Atw. 5184 Name Address Telephone (3) Reuss, Evelyn, 6827 Olcott St., Forest Hills, L. I. Blvd. 9329 (2) Revnolds, Dorothy, 461 W. 159th St., N. Y. C. Wash. Hts. 2800 (3) Reynolds, Elizabeth, 515 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. Cath. 7320 (2) Reynolds, Odyessia, 474 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. South 4827 (4) Rhodes, Marion, 655 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Bra. 7060 (1) Rice, Alice, 12 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Oss. 488-M (1) Rice, Anne, 214 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Sea. 6341 (3) Rice, Margaret, 451 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Tra. 1187 (4) Rich, Helen, 2247 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. F. R. 2422 (3) Richter, Crissy, Internat ' l House, Mon. 8500; Hamburg, Germany. (2) Ridgeway, Emma, 17 Ridge Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 7209 (4) Ridgway, Constance Brooks, 3201 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. (4) Riedinger, Emily, 25 So 15th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 2579 (4) Riedinger, Louise, 26 So 15th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 2579 (2) Riegger, Catherine, 518 W. 111th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 3826 (2) Riley, Florence, 265 E. 182nd St., N. Y. C. Kel. 6591 (2) Ripley, Bettina, Johnson Hall, 38 Bracebridge Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass. (4) Robbins, Lucille, 482 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. Bil. 2878 (1) Roberts, Isabelle, Hewitt, 1349 Washington St., N. Y. C. (3) Robertson, Minnie, N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tar. 1051-W (1) Robinson, Bonnie, Hewitt, 196 23rd St., Jackson Hts., L. I. (4) Robinson, Viola, 245 W. 104th St., N. Y. C. Aca. 3635 (1) Roderick, Kathleen, Hewitt, 92 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (2) Rodger, Mathilde, 136 E. 16th St., N. Y. C. Stu. 5362 (4) Rodger, Sarah-Elizabeth, 136 E. 16th St., N. Y. C. Stu. 5362 (2) Roe, Dorothy, 565 W. 188th St., N. Y. C. Wash. Hts. 5436 (1) Roeser, Ruth, 319 W. 101st St., N. Y. C. Cla. 1373 (2) Roeslar, Alice, 215 E. 72nd St., N. Y. C. End. 5468 (4) Rohr, Dorothy, 1445 Zerya Ave., N. Y. C. West. 2675 [232] What Every Graduate Should Know A banking connection is indispensable to a successful career. A checking account establishes your independent position as a member of the com- munity. A thrift account will help you accumulate for a rainy day and for a worry-less old age. A Letter of Credit, when traveling, is the safest and most convenient method of having funds readily available in all parts of the world. A letter of introduction from your banker will be helpful in getting you acquainted in strange cities. A custody account will relieve you of the many details involved in the caring for securities and the collection of income. A trust fund will afford you expert investment service and the distribution of income in accordance with your dictates. A trust company as executor or trustee under your will assures permanency and con- tinuity in the faithful discharge of your wishes. Start on a successful career with the TRUST COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA 93 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK CITY Patronize Our Advertisers [ 2 33 ] Name Address (3) Roitomaa, Miriam, 819 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Romano, Grace, 6054 Palmetto St., B ' klyn, N. Y. (1) Rosenberg, Marion, Standish Hall, 45 W. 81st St., N. Y. C. (1) Rosenfeld, Helen, 662 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Rosengardt, Thelma, 523 W. 143rd St., N. Y. C. (1) Rosenthal, Miriam, 910 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Rosenthal, Rita, Hewitt, 247 Ottawa Drive, Pontiac, Mich. Sp. Rossback, Edith, 1111 Park Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Roth, Helen, 67-80 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, L. I. (2) Rothchild, Erna, 175 W. 93rd St., N. Y. C. (3) Rothschild, Maxine, 698 West End Ave., N. Y. C. 4) Rothwell, Miriam, 35 So Parsons Ave., Flushing, L. I. 3) Routzahn, Margaret, 70 Mile Sq. Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Rowe, Helen, Hewitt, 345 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. (4) Rubinstein, Isabel, 41A Hampton PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Rubin, Sarah, 1541 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. (4) Ruggles, Ruth, 3160 Decatur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. (1) Rusterholtz, Marion, Hewitt, 2822 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. (1) Sachs, Dorothy, Hewitt, 53 Evergreen Ave., Westport, Conn. (3) Sachs, Miriam, 960 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. (1) Safferstone, Helen, Hewitt, 2205 Arch, Little Rock, Ark. (4) Safran, Evelyn, 305 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Samson, Virginia, 170 25th St., Jackson Hts., L. I. (1) Samuels, Elma, Brooks, 330 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (1) Sanborn, Laura, 167 99th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Sandler, Julie, 884 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Saper, Eva, Hewitt, 167 Sheppard Ave., Newark, N. J. (2) Saqui, Beatrice, 27 W. 96th St., N. Y. C. {1) Sardi, Anna, South 22nd St., Flushing, L. I. Telephone Eve. 3457 End. 9200 Edg. 8749 Aca. 1309 Atw. 2542 Blvd. 4976 Riv. 8412 Riv. 3636 Flu. 1721 Nep. 189 Mon. 6408 Dec. 1567-W Jer. 4543 Oli. 7634 Cla. 6995 Hav. 6273 Shore Rd. 0258 Aca. 0590 Riv. 8033 Flu. 4163 Name Address (1) Sasso, Kathleen, 181 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Satterfield, Jennie, Hewitt, Dover, Delaware. (4) Savoia, Vincenza, 1821 East New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Saxton, Anna, 620 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. (4) Sharboro, Julia, 614 Bement Ave., S. I. (3) Scacciaferro, Martha, 1249 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Schaeffer, Virginia, 748 Prospect Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Schaff, Sally, 15 E. 10th St., N. Y. C. (2) Schaffner, Margaret, 435 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. (3) Schatia, Viva, 110 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. (4) Scheidell, Henrietta, Brooks, Jeffersonville, N. Y. (2) Schild, Miriam, Hewitt, 1516 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Schlag, Jane, 12 Prospect St., Centerport, L. I. (2) Schmid, Louise, Princeton Junction, N. J. (4) Schmidt, Jennie, 9 Madison St., Guttenberg, N. J. (2) Schmitt, Dorothy, 31 Inness PL, Manhassett, L. I. (3) Schoen, Ruth, 27-35 Humphries St., E. Elmhurst, N. Y. (2) Schoenemann, Martha, Hewitt, Old Reynolds Lane, Buchanan, N. Y. (2) Schonwald, Junia, Hewitt, 215 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. (2) Schorr, Marie, 1 W. 68th St., N. Y. C. (4) Schroeder, Eltora, 7 Concordia PL, Bronxville, N. Y. (3) Schwartz, Elberta, 24 No. 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (3) Schweitzer, Sylvia, 2643 Broadway, N. Y. C. (2) Schweitzer, Olga, 65 New Broadway, N. Tarrytown, N. Y. (4) Scola, Mary, 33 Archer Dr., Bronxville, N. Y. (3) Scott, Winifred, 145 So Terrace, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Scudder, Lucile, 120 Fourth Ave., Pelham, N. Y. (1) Searl, Genevieve, 93 Rose Ave., New Drop, S. I. (2) Seely, Gertrude, 155 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Telephone Fla. 9550 Die. 6540 Cath. 6654 Port Rich. 2246 Mon. 5855 Lud. 1130 Stu. 10066 Cath. 5400 Win. 3470 Northpt. 921 Plainsboro 693-H Pal. 9522 Man. 977 Pom. 0678 Peekskill 789-M Tra. 9865 Bxv. 2703-W Hil. 2848-W Riv. 7690 Pel. 0811 Oak. 1527 Pel. 2123-S Donegan Hill 2919 Sea. 165 [234] Our Si ummer Plans Who cares if it is warm out, Who cares if it is hot; Most restaurants seem stuffy now, But Schleifer ' s place does not. Our brand new cooling system, Our menu always fine — Makes Schleifer ' s Fashion Center The perfect place to dine! ScHleifer ' s Fashion Center 41 West 38th Street New York City Compliments of the Columbia University bookstore FRANKLIN WALSH 539-541 West 12 5th Street Monument 2636-7-8-9 ' Window Shades . ' Awnings ' y Canopies Shower Curtains WINDOW GLASS AUTOMOBILE GLASS GLASS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Compliments of a FRIEND SAUNTER INN Broadway at 112 th Street Club Breakfasts from 30c up Luncheonettes from 35c up Luncheon 65c Dinner 85c Nine Course Sunday Dinner $1.00 Catering for all occasions RICE PEWTER QUALITY PEWTER AT ALL THE BEST STORES ' Patronize Our Advertisers ' [23 5] Name Address Telephone (4) Segerlindh, Marguerite. 550 W. 153rd St., N. Y. C. (1) Selee, Mary, 149 Smith St., Port Chester, N. Y. Pt. Ch. 3911 (2) Serge, Beatrice, 356 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C. Wad. 9311 (3) Serle, Anna, 328 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Bayside 3408 (2) Shannon, Rebecca, 335 13th Ave., Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3296 (1) Shapiro, Evelyn, 20 Fletcher Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 7690 (2) Sharpies, Amy, 617 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 3081 (3) Shelley, Dorothy, Brooks, Springhill, Tenn. (3) Shepard, Marguerite, 9 Chelsea Square, N. Y. C. Wat. 4781 (4) Sheppard , Mildred, Hewitt, 224 W. Haines St., Germantown, Pa. (1) Sheridan, Dorothy, Hewitt, 177 Franklin Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. (2) Sherman, Elizabeth, 43 Bolton Rd., N. Y. C. Lor. 7447 (3) Sherman, Florence, 35-20 Brewster Ave., Flushing, L. I. (4) Shimm, Edna, 20 Mt. Joy PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. R. 4559 (1) Sholl, Geraldine, 28 Fern St., New Rochelle, N. Y. N. R. 8952-J (4) Shorey, Katherine, Hewitt, 1606 Esplanade, Davenport, Iowa. (2) Silberman, Carolyn, Hewitt, 428 E. 140th St., N. Y. C. Hav. 5479 (3) Silverman, Julia, Hewitt, 41 Trinity St., New Britain, Conn. (4) Simkins, Virginia, Hewitt, R. F. D. Box 35, Port Chester, N. Y. (2) Simon Rhoda, Hewitt, 335 Gregory Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Nassau 6173 (1) Skinner, Josephine, Brooks, 128 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. J. (2) Slabery, Katherine, 226 E. 72nd St., N. Y. C. But. 4799 (3) Slade, Evelyn, 725 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Edg. 9003 (4) Slawson, Agnes, 47 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Cath. 4920 (2) Slingluff, Frances, Hewitt, Ridgewood, Baltimore, Md. (1) Slingluff, Katharine, Hewitt, Ridgewood, Baltimore, Md. (3) Smith, C. Virginia, Hewitt, 434 Starin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. (2) Smith, Dorothy, 9317 85th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. Rich. Hill 5744 (4) Smith, Eleanor, Hewitt, 212 First St., Weston, W. Va. (2) Smith, Frances, 31 Tiemann PL, N. Y. C. Uni. 1630 Name Address Telephone (4) Smith, Helen May, Brooks, Harrisburg, Pa. (1) Smith, Irma, Hewitt, 54 Oak Ridge Rd., W. Orange, N. J. (1) Smith, Katherine, Y. W. C. A., So. B ' way, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 640 (2) Smith, Kathleen, Hewitt, 59 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J. (1) Smith, Laura, 41 Purses PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 6079-W (3) Smith, Lorraine, 68 Valley Rd., Stamford, Conn. Sta. 6114 (2) Smith, Mabel, 5356 72nd PL, Maspeth, L. I. Hav. 7436-R (4) Smith, Minnie (Mrs. R. I.), 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 0100 (4) Smith, Pattie, Hewitt, 108 Middaugh St., Summersville, N. J. (3) Snow, Martha, 8 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. C; Callicoon Center, N. Y. (4) Snow, Valentine, 3204 Kingsbridge Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Sonneborn, Josephine, Hewitt, 2420 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. (4) Sperling, Natalie, 604 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Spooner, Florence, 385 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pro. 6651-W (1) Sporn, E. Helen, 939 Woodycrest Ave., N. Y. C. Bin. 7020 (1) Springer, Marion, 51 Rose Ave., Patchogue, L. I. Bat. 291 (4) Stacey, Alice, Hewitt, 774 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Bay. 5523 (4) Starr, Dorothy, 25 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. Fla. 9857-J (3) Staubach, Irene, 622 Anderson Ave., Wood Ridge, N. J. Ruth. 6056-J (4) Steele, Kate W., 140 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C; Mt. Olive, N. C. Bil. 3930 (1) Steele, Ruth, Hewitt, Wappinger Falls, N. Y. (2) Steinbrink, Miriam, Hewitt. 613 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. South 4009 (1) Stern, Medeleine, 317 W. 99th St., N. Y. C. Riv. 2530 (3) Stevens, Anne, 2515 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. Kel. 4039 (3) Stevens, Mildred, 3564 81st St., Jackson Heights, L. I. New. 4642 (3) Stewart, Laura, 275 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. Hac. 9520 (1) Stewart, Elizabeth, 170 Slocum Ave., Englewood, N. J. Eng. 453-R (2) Stix, Elzie (Mrs.), 17 E 15th St., N. Y. C. [236] BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 114th Street WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN D.D., LL.D., Pastor Sababth School 9.45 A. M. Sabbath Services 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting Sunday 7.00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 8.15 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to students to ma e this their Church Home while in T ew Tor F. S. C. B. BARTRAM Printing 25 BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK Phone: Trafalgar 4670 M. GIAMMANCHERI Decorative Painting 136 WEST 83rd STREET New York 164 WEST 116th STREET 2325 BROADWAY N.ear Seventh Avenue Bet. 84th and 85 th St. University 6842 Susquehanna 7472 STERN ' S LINGERIE, Inc. Exclusive Sill{ Underwear and J egligees For Women Who Know 2464 BROADWAY Bet. 91st and 92nd St. Schuyler 5724 Renault Luncheonette, Inc. 5 Broadway Home Made Candies All Kinds of Salted Nuts Fancy Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Tasty Sandwiches Patronize Our Advertisers [23 7 ] Name Address (2) Stockwell, Beatrice, Hewitt, Cedercrest, Hartford, Conn. (3) Stone, Mary Jean, Hewitt, 109 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. (3) Stone, Roslyn, 317 W. 99th St., N. Y. C. (2) Sulzberger, Evelyn, Hewitt, 123 Puritan Ave., Detroit, Mich. (4) Sur, Mildred, 710 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Suskind, Florence, 2330 Clinton PL, Far Rockaway, L. I. Sp. Sussman, Elizabeth, 445 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Sutton, Mabel, 352 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Swainson, Frances, 93 Bruce Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Swan, Gulielma, 3707 Ft. Hamilton P ' kway, Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Swedling, Ruth, 36 Leonard PL, Sherwood, Pk., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Sweedris, Irene, Brooks, 12 Orange PL, W. Orange, N. J. (1) Sykora, Beatrice, 46 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. (3) Symons, Flora, Hewitt, Glendale, Cincinnati, Ohio. (4) Synnestredt, Elsa, Hewitt, Bryn Athyn, Pa. (4) Tallman, Marjorie, 306 W. 99th St., N. Y. C. (1) Tamagno, Eleanor (Mrs.) 310 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Taranto, Anna, 1833 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Tarbes, Edith, 5 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Tarushkin, Roselyn, 601 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Tatnell, Beatrice, Care of Otto Marks, Savoy-Plaza, N. Y. C, 246 Main St. Lakewood, N. J. (1) Taylor, Catherine, Hewitt, West Neck Ave., Huntington, L. I. (3) Taylor, Louise, 155 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (4) Taylor, Phoebe, Brooks, 36 Princeton St., E., Boston, Mass. (3) Tegan, Barbara, Hewitt, 420 E. Mt. Airey Ave., Phila., Pa. (2) Teller, Laura, Brooks, Remsenberg, L. I. (1) Tenney, Gena, 180 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Bronxville 1218-W Yon. 591 Amb. 2727 Hil. 5565-R Pie. 748 Riv. 9978 Aca. 7572 Ben. 2075 Yon. 1470 Slo. 5235 Hun. 2087 Ber. 141 Eastport 59J Mon. 5405 Name Address (3) Thayer, Gardis, 18 Elizabeth St., Rutherford, N. J. (3) Thompson, Constance, 95 Reid Ave., Pt. Washington, L. I. (4) Thompson, Harriette, Brooks, Westhampton Beach, L. I. (3) Thompson, Julia, 333 E. 57th St., N. Y. C. (1) Thoro, Ludmilla, Greystone, No. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Thrall, Bettina, Hewitt, 67 Lenox Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. (3) Thurber, Katherine, 215 E. 73rd St., N. Y. C. (3) Tibbetts, Eleanor, 314 x 2 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (4) Tietjen, Caroline, 5 Highland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (2) Tintner, Adeline, 305 West End Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Tisch, Dorothea, 5 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Tobias, Belle, 203 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. (1) Tobin, Jane, 89 Davis Rd., Pt. Washington, L. I. (1) Tolk, Esther, 22 Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (2) Tomkins, Edith, 3956 White Plains Ave., N. Y. C. (3) TomDkins, Madge, Hewitt, 30 Emerson Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (2) Topalian, Shake, 190 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Torgensen, Margaret, 556 Davis Ave., W. New Brighton, S. I. (4) Traver, Isabel, 82 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Trifari, Antionette, 1552 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Tripp, Loretta, 416 W. 118th St., N. Y. C; 570 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (4) Trostel, Elinor, Hewitt, 850 Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Minn. (3) Truby, Barbara, Governors Is., N. Y. (4) Trumbull, Dorothy, Hewitt, 3545 165th St., Flushing, L. I. (2) Tsunoda, Fujiko, 508 Audubon Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Tully, Catherine, 2717 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Turner, Catherine, 520 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. (1) Turner, Clara, 150 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Pla. 7551 But. 3776 Mon. 6768 W. P. 314 Sus. 7200 W. P. 3265 Mon. 2153 P. W. 451 Del. 5868 Oli. 3181 Oak. 0778 P. R. 2680 Yon. 1592 Dewey 5604 Cath. 5093 Whitehall 8010 Ext. 66 Wash. Hts. 8303 Ing. 4714 Cath. 6592 Mon. 9263 [238] (Recompense Gone are the days of aching feet Since I resolved to reform. No more blisters and callus spots Gone every bunion and corn. You can have style and comfort And to nature ' s plan conform: Banish foot troubles forever Wear shoes from PEDIFORME. Regardless of the nature of your foot troubles, ' PEDIFORME Shoes will aid you. Write for our FREE Style Bool{ that tells how to overcome foot ills in the natural way. The PEDIFORME SHOE CO. 36 West 36th Street, New York 2474 Morris Avenue, Bronx 322 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 29 Washington Place, East Orange, N. J. 275 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tel. Atwater 6242 cA. CHARSKY Furrier Furs Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired and Stored 1402 Lexington Ave. Between 92nd and 93rd Sts. New York City LOHDEN BROS., Inc. Confectioners 2951 BROADWAY Light Luncheon and Breakjast Served from 8 A. M. on ICE CREAM WATER ICES ,1 M. J. CIRLIN Groceries, Fruits, Meats and Poultry 3060 BROADWAY Tel., Monument 2800-2801 Cor. 121st St. NEW YORK Patronize Our Advertisers [ 2 39 ] Name Address Telephone (3) Tusten, C. Anne, 173 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Sch. 9418 (2) Twohy, Florence. Hewitt, Box 123, Virginia Beach, Va. u Unc. Uden, Mary G., 500 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Bil. 1660 (4) Udev Clara, 449 Park Ave, N. Y. C. Wic. 2584 (1) Ulsteen, Louise, 4121 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sun. 0464 (3) Upjohn, Milo, Hewitt, Estherville, Iowa. (2) Upton, Elinor, 58 Ridge Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 1388 (1) Upton, Frances, Hewitt, St. Stephens College, Annandel, N. Y. (2) Urban, Christine, 308 Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. Pie 1454 (4) Vanderbilt, Gladys, Hewitt, 13 So. B ' way, White Plains, N. Y. W. P. 2059 (4) Vanderlip, Virginia, Scarborough, N. Y. Ossing 200 (1) Van der Stucken, Rosalie, 42 W. 12th St, N. Y. C. Alg. 6778 (2) Van Tassell, Marjorie, 415 9th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sou. 6024 (4) Verrilli, Patricia, 30 Muir PI, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. R. 8187 (4) Villard, Dorothy, 79 E. 79th St, N. Y. C. But. 7969 (3) Virgara, Julia, 270 W. 4th St, N. Y. C. Wat. 0355 (4) Voorhis, Margaret, 33 Greystone Pk, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon. 3766 (3) Vredenburgh, Sally, 131 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. End. 3020 (4) Vultaggio, Filippa, 1675 Dahill Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Esp. 8950 W (2) Wacker, Marjorie, Hewitt, 1291 Dean St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Laf. 6264 (3) Wadds, Margaret, 43-18 214th PI, Bayside, L. I. Bay. 1969-M (1) Wade, Ruth, 364 Forest Pk. Apts, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Vir. 8557 (4) Walker, Cynthia, Hewitt, 230 34th St, Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. Y. (4) Wallace, Champe, Brooks, 1520 5th Ave, Huntington, W. Va. (4) Waring, Jeanette, Hewitt, 334 West End Ave, N. Y. C. (1) Warring, Charlotte, Hewitt, Campbell Ave, Sherill, N. Y. (3) Warshaw, Rose, Name Address 984 E. 27th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Waterman, Jennie, 715 W. 175th St, N. Y. C. (1) Watkins, Alberta, 315 W. 19th St, N. Y. C. (1) Watkins, Penelope, Hewitt, 17 Longfellow Rd, Cambridge, Mass. (1) Wayne, Lillian, 625 Hanover PI, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (3) Weil, Juliana, Hewitt, 33 E. 48th St, N. Y. C. (2) Weil, Virginia, 251 W. 92nd St, N. Y. C. (1) Weimert, Henrietta, Brooks, 16 Meade St, Hampstead, N. Y. Sp. Weinstein, Estelle, 246 West End Ave, N. Y. C. (4) Weinstein, Libbie, 472 W. Lincoln Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Weiss, Jeanne, 835 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Weiss, Margaret, 25 Claremont Ave, N. Y. C. (1) Weiss, Sylvia, 84 Elliott Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. (3) Welcher, Sarah, 812 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Wells, Anna, 54 Bogart St, W. Englewood, N. J. (4) Wells, Eleanor, 202 W. 103rd St, N. Y. C. (2) Wells, Josephine, Hewitt, 502 E. 6th St, Anniston, Ala. (3) Wendell, Dorothy, Hewitt, 33 George St, Bridgeport, Conn. (1) Werner, Therese, 26 W. 85th St, N. Y. C. (2) Westphal, Marion, 155 Spring Ave, Ridgewood, N. J. (4) Wheeler, Helen, 70 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. 1370 Birch St, Denver, Colo. (2) Wheeler, Ruth, Hewitt, 26 Aldine Pk, Nyack, N. Y. (4) Wheeler, Virginia, Hewitt, 641 Quapan Ave, Hot Springs, Ark. (1) Whitcup, Gwendolyn, 545 W. 111th St, N. Y. C. (4) White, Harriet, Brooks, Fairmont, W. Va. (4) White, Jeanette, 1390 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) White, Lydia, 60 Palisade Ave, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. (4) Whitehill, Adelaide, 7814 4th Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. (4) Whiteside, Jessie, Hewitt, 83 Halcyon Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. (1) Wichern, Viola, 845 55th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Nav. 1679 Wash. Hts. 0372 Wat. 7509 Oak. 5951 Vol. 5400 Sch. 6693 H. 3843 End. 1861 Oak. 6964 Wad. 8065 Cath. 3353 Yon. 5096-J Wad. 7853 End. 9729 Rid. 1749 Cath. 4800 D. F. 305 Shore Rd. 4869 New Rochelle 7294 Win. 0679 [ 240 ] Headquarters for Biological and Chemical Laboratory Apparatus — Also for Chemical Reagents, Drugs and Stains Largest and Most Varied Stock in America We specialize on microscopes and microscope accessories, incubators, sterilizers, centrifuges, balances, distilling ap- paratus, apparatus for testing gas, milk, oil, water and other substances. Have fully equipped Chemical Laboratories, Glass Blowing and Machine Shops Our Druggists ' Prescription Department is the largest in New York Write, stating your requirements or visit our showrooms. EIMER AMEND Established 1851 Incorporated 1897 NEW YORK. N. Y. Third Ave.. 1 8th to 19th St. ACCOMPLISHMENT IS A KEEH SATISFACTION Home Handicralt work is fascinating and practical, foi the Home offers untold opportunities to enjoy such a hobby. The assortment of stock we carry offers you a wide selection. Just the things you want. LETS GET ACQUAINTED VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD YARD 238 West 108th St., New York City. Phone: Academy 2220 Send for Specialty Catalog No. 73 DYKES LUMBER CO. General Offices: 137 West 24th St. New York City Phone: Watkins 3580 Yards and Warehouses: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Long Island City Telephones: Lexington 7580-7581 NEW YORK SCREEN WEATHER STRIP CO. (Storm Proof Products) Rustless Insect Screens Metal Weather Strips Sales Office: 21 East 40th Street, New York Students: A Friendly Welcome Awaits You at the WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AMSTERDAM AVENUE AT 105TH STREET Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, D.D., LL.D., Pastor Rev. Paul C. Warren, S.T.D.. Associate Pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Young People ' s Supper, 6 P. M. Beautiful Dry Cleaning THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST Complete Service for Cleaning, Renovating feP Repair of Clothes £•? Household Furnishings BARNARD COLLEGE BRANCH . BERGER SERVICE, Inc. 2955 BROADWAY Tel. Monument 7718 COX SONS VINING 31 East 23rd Street NEW YORK Ma ers of CAPS, GOWNS, and HOODS for all Degrees Patronize Our Advertisers ' [241] e assume MWgD¥jiPEg KESggWSflgj LOUT and it costs T you no move C HE WAY by which to insure absolute uniformity in your Year Book is to have the designing engraving, printing and binding supervised under one roof. WE ARE THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS ON :► COMPLETE ■►CONTRACT BASIS ON THE ENTIRE ATLANTIC COAST ILLUSTRATIONS shown hereon are a few of the out- standing annuals on which we assumed Undivided RESPONSIBILITY Golumbia, N. Y. U., Georgetown, Rutgers, Hopkins, Lehigh, Focdham, Barnard, Gooper Union, Qt ucher, LaWrenceoille, U. o f Maryland, W. % } a. State Normal, Cjeurge U ashing- (on, Horace Mann, Tome, National Law, Handley, Maryland State Normal, Loyola, Notre Dame and (Bity (Bolleue CI. Our proposal and 164- page book Engraving Suggestions will be sent you upon receipt of specifications ' R61D- TXyiOR ' Bald more Producers of the 1931 MORTARBOARD ' Patronize Our Adverti sers ' [ 244 ]