Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1933 volume:

fiNARD COLLEGE ft) ARCHIVES 3 Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Quality-Through Generations Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 t - Street NewYork COPYRIGHT ETTY ARMSTRONG Editor-in-Chief ■m BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS BUFFALO, N. Y. BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES • DED ICATION To Edward Del a van Perry, we, the students of Barnard College, dedicate our first all-college yearbook in deep appreciation of his helpful and sympathetic association with Greek Games His thoughtfulness and enthusiasm have long contrib- uted to that spirit which makes the Games a living part of Barnard FOREWO RD Mortarboard has always been essentially a class yearbook, compiled and edited by mem- bers of the Junior Class. This year all classes have shared in its production and although there is still much room for improvement and expansion under this new policy, we feel that a step has been taken in the right direction. Lack of funds has been a serious impediment to the fulfillment of our plans. It is to be hoped that measures, now under discussion, for the removal of such a handicap will be put into effect next year. To the class of 1934 especially, and to future classes, we wish success in carrying out this new policy. To the college as a whole we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for its co-oper- ation and interest in this, the first all-college Mortarboard. — The Staff VIEWS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES JUNIORS GREEK GAMES OTHER ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS ALUMNAE ADVERTISEMENTS BARNARD HALL SUN DIAL JUNGLE PATH MILBANK HALL ' ADMINISTRATION ' ♦ ♦ NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President of Columbia University A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; University Fellow in Philosophy, 1882-1885; Student at Berlin and Paris, 1884-1885; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, and Yale, 1902; Univer- sity of Chicago, 1903; St. Andrew ' s and Manchester, 1905; Cam- bridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; Glasgow, 1923; Uni- versity of the State of New York, 1929; University of California, 1931; Litt.D., University of Oxford, 1905; Jur.D., University of Breslau, 1911; University of Strasbourg, 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., Uni- versity 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 Barnard College, Teachers College, and College of Pharmacy since 1904; President of St. Stephen ' s College, 1928; First Pres- ident of New York College for Training of Teachers (now Teach- ers College), 1886-1891. f 1«1 VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.R., Barnard College (Columbia University), 1899; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1908; Litt.D., 1929; LL.D., Rut- gers College, 1916; Assistant in English, Barnard College, 1900- 1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor of English, 1911-; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 19 M O R T ARB OARD 33 Trustees James R. Sheffield, Chairman Miss Mabel Choate, Vice-Chairman Lucius H. Beers, Clerk George A. Plimpton, Treasurer Mrs. Alfred Meyer Edward W. Sheldon Nicholas Murray Butler Albert G. Milbank Howard Townsend Miss Charlotte S. Baker Mrs. Charles Caby Rumsey Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid George W. Wickersham Mrs. Henry Wise Miller Gano Dunn Mrs. Frederic F. Van de Water, Jr. (Alumnae Trustee 1927-1931) Mrs. Alfred F. Hess . Frederic W. Allen Mrs. Earl J. Hadley . (Alumnae Trustee 1929-1933) Pierre Jay ..... Harry Emerson Fosdick 27 Cedar Street 770 Park Avenue . 25 Broadway 70 Fifth Avenue 1225 Park Avenue 46 Park Avenue Columbia University 49 Wall Street . 15 East 86th Street 430 Park Avenue 136 East 79th Street . 15 East 84th Street 40 Wall Street 448 East 52nd Street 43 Exchange Place 311 West 95th Street 16 West 86th Street 37 Broad Street 1211 Madison Avenue 111 Broadway . 490 Riverside Drive I 20 ]} 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Officers of Administration Emily G. Lambert. A.B. Anna E. H. Meyer. A.B. Katherine S. Doty, A.M. Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B. . Helen P. Abbott, A.M. Mary V. Libby, A.B. . Beatrice Lowndes Earle, A.M. Bertha L. Rockwell . John J. Swan, M.E. GULIELMA F. ALSOP. M.D. Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc. Rev. Raymond C. Knox, S.T.D. William H. McCastline, M.D. Bursar Registrar Assistant to the Dean — Occupation Bureau Assistant to the Dean — Social Affairs Assistant to the Dean — Residence Halls Assistant to the Dean — Admissions, Information Assistant to the Dean — Outside Contacts Librarian of Barnard College Comptroller of Barnard College College Physician Treasurer of the University Chaplain of the University University Medical Officer I 211 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Lan£iiai Faculty Literatures, and Other Fine Arts English 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, Columbia College and Barnard College, 1894-1900; In- structor, 1900-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard College, 1902- 1906; Professor, 1906-; Acting Dean, 1907-1910; Provost. 1910- 1922; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Professor of Celtic A.B., 1898; A.M., University of Missouri, 1889; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Nebraska, Feb., 1902; Eleve titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1903-1905; Litt.D., ad hon. University of Rome, 1927; Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Compara- tive Philology 1899-1903; University of Nebraska; Instructor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1905-1906; Lecturer, Co- lumbia University, 1906-1907; Tutor, 1908; Instructor, 1909; Assistant Professor in Romance Languages, 1910; Associate Pro- fessor of Celtic, 191 1-; Executive Officer of Romance Languages, 1919-1929; Professor of Celtic, 1925-; Phi Beta Kappa; Cavaliere della Corona dTtalia; Hon. Director, Dept. of Spanish Studies, University of Porto Rico, 1926; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Honneur; Hon. Member, Italian Academy of Sciences and Letters; Ameri- can Member, Com. of Experts in Linguistic Bibliography, League of Nations; Member, International Commission of Modern Literary History; Commander of the Crown of Rumania. CLARE M. HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Columbia University, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 191 1; In- structor, Wellesley, 1904-1908; Scholar of the Society of American Women in London, 1908-1910; Adviser to Women Students in Journalism, Columbia University, 1916-1922; President of the Associated Alumnae of Barnard College, 1915-1917. HOXIE N. FAIRCHILD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1917; Ph.D., 1928; Instructor, Col- umbia, 1919-1928; Assistant Professor, Barnard, 1928-; William Bayard Cutting Traveling Fellow. 1926-1927; Phi Beta Kappa: Chevalier de POrdre de la Couronne. MINOR W. LATHAM Assistant Professor of English A.B., Mississippi State College for Women, 1901; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1912; Ph.D., 1930; Lecturer, Barnard College, 1914-1915; Instructor, 1915-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. . CABELL GREET Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of the South, 1920; A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 1924; Ph.D., 1926; Tutor in English, University of Texas, 1921-1922; Instructor, University of the South, 1922; Lecturer, Columbia University. 1926-1927; Instructor, 1927-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia University, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; Litt.D., 1929; Fellow, Tutor, and Instructor in English, Columbia, 1888-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1895-1898; Assistant Professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1908-1911; Professor of Rhetoric. Barnard College, 1911- WILLIAM HALLER Associate Professor of English A.B., Amherst, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1911; Ph.D., 1917; In- structor in English, Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Professor of English, 1919-1925; Associate Professor, 1926-; Phi Beta Kappa. ETHEL STURTEVANT Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wellesley, 1906; M.A., Columbia, 1914; Student at Yale, 1906-1907; Assistant, Mount Holyoke, 1909-1910; Instructor, 1910-1911; Assistant, Barnard, 1911-1912; Lecturer, 1912-1914; Instructor, 1914-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School for Girls; Adjunct Pro- fessor, Barnard, 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. 23 1 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 ELIZABETH REYNARD Instructor in English A.B., B.Litt. (Oxon.) MARY MORRIS SEALS Instructor in English RODERICK DHU MARSHALL Instructor in English A.B., Columbia, 1923; A.M., 1924; Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE M. ROSENBLATT Instructor in English A.B., Barnard, 1925; Docteur de l ' Universite de Paris, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. LETITIA J. H. GRIERSON Instructor in English M.A., Edinburgh, 1924; English Tripos, Cambridge, 1926: Diploma of Education, Edinburgh, 1927. ESTELLE H. DAVIS Lecturer in English ESTHER McGILL Instructor in English A.B., University of Washington, 1921; M.A., 1922; A.M., Radcliffe, 1928. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH COOK Assistant in English Fine Arts J. D. YOUNG Assistant Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Columbia, 1919; A.M., Princeton, 1920; M.F.A., Prince- ton, 1925; Phi Beta Kappa. MARIANA BYRAM Instructor in Fine Arts A.B., Barnard, 1927; M.A., Radcliffe, 1930. MARION LAWRENCE Instructor in Fine Arts A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1923; A.M., Radcliffe, 1924; Member of the College Art Association; Mediaeval Academy of America. DOROTHY MINER Assistant in Fine Arts French LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet dTnstituteur, 1887; B. es Sc., 1894; Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1891-1892; Tutor in French, Colum- bia, 1892-1893; Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Associate Professor, 1914-. HENRY F. MULLER Professor of Romance Philology B. es L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Barnard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1914-1925; Associate Professor, 1925-1927; Professor of French, 1927-; Professor of Romance Philology, 1928-; Executive Officer of the French Department in Columbia University, 1929-. ALMA deL. LeDUC Assistant Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 1909; A.C.A., European Fellowship, 1909-1910; El ve Titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, University of Paris, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia, 1916; Instructor, Barnard, 1916-1923; Assistant Professor, 1923-. BLANCHE PRENEZ Assistant Professor of French Certificat secondaire, Paris, 1907; Diplome d ' etudes superieures, Paris, 1908; Agregation d ' Anglais, Paris, 1927; Lecturer, U niver- sity 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-; Officier d ' Academie. HELENE BIELER Instructor in French A.M., Columbia, 1922. WINIFRED STURDEVANT Lecturer in French A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1909; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa. 24 19 M O R T ARB OARD 33 ISABELLE WYZEWSKA Lecturer in French Baccalaureat, Paris, 1913; Diplome de l ' Ecole des Langues Orientals, 1916; M.A., Smith, 1929. NINON ANDRE Lecturer in French St. Catherine College, Moscow; Ecole de Droit, Paris; Study of the Mediaeval Law, Berlin University; Certificat d ' aptitude a Lenseignement, 1923; M.A., Columbia University, 1929. Greek and Latin LA RUE VAN HOOK Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1904; Member of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910; Associ- ate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920- 1930; Annual Professor, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1930-1931; Jay Professor of Greek, 1931-. German WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., University of Toronto. 1895; Fellow in German, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1898-1899; Fellow in German, Columbia Univer- sity, 1899-1900; Student at Leipzig and Berlin, 1902-1903; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903; Assistant Instructor, Assistant Pro- fessor, Associate Professor, and Professor, Barnard College since 1900; Director, Deutsches Haus, Columbia University, 1914-1918; Visiting Professor, University of Zurich, Switzerland, 1922. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT Associate Professor of derma n A.B., Southern University, 1905; M.A., Tulane University, 1907; Harvard University, 1913; Ph.D., University of Munich, 1914; Fellow and Instructor in Latin, Tulane University, 1905- 1908; Professor 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 Languages and Litera- tures, Barnard College, 1916-1922; Assistant Professor, 1922- 1931; Associate Professor, 1931-; Lecturer, Volkshochschule, Berlin, 1927. LOUISE GODE Instructor in German M.A., Columbia University, 1929. ELFRIEDA POPE Lecturer in German A.B., Cornell, 1929; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. C. H. YOUNG Professor of Greek Archaeology A.B., Columbia. 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D.. 1891; 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 Pro- fessor of Latin Language and Literature, 191 ]-; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Columbia, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D.. 1890; Litt.D., 1929: Prize Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, 1890-1891; Instructor, Barnard College, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906-; Summer Session, Chicago University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos, (Part 1), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; M.A. (Cantab.); Barnard Assist- ant, 1901-1903; Tutor. 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assist- ant Professor, 1912-1923; Associate Professor, 1923-; Phi Beta Kappa. 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 Ger- rish ' 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 Professor, 1929-: Phi Beta Kappa. KATHERINE C. REILEY Associate in Greek and Latin A.B., Vassar, 1895; A.M., Columbia, 1902; Ph.D., 1909; American Institute of Archaeology; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN DAY Instructor in Greek and Latin A.B., Ohio State University, 1921; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1925; Phi Beta Kappa. Italian DINO BIGONGIARI, A.B. Professor of Italian PETER M. RICCIO Assistant Professor of Italian A.B., Columbia, 1921; A.M., 1923; Ph.D., 1930; Instructor in Spanish, 1923-1927; Columbia University Lecturer in Italian, 1927-1928; Assistant Professor, 1928-; Phi Beta Kappa. TERESA CARBONARA Instructor in Italian A.B., Barnard, 1920; M.A., Columbia, 1921. Music DOUGLAS MOORE Associate Professor of Music on the Joline Foundation A.B., Yale, 1915; Mus. Bac, 1917. DANIEL GREGORY MASON, Litt.D. MacDowell Professor of Music SETH BINGHAM, A.B., Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music LOWELL P. BEVERIDGE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music CHARLE S DOERSAM, F.A.G.O. Instructor in Organ HERBERT DITTLER Associate in Music Spanish 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, University of Porto Rico; Barnard College, 1920-. CARIDAD RODRIQUEZ-CASTELLANO, A.M. Instructor in Spanish AMELIA A. de DEL RIO Lecturer in Spanish A.B., Vassar, 1922; Vassar Fellowship to Centro de Estudiis Historicos, Madrid, 1922-1923; Phi Beta Kappa. AMERICA GONZALES Lecturer in Spanish Mathematics and Natural Sciences Anthropology GLADYS A. REICHARD Assistant Professor of Anthropology A.B., Swarthmore, 1919; A.M., Columbia, 1920; Ph.D., 1925. Assistant in Anthropology, Barnard, 1921-1922; Instructor, 1923- 1928; Assistant Professor, 1929-. RUTH UNDERHILL Assistant in Anthropology A.B., Vassar, 1905. Botany TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Associate Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; University Scholar in Botany, 1897-1898; Fel- low 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, 1910-1931; Associate Professor, 1931-; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1924, 1926; Acting Professor, Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University, Sum- mer quarter, 1930; Editor, Torrey Botanical Club, 1924-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. 26 1 EDMUND W. SINNOTT Professor of Botany A. B., Harvard, 1908: A.M., 1910; Ph.D., 1913; Sheldon Travel- ing Fellow, 1910-1911; Instructor, Bussey Institution, Harvard, 1913-1915; Professor of Botany and Genetics, Connecticut Agri- cultural College, 1916-1928; Professor, Barnard, 1928-; Editor American Journal of Botany: Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. CORNELIA L. CAREY Assistant Professor of Botany B. S., Columbia University, 1919; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1923; Assistant at Barnard, 1918-1921; Lecturer, Barnard, 1922-1923; Instructor, 1923-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. MARION H. RICHARDS Lecturer in Botany A. B., Barnard, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1905; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. SARA F. PASSMORE Assistant in Botany B. S., Teachers College, Columbia, 1920; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1929. VIRGINIA M. FOWLER Assistant in Botany A.M., Smith, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH KRUGER, A.B. Assistant in Botany Chemistry MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904; Vassar College Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at the University of Berlin, 1902- 1903; Lecturer, Barnard, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904-1909; Ad- junct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920; Pro- fessor, 1921-; Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE POTTER RICE Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Smith College, 1904; A.M., Columbia University, 1905; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1910; Assistant at Smith College, 1905-1906; Assistant at Barnard College, 1906-1908; Research Work, 1910-1918; Instructor at Barnard College, 1918-1927; As- sistant Professor, 1927-. ELEANOR KELLER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., Columbia. 1905. EVELYN E. BEHRENS Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Barnard, 1927; M.A., Columbia, 1928; Ph.D., Radcliffe, 1931. LUCIA S. FISHER. .B. Lecturer in Chemistry VIRGINIA C. BROWN Assistant in Chemistry A.B.. Barnard, 1929; M.A., Columbia, 1930. HELEN JOHNSTON Assistant in Chemistry A.B.. Howard, 1928; Ph.D., Columbia, 1932. Geology IDA II. OGILVIE Associate Professor of Geology A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Tutor. Bar nard College, Department of Geology, 1903-1906; Instructor 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1913; Associate Professor. 1913-; Fellow, Geological Society of America; Fellow, New York Academy of Science; Fellow, Association for the Advancement o Science; Sigma Xi. FLORRIE HOLZWASSER Instructor in Geology A. B., Barnard, 1914; M.A., Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia; Sigma Xi. DELIA W. MARBLE Curator in Geology NANCY T. CORT, A.B. Assistant in Geology Mathematics EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B. S., College of the City of New York. 1896; A.M., Columbia, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Instructor in Mathematics, Columbia, 1900; Adjunct Professor, 1905; Professor, 1910-; Member, National Academy of Sciences. Societe Mathematique de France, Circolo Matematico di Palermo; Vice-President, American Mathematical Society; Chairman, Section A, American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1271 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 GEORGE WALKER MULLINS Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Arkansas, 1904; A.M., Columbia, 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Professor of Mathematics, Simmons College, Texas, 1905-1912; Instructor in Mathematics, Barnard College, 1913- 1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-1923; Associate Professor, 1923- 1928; Professor, 1928-; Acting Dean, Spring Session, 1929-1930, 1930-1931; Winter Session, 1931-1932. 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, Barnard College, Department of Mathematics, 1927- 1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. LULU HOFMANN Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., University of Zurich, Switzerland, 1927. HENRY W. RAUDENBUSH, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics EDGAR RAYMOND LORCH, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Zoology HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia, 1893; Ph.D., Columbia, 1899; Sc.D., Columbia 1929; Columbia University, 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-; Research Associate of the Carnegie Institution, 1903-; Curator of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, 1909-1920; Associate of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, 1920-1930; Acting Provost, 1918-1919; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Associate Professor of Zoology A.B., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Assistant in Zoology, Vassar, 1903-1905; Assistant, Bar- nard, 1908-1909; Instructor, 1909-1917; Assistant Professor, 1917- 1922; Associate Professor, 1922-. FLORENCE DeL. LOWTHER Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1912; A.M., Columbia, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Assistant in Zoology, Barnard, 1912-1916; Instructor in Zoology, 1916-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-; Instructor in Protozoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1922, 1923, 1925. Physics 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; Instructor, 1910-1924; Assistant Professor, 1924-. GRACE SPRINGER FORBES Instructor in Zoology A.B., Oberlin, 1920; A.M., 1922; Ph.D., Columbia, 1928. LOIS E. TEWINKEL Lecturer in Zoology A.B., Oberlin, 1925; A.M., Columbia, 1926. HUGO N. SWENSON Instructor in Physics B.A., Carleton, 1925; M.S., University of Illinois, 1927; Ph.D. 1930; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. ELIZABETH T. KINNEY, M.S. Lecturer in Zoology ELEANOR SHEEHAN, B.S., M.S. Assistant in Zoology AGNES TOWNSEND, A.M. Assistant in Physics EDITH R. BURR, B.A., M.A. Assistant in Zoology I 28 J 19 M O R T ARB OARD 33 Social Sciences Economics EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Associate Professor of Economics A. B., Columbia University, 1905; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1919; In- structor in Economics, Mount Holyoke College, 1907-1910; Wellesley College, 1910-1911; 1912-1913; Barnard College, 1913- 1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-1926; Associate Professor, 1926-; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship, 1921-1922; Phi Beta Kappa; Chairman, Committee on Fellowship Awards, American Associa- tion of University Women, 1929. ELIZABETH FAULKNER BAKER Assistant Professor of Economics B. L., University of California, 1914; A.M., Columbia, 1919; Ph.D., 1925; Dean of Women, Instructor in Economics, Lewiston State Normal School, Idaho, 1915-1917; Dean of Women, Wash- ington State Normal School, 1917-1918; Instructor in Economics, Barnard, 1919-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-. CLARA ELIOT Instructor in Economics A. B., Reed College, 1917; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Member, American Economics Association, American Statistics Associa- tion. ARTHUR D. GAYER Lecturer in Economics B. A., Oxford University, 1925; M.A., 1929; Ph.D., 1930; Senior Research Fellow and Lecturer in Economics, Oxford, 1925- 1927; Fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, 1927-1929; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research, New York, 1930-1931; Lecturer in Economics, Barnard, 193 1-. MARGARET EAGLESON, A.B. Lecturer in Economics ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, A.B. Assistant in Eco THOMAS PRESTON PEARDON Instructor in Government British Columbia, 1921; M.A., Cornell, 1922. Government RAYMOND C. MOLEY Professor of Public Law A.B., Baldwin Wallace College, 1906; Superintendent of Schools, Oldstead Fal ls, Ohio, 1906-1910; Instructor, West High School, Cleveland, 1912-1914; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Government, Western Reserve University, 1916-1919; Ph.D., Columbia, 1918; Director of Cleveland Foundation, 1919-1923; Associate Professor of Government, 1923-1928: Professor of Public Law, 1928-. JANE PERRY CLARK Instructor in Government A.B., Vassar, 1920 President Conference r A.M., Columbia, 1923; Ph.D., 1931; Immigration Policy. History DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A. B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in Mathematics, Roberts College, Con- stantinople, 1893-1891; 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, Columbia Graduate School. EDWARD M. EARLE Associate Professor of History B. S., Columbia, 1917; A.M., 1918; Ph.D., 1923; Second Lieu- tenant and First Lieutenant, Field Artillery and Air Service, U. S. Army, 1917-1919; Lecturer in History, Columbia, 1920-1923; Assistant Professor, 1923-1926; Lecturer, 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. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN Assistant Professor of History B.S., Columbia University, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1914; Assistant in History, Barnard, 1905; Tutor; Instructor; Assistant Professor, 191 7-. EUGENE H. BYRNE Professor of History B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1903; Ph.D., 1915; Member, Wisconsin Historical Society, American Historical Association. Mediaeval Academy of America, Societa Ligure di Storia Patria. J. EMILIE YOUNG Instructor in History B.A., Barnard, 1919; M.A., Columbia, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa. 29 1 19 M O R T ARB OARD 33 MAXWELL SAVELLE Instructor in History A. B., Columbia, 1925; M.A., 1926; University Scholar, Co- lumbia, 1925-1926; Cutting Fellow for Study Abroad, Columbia, 1930-1931. STERLING H. TRACY Lecturer in History B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1922; M.A., 1925; Phi Beta Kappa. Philosophy WILLIAM PEPPERELL MONTAGUE Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898; Harvard, 1898- 1899; University of California, 1899-1903; Columbia Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920-; President of the American Philosophical Association (East- ern Division), 1923-1924. ADAM LEROY JONES Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898; Litt.D., 1929, Co- lumbia University; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia, 1898-1901 ; Lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905-1909; Associate Professor of Philoso- phy and Director of Admissions, 1909-. WENDELL T. BUSH Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard; Ph.D., Columbia. ABRAHAM EDEL Lecturer in Philosophy GERTRUDE V. RICH Assistant in Philosophy A.B., Barnard, 1927; A.M., Columbia, 1930. Psychology HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Instructor, Assistant, and Associate Professor, Columbia, 1909-1923; Profes- sor, 1923-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. 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. ANNE ANASTASI Instructor in Psychology A.B., Barnard, 1928; Ph.D., Columbia, 1930; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. GEORGENE H. SEWARD, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology HELEN PALLISTER, A.B. Assistant in Psychology HORACE L. FRIESS Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Columbia, 1918; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Phi Beta Kappa. 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 Professor, 1924-1931; Associate Professor, 1931-. L. SUSAN STEBBING Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy D.Lit., University of London; M.A., University of London; M.A. (Cantab), Historical Tripos and Moral Sciences Tripos; Fellow of Girton College. Religi RAYMOND C. KNOX Chaplain of Columbia University B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1905; S.T.D., Hobart Col- lege, 1915; Member, National Association of Biblical Instructors, Religious Education Association, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. MARY ELY LYMAN Lecturer in Religion B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1911; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1919; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Member, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. 30 1 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Sociology ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1906; Ph.D., 1908; LL.D., 1929; University Fellow ami Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia, 1906-1907; 1907-1908; Instructor, University of Penn- sylvania, 1909-1911; Assistant Professor and Director of Statisti- cal Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 1912- 1922; Professor of Statistics, 1922-. Normal and Model School, Trenton, N. J., 1906-1910; Director of Athletics, University of Chicago, 1910-1916; Instructor in Ath- letics, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich., Summer, 1915; Physical Director, Winthrop Industrial and Nor- mal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916-1917; Instructor in Physical Education, Wadleigh High School, New York City, 1917-1918; Instructor, Barnard College, 1918-1919; Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education, Barnard College, 1919-1928; Lecturer in Chicago Normal School of Physical Educa- tion, Summer, 1923; National Health Supervisor, Girl Scouts, Inc., 1926-1927; Associate Professor, Barnard College, 1928-. ROBERT M. MacIVER Professor of Social Science M.A., Edinburgh University, 1903; First Class Honors in Literae Humaniores, Oriel College, Oxford, 1907; D.Phil., Edin- burgh University, 1915; Lecturer, Political Science and Sociology, Aberdeen University; Examiner, University of London; Associate Professor of Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1915; Pro- fessor and Chairman of Department of Political Science; Professor of Social Science. Barnard College, 1927-; Litt.D., Columbia; Lieber Professor of Political Philosophy and Sociology in Barnard College, 1929. LELIA M. FINAN Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Teachers College, Columbia; Instructor: Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, University of California, New York University Camp, Teachers College Camp, Sargent School Camp, Skidmore College Camp; Assistant Director of Camp Minne Wa Wa; Member: Swimming Committee of Ameri- can Physical Education Association, Swimming Committee of National Camp Directors Association, Advisory Board of Ameri- can Physical Education Association. THEODORE ABEL Lecturer in Sociology M.A., Columbia, 1924; Ph.D., 1929; Alpha Kappa Delta. MARGARET HOLLAND Instructor in Physical Education CORA KASIUS Lecturer in Sociology District Secretary, Charity Organization Society; Membe American Association of Social Workers. B.S., Ur MARION STRENG Instructor in Physical Education k ' ersity of Wisconsin, 1925; M.A., Columbia, 1929. MARGARET E. RICH, A.B. Lecturer in Sociology MARJORIE TUZO Instructor in Physical Education rk University, 1923; M.A., 1931. Physical Education AGNES R. WAYMAN Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Chicago, 1903; Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, University of Chicago, 1903-1906: Instructor and Student, Yale Summer School, 1905 and 1906; Physical Director, State B.S., Cob TERESA M. CROWLEY Instructor in Physical Education ibia, 1925; M.A., 1930. B.S. SUSAN WOLF Instructor in Physical Education Russell Sage College, 1929; M.S., 1931. 31 1 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ♦ ♦ MORTARBOARD Undergraduate Association Frances Smith Dorothy Kramm OFFICERS President Helen Phelps Vice-President Kathleen McGlinchy . Madeleine Gilmore . Honor Board Chairman Treasurer Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL Frances Smith Dorothy Kramm Helen Phelps Kathleen McGlinchy Madeleine Gilmore President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary- Honor Board Ruth Anderson Christianna Furse Gena Tenney Margaret Gristede Thomasine Camprell Dorothy Smith College Representative Senior President Junior President Sophomore President Freshman President Dormitory President Every student at Barnard College is a member of the Undergraduate Association. This self-governing body is organized under three boards: Student Council, the executive; Representative Assembly, the legislative: and Honor Board, the judiciary. Student Council has the added function of furthering co-operation between students, faculty, and alumnae. I 35 J Representative Assembly RUTH ANDERSON HELEN APPELL ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG IRMGARDE AUE BARBARA BENT HELEN BLOCK DORA BREITWIESER ADELAIDE BRUNS ALICE BURNHAM HELEN CAHALANE THOMASINE CAMPBELL MATHILDE COMACHO LUCIENNE COUGNENC ANNE D ' AVELLA LIBBIE DUNN SYLVIA FABRICANT CHRISTIANNA FURSE MADELEINE GILMORE MARGARET GRISTEDE ADALINE HEFFELFINGER RUTH HENDERSON RUTH JENKS DOROTHY KRAMM MAXINE LARSON MILDRED HELEN LEONHARDT MARYE LE VINE KATHLEEN McGLINCHY MARTHA MAACK FRANCES MACK HERMINE MARGON MARGARET MARTIN OLGA MAURER JANE MONTGOMERY HELEN MOONEY FLORENCE PEARL HELEN PHELPS WELLS PATRICIA PURVIS EVELYN RASKIN KATHLEEN RODERICK MIRIAM SCHILD DOROTHY SMITH FRANCES SMITH ELIZABETH STEWART ELZIE STIX GENA TENNEY EDITH TOMKINS JEAN WATERMAN VIRGINIA WEIL 136 1 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Undergraduate Awards The Bear Pin is the official award of the Undergradu- ate Association of Barnard College. It is awarded each year at the discretion of the Student Council to those Undergraduates who, in its opinion, have rendered services to the Association deserving of special recogni- tion. The measure of these services is distinguished by three classes of awards: Blue. Gold, and Bronze AWARDS FOR THE YEAR 1931-1932: First Class Award. Blue Bear Pin Frances Smith Madeleine Gilmore Dorothy Kramm Second Class Award. Gold Bear Pin Dorothy Smith Gena Tenney Helen Phelps Christianna Furse Third Class Award. Bronze Bear Pin Kathleen Roderick Margaret Gristede Jean Waterman Frances Mack Adaline Heffelfinger Kathleen McGlinchy ' It was expected when this copy went to press that further awards would he made before April. 37 1 Back Row: louise brown ruth Anderson vivian tenney helen phelps Front Row: adaline heffelfinger Madeleine gilmore olga maurer C 38 J Honor Board Madeleine Gilmore. Chairman Adaline Heffelfinger, 1932 Louise Brown, 1934 Olga Maurer, 1932 Marjorie Rainey, 1934 Ruth Anderson, 1933 Vivian Tenney. 1935 Helen Phelps. 1933 Doris Nickerson. 1935 The Honor System was originally adopted by the Undergraduate Association at the suggestion of the students themselves. Its aims are set forth in the Honor Code, which all students of Barnard are asked to sign as a pledge to themselves and to the Honor Board that they not only understand the significance of the Code but will live up to its ideals throughout their college life. Any infringement of the Code is dealt with by the Honor Board, composed of two members from each class and the Chairman. Loyalty and co-operation on the part of the student body is essential to the Board ' s service to the College. I 39 1 Executive Committee Dorothy Smith . Grace Joline Molly Hurbard Dorothy Sheridan Sophia Hanna Isabel Rorerts Ann Bossert loretta haggerty Sarah Raynor . Margaret Leathervvood President Vice-President of Brooks Vice-President of Hewitt Social Chairman Secretary Treasurer House Member from Brooks House Member from Hewitt Fire Captain of Brooks Fire Captain of Hewitt {40} SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN BROOKS AND HEWITT HALLS The social life in Brooks and Hewitt Halls is planned with a dual purpose: to offer residents the same oppor- tunity for entertaining as they would have if they were living at home: and to provide them with every possihle occasion to become more intimately acquainted with fellow-students, members of the faculty, and visitors to the college. Early in the fall Miss Abbott invited groups of Freshmen and transfers to meet their classmates. The Junior-Freshman and Sophomore-Senior teas enabled professors and students to rediscover each other. The Faculty Reception on October tenth was an im- portant night for the new students and Seniors who acted as hostesses to the professors. Pearls of wisdom were replaced by sparkling gems of conversation to the delight of all. Supper dances, held on November fifteenth and March fifth were a charming innovation in the social calendar. The cinema version of college life became excitingly true on December fifth and April tenth in the formal dormitory dances and in the tea dances on the following afternoons. Small departmental dinners d uring the year did much to make the faculty-stu dent relationships more informal. A calendar of the dormitory functions necessarily omits the daily activities of residents. It is from the constant contacts with the girls at the dinner table, or in their rooms, that lasting friendships grow. II 411 CLASSES MO R TARBOARD 19 M O R T ARB OARD 33 Class of 1932 Christianna Furse Elsie Rapp M artha Maack Helen Mooney Ellen Lewis Edith Tomkins Adelaide Bruns Eda Holcombe . Dora Breitwieser Barbara Bent . Dora Breitwieser President I ice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Song Leader Social Chairman Poster Chairman Senior Week Chairman Assem bl y Represen tati ie Assembly Representative Mascot — Dragon Colors — Buff and Blue Flower — Chrysanthemum Motto — Proportion 45 J M O R T ARB OARD Class of 1933 Gena Tenney Jean Giesey Betty Adams Mary Abbott Mildred Barish Jean Waterman Gertrude Cooper Aileen Pelletier Gena Tenney Hermine Margon Florence Pearl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Poster Chairman Junior Show Chairman Song Leader Assembly Representative 4 ssem bly Represen tat ire Mascot — Bulldog Color — Green Flower — Dogwood Motto — Never say die {[47 1 Class of 1934 Margaret Gristede . Muriel Schlesinger . Helen Walker . Elizabeth Goldstein Margherita Sylvester Ray Gierhart Greek- President I ice- President Secretary Treasurer Historian Games Chairman Mascot — Lion Colors — Gold and Brown Flower — Yellow Tea Rose Motto — Loyalty 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Class of 1935 Thomasine Campbell Anne Spiers Elisabeth Albert Suzanne Strait ROSELLE RlGGI-N Katherine Montgomery Louise Dreyer . Hopl Price Elizabeth Simpson M argaret Preston Jane Montgomery Vivian Tenney . President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Greek Games Chairman Poster Chairman Song Leader Historian A. A. Representative Assem bl v Represen tad ve Honor Hoard Representative M ascot — Indian Color — Red Flower — Poinsettia Motto — Unity JUNIORS f 59] II 65 1 MORTARB OARD DOROTHY PEARLSTEIN New York City Chemistry MILDRED PEARSON New York City French AILEEN N. PELLETIER Closter, New Jersey History HELEN M. PHELPS Palisades Park, New Jersey French MARIE POHL West New York, New Jersey Latin ELIZABETH POLYZOIDES New York City French ([76 J Other Members of the Junior Class Catherine Amendt Rachel Hixson Merla Rosenfeld Fannie Bach Rachel Holman Miriam Rosenthal Susan Baker Arabel Jaquette Anna Sardi Evelyn Ball Charlotte Johnston Janet Schilling Thea Bellanca Judith Kaplan Janet Selig Evelyn Bramson Elsie Keller Doris Smith Katherine Dallet Dorothy Knowles Florence Smith Ethel Dann Esther Koivu Ruth Steele Anne DeArmond Caroline Kuhn Susan Steele Roberta Duke Katherine Lewis Josephine St. Mary Helen Feeney Theresa Lorenzo Jean Stokely Jeanne Goodman Margery McClintock Dorothy Suplee Ethel Graef Phyllis Machlin Catherine Taylor Helen Greeff Marjorie Nichols Frances Upton Rita Guttman Elsa Nilsson SuSANNE VlERTEL Edith Haggstrom Mae Nueska Priscilla Wadhams Clarice Hancel Jeanne Ossent Therese Werner Evelyn Heatley Giovina Portfolio Gwendolyn Whiteclp Violet Hemminger Gwendolyn Redd Joy Williams Catherine Heuston Christine Rhoades II 87! In Memoriam Bernice Estelle Markowitz LONGING God, take me back to my mountains. Or take away these reminders of them: The trees in the distance that look enough Like hills To bring to my mind the mountains, But are not high enough To satisfy The hungry ache of my heart: The sea whose sound as it Pounds on the shore Is like the sound of the wind Roaring through the pines and birches in a Mountain storm; The haze in the distance Where the sea with outstretched arms grasps hold of heaven That looks like the haze of a distant mountain I have seen From the summit of a mountain. God, take me back to my mountains! — Bernice E. Markowitz I 881 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Class History 1933 0, I am not a Byron, but I ' ll venture To cast my verse in gay Don Juan ' s mold, And if you should feel any discontent, you ' re Welcome to your opinion, so I hold. But pray reserve your praises or your censure Until this little history is told, Then, if you ' re not inclined to blow a trumpet I guess you just will have to like or lump it! And, lo a tall attendant drifted in Declaiming upon vitamins and calories, And swooped upon those maidens with a pin, (No one could guess t he point of this). Disease They did discuss, and troubles of the skin, And what their individual parent ' s salaries. And then some weighty matters did entail Conjecture on a rather minor scale. There were three hundred maidens, once a time. As shy and shining an array conceivable; From all four corners came they, (without rhyme, But hardly without reason). Unbelievable, Their glorious perfection, hearts sublime Oppressed with heavy Weltschmerz unrelievable. Perhaps they had an inkling, poor young duffers. Of what a college Freshman reallv suffers. But soon a day arrived when by some miracle All small distresses were dissolved in air. And so they went their ways, still half hysterical, And turned attention to another care A little more aesthetic and more lyrical. What you, perhaps, might term a foreign affair. We ll tell you, though we hate to mention names. It was the festival yclept Greek Games. On the initial day they saw example Of how the powers that be will oft submit Defenseless women to great shame, and trample Their modesty into the dirt — to wit, The maidens were presented with a sample Of generous angel-robe, which did not fit, I guess the powers forgot one thing, — that, namely. These garments were quite shockingly un-seam-ly. Now it takes lots of practise to surpass The Sophomores, and so, despite their labors In which, with courage, each ambitious lass Attempted to outdo ambitious neighbors In role of horse or human hoop — alas, I guess they did not meet with Helios ' favors. Though, to complete this over-loaded rhyme We ' ll let you know, they won the second time. 89 These dainty damsels had a grave suspicion Which it is most important to relate. They pondered on their close fenced-in condition And wondered who had given them the gate. And so to save themselves from dread perdition, They all renounced conditions celibate, By holding Frosh and Sophomore hops — oh marry — To which they summoned Tom and Dick and Harry. Now I maintain the deities were bent In favor of these maidens. When they tendered A plea for privilege to represent An epic drama, nurtured and engendered By their own genius, elsewhere and unpent By Brinkerhoffian walls; the boon was rendered. And so, complete with heroine and villain, Their show was duly given at MacMillan. It seems events may always be narrated Much faster than they really can occur, And thus, in seven verses, we ' ve related A two-years ' tale. The rest is all a blur Until we reach a period designated JUNIOR, creating such a mighty stir As hardly can be dreamed of by small chits Like Frosh, who never prommed down at the Ritz. There ' s very little to be said in closing, Though graduation is to be deplored — But if you ' re curious, (I ' m just supposing) You ' ll find the rest of it in Mortarboard. To tell the truth, I ' m weary of composing, How much of a success I may have scored Will be dependent on your kind concession. Please don ' t be influenced by the Depression. — Mildred Barish H 90 1 LOWDOWN BROS.Jnc. Lunch on the Balcony BECAUSE 1. You can talk German to John. 2. You can blow straw wrappers down on those below. q. e. D. COCK ' S SONS WINING • The same mv Ok YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW Wheremount Academy Ride a fresh CAMEL (Each mount wrapped in Cellophane) SALLY YELLEN TEA ROOM That Home Atmosphere Not a Kitchen Smell Lacking ! Splittem Fittem DRESS SHOP Girlish Gowns Satisfaction Guaranteed Our Motto : We split the dress and fit the girl NIT-WIT DRUG CO., Inc. You pay for the Coke We pay for the Aspirin! Aspirins in your Cocoa-Cola free of charge from May 16th until all marks have been posted. Did the Prof, give you an F? Would you like to tell him a thing or two? Say it with Cactus. Send him a prickly pear. G. J. MAMADEM CO. FLO WAHS PLUCKIES give my voice that thrilling huskiness they all fall for 9 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! She ' s Hollywood ' s Honey. Just look at those eyes! And the curls at the back of her neck! And we didn ' t pay her a single, solitary cent for her statement. Not a penny ! It ' s roasted 93 1 Back row: ruth heitzmann gena tenney mildred pearson Kathleen Roderick Front row: FLORENCE PEARL JEAN WATERMAN f 94j Junior Prom Junior Prom, greatest of all college social affairs, was held on February 20, 1932, in the Main Ball room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, with all the glamour that this event traditionally brings with it. An atmosphere of friendly gaietv and gracious hospitality pervaded the spacious ballroom. Joe Moss and his Meyer I) avis Orchestra supplied music quite in keeping with the spirit of the evening. As the couples passed in a Grand March through the main door of the ball- room they received their respective favors from attractive green and white boxes. The girls were presented with combination cigarette cases and compacts, cleverly made to look like small books, while the men ' s favors were cigarette lighters ornamented with the Barnard Seal. The guests of the class were Dr. and Mrs. George Walker Mullins, Miss Mabel Foote Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Savelle, Miss Barbara Kruger, Dr. Arthur Gayer, and Miss Frances Smith, the Undergraduate President. The highest praise for the complete success of the Prom is due Miss Jean Waterman and her committee consisting of the Misses Madlyn Millner, Florence Pearl, Mildred Pearson, Kathleen Roderick, and Gena Tenney, ex-ojjicio. Junior Show Committee Aileen Pelletier, Chairman Phyllis Machlin, Managing Director Dorothy Sachs, Business Gena Tenney, Music Chairman Mary Arrott, Chairman of Book Mary McPike, Scenery Margaret Leatherwood, Costumes Anne Rice, Chairman of the Dance Dorothy Crook. Social Chairman Kathleen Roderick, Publicity If 96 19 MORTARB OARD 33 It Happened in Utopia Junior Show Presented by the Class of 1933 CAST FOR THE LEADING CHARACTERS Dr. Allen Pallister . A young and famous archeologist A housemaid (and a princess) Dorothy Crook Bill Winton Berenice Gottfried A young broker (and a real estate agent) Helen Phelps Dr. Mesa Rockland Genevi Dr. Pallister ' s fiancee (and a night club hostess) Female geologist Rosalis Van der Stucken Anal; Beatrice Lightbowne Ruth Anderson Spokesman of an ancient pre-Babylonian Utopia The Junior Show presented in McMillan Theatre, Apri l 1, 1932, by the Class of 33 took the form of a musical play, unique in its blending of realism, wit, and ideal purport. The first scene effects a little human drama, without music. Much of the following scene be- comes an intensification of the realistic by burlesque to reflect the modern spirit. But in the midst of blatant cries from Football Boys, Hot Dog Salesmen, and the flippant kick of Gorgeous Girls, suddenly the atmosphere is cleared and the whole air stirs with distant sound. The Chant of the Ancients! The gentle tribe, weaving in and out in flowing robes, lifts the scene to a realm of poesy and fancy, and for the lovers in the drama, a land which expresses their life fully for the first time. Sim- plicity and serenity seem to stretch toward them and implant an everlasting happiness on all individuals who seek. 1197! GREEK GAMES ' ♦ ♦ Entrance In honor of Artemis, two neighboring cities, Halae and Brauron, have set a day for a contest in dance, music, lyrics, and athletics. On that day are heard the voices of the happy crowds, singing a joyous marching song as they tread the sunlit road. Huntsmen appear with their bows, sacred to the goddess of the chase. Bands of maidens and youths follow, laughing and danc- ing, and gather at the steps of the temple. A group of girls, chosen from the purest maidens of the cities, ap- proach the altar through the crowd. Their chant to Artemis is taken up by the people of the cities, who crowd before the temple to ask the blessing of the god- dess. Two priestesses appear, who light the flame on the altar as they pray. The maidens follow the priestesses into the temple to worship while their townsmen contest their prowess. A rhapsode steps from the crowd and recites to the townspeople the winning lyric to Artemis. Then the crowd, resuming the joyous marching song, moves to its respective positions to await the events. Music Written by Gena Tenney, 1933, Edith E. M. Guldi, 1933 £ 100 1 Central Committees 1933 1934 Dorothy Crook, Chairman Patricia Purvis, Chairman Betty Armstrong, ex-officio Jane Martin, ex-officio Florence Pearl, 1933, Business Manager ENTRANCE CHAIRMEN AlLEEN PELLETIER Jean MacDougall BUSINESS CHAIRMEN Margaret Martin Helen Cahalane ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN M arjorie Harley Susan Lockwood DANCE CHAIRMEN Gena Tenney Ruth Thompson LYRIC CHAIRMEN Lucy Cores Ruth Sherburne MUSIC CHAIRMEN Edith Guldi HlNDE BARNETT PROPERTIES CHAIRMEN Mary McPike Catherine Strateman COSTUME CHAIRMEN Jean Giesey Evelyn Darby C ioi 1 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Contest in Dance 1933 On the banks of a rippling river, a group of frolicsome nymphs are playing with Arethusa, one of Artemis ' ' favorite maidens. The River God, Alpheus, seeing Arethusa, leaps to the bank, and begs her to come away with him to the sea. She, charmed by his beauty and grace, is being led away, when the nymphs, seeing their playmate disappear, cry to Artemis for help. Artemis, Alpheus — Katherine Bush River Ruth Anderson Lucy Cores Katherine Crawford Dorothy Daniell Anne Marie D ' Avella Margaret Howell Winifred Muller Ruth Roeser who has been watching from a distant hill, denounces the River God and turns Arethusa into a fountain. The River God, bewildered, seeking wildly for Arethusa, finally sees her in the fountain. With a joyous rush the river sweeps the fountain up, and bears it proudly on toward the sea. Arethusa- Fountain Mathilde Camacho Jean Giesey Margaret Leatherwood Mildred Pearson Elizabeth Polyzoides Dorothy Sachs Helen Sporn Irene Sweedris Music VFritten by Gena Tenney JT mo H -Gena Tenney Nymphs Marjorie Brittingham Oma Harvey Edith Howell Ruth Heitzmann estelle prussin Bonnie Robinson MORTARBOARD Contest in Dance 1934 Exultant after a glorious hunt, the maidens of Artemis are led in by Callisto, their favorite. The pulse of the hunt still surges through their veins, and their play is vibrant with laughing gaiety. The goddess enters, with such sorrow reflected on her face that Callisto instinctively shrinks away. The sense of her displeasure pervades the group and draws several of the maidens to Artemis, who tells them that Callisto has broken her vows of chastity The intimate joy of the hunt has fled. Callisto ' s com rades gradually turn away from her. She implores for giveness, but Artemis refuses. Callisto turns away and stumbles blindly from the presence of her mistress Then Artemis again claims the maidens ' allegiance, anc leads them away in their former joyous mood. Colli sto- Helen Flanagan Helen Frankle Sophia Hanna Helen Hill Patricia Purvis Jane Kelley Alice Kish Margaret O ' Keefe Virginia Rechnitzer Artemis — Helen Walker SlDONIE RUFFNER Dorothy Sampson Muriel Schlesinger Beatrice Scheer Ruth Sherrurne Anne Spetseris Ruth Stenberg Ruth Thompson Music W ritten by Hinde Barnett 1103 1 Elizabeth Adams Dorothy Crook Dorothy Pearlstein Viola Wichern Contests in Athletics 1933 DISCUS FOR FORM Marjorie Harley HURDLING FOR FORM Alida Fortier HOOP ROLLING Lu DM ILL A THORO Frances Barry TORCH RACE Victoria Kearney CHARIOT FOR FORM Margaret Martin Victoria Kearney Catherine Pommerer Muriel Kelly Ruth Bidwell Imogene Jones Helen Safferstone Ann Bossert Charioteer — Betty Armstrong II 104f 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Contests in Athletics 1934 Rachel Gierhart DISCUS FOR FORM Naomi Kaplan Hazel Gulbransen Hazel Gulbransen HURDLING FOR FORM Esther Wasmund Sylvia McElwain Eleanor Dexter HOOP ROLLING Helen Brodie June Hookey Jane Martin Eleanor Dexter TORCH RACE Dorothy Doan Lily Douglas CHARIOT FOR FORM Sylvia McElwain Susan Lockwood Louise Brown Sylvia Fabricant Charioteer — Jean MacDougall 1105 1 Greek Games By Professor Helen H. Parkhurst The Greek Games of Barnard College, conforming sufficiently to established pattern to yield a little of the special and peculiar effect of a ritual, year by year, fol- low a very beautiful and gracious tradition. The same events recur: invocations and choral dances, athletic contests, hoop-rolling, torch-racing and the promenade of chariots; and without these invariable elements the celebration would not be the familiar and moving thing that we find it to be. But despite this traditionalism, with each fresh enactment never are costumes, colours, lyrics, dance and allegory repetitions of those that went before. Here custom, without forfeiture of a kind of sanctity attaching to all perpetuations, is left free to receive each year a new embodiment according to the individual talents, technique and inventiveness of the contending Sophomore and Freshman classes. This time dedicated to Artemis, the Games gave scope for a variety of dramatic effects, including several com- mendable impersonations: the sylph -like Callisto of Patricia Purvis; the austere virginal goddess of Helen Walker; Katherine Bush ' s appealing Alpheus, and Gena Tenney ' s stately Arethusa. Very certainly one of the high moments of the performance came with the culmi- nation of the Alpheus-Arethusa story when the foam- flecked blue waters of the fountain were engulfed by the green river ' s powerful torrent and carried triumphantly away to the sea. In conception, rendering, rhythmic movement, and musical accompaniment this dance by the 1933 chorus was an exceedingly effective perform- ance. The other chief triumph was that of 1934 to whom belonged the black and gold chariot with its superb charioteer and dark-maned, high-stepping horses. Dark chariot, shining reins, tossing heads of restless steeds and impassioned sonorous voice of charioteer all con- tributed to a very powerful and noble effect. But other triumphs, other beauties there were, both individual and collective, including those of the massing and dispersal of dancing throngs, the lighting of the fire on the altar, the poses and movements of the athletes, and the bestowal at last of the green crowns of victory. Between the first entrance of the contestants and their dense massing at the close, a wide gamut of moods was made visible and audible: rapture, despair, wistfulness, melancholy, eagerness, anger, gaiety, and triumph; all were rendered by gesture, attitude, look or speech, all were enhanced by the rich melodiousness of the spoken Greek. All too brief were the athletic contests inter- vening between the earlier narrative and symbolic phases of the performance and the perennially exciting torch-race at the last. For it is a good and pleasant thing to watch this competition in discus throwing and in hurdling of bare-footed maidens participating in games in honour of a Greek goddess, and helping to revive for a brief hour the legendary golden age of Greece. But all of it is good: good for those who watch and for those who participate. A splendid chance it offers to each class that enters Barnard College for a concerted enterprise in free invention. It means for all who have a share in it an exercise of imagination and emotions. It means the perpetuation of a lovely and highly significant tradition. f 1061 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Winning Lyric TO THE MOON GODDESS Demons have sucked the light from out the skies And breathed a frost of mist into a veil Of darkened dust. Somewhere a night-bird cries, From some black pool there grows its mournful wail — Then lo! a sudden whispered chant, All Hail! Rise slowly, pale and pulsing disk of light. Poised in the silver cup of her frail palm Whose lustre casts a glow upon the night, A shaft of pale flame across the calm. To thee, immortal Artemis, this psalm — We have been far too human to behold With naked eyes thy splendor in the day, One daring boy, one Actaeon. made bold By all devouring passion, gazed thy way, And he was vanquished. But to us who pray Each night a vision of thy glory streams Through black infinities, upon earth ' s bed. That image that we dare to draw in dreams. Sheds forth its glow. We bow our wondering head And worship that we see and are not dead. — Mildred Barish, 1933 fiosl OTHER ACTIVITIES ' ♦ ♦ 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 College Assemblies Adaline Heffelfinger. Chairman The Assembly Committee, under the leadership of Professor Wilhelm Braun and with the advice of student leaders as well as faculty members, has attempted to present as many phases of college interest as possible in the Tuesday programs. Foreign affairs claimed interest generally in the fall of 1931. President Nicholas Murray Butler spoke of the growing interdependence of the modern world and of the need for mutual confidence between nations. Made- leine Gilmore and Adaline Heffelfinger, delegates to the Geneva School of International Studies, stressed their belief in a liberal nationalism. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick described pacifists as hard-headed realists trying to catch up with new international facts, and asked our aid in securing world-wide disarmament. Turning to the aesthetic interests of the college; John Erskine, President of the Juilliard School of Music, prophesied that music will have a place in the average person ' s intellectual life. At the Christmas assembly carols were sung by the Barnard Glee Club under the direction of Lowell P. Beveridge. Other assemblies included: an address by President H. S. Coffin of Union Theological Seminary, an address by Spencer Miller, Director of the Workers ' Education Bureau, and a discussion of the race problem by two negroes, Walter White, Director of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Alain Locke, Professor of Philosophy at Howard University. I 110 J College Teas Kathleen Roderick, Chairman Katherine Crook Katherine Reeve Jean Waterman Kathleen McGlinchy Every Wednesday afternoon, from four to five-thirty, an air of informal sociability pervades the College Parlor. Everyone may come to college teas. Some drop in after working on tomes in the library, some from classes, and some for a few moments of relaxation after an active hour in the gymnasium. This year a new feature was introduced at some of the teas, in the form of entertainment such as piano recitals and singing. By inviting the whole college to these teas, a fine feel- ing of sociability and good-fellowship is created between the day students, dormitory girls, and members of the faculty. f ml 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Freshman Day The Class of 1935 was welcomed to college by Acting- Dean Mullins at the Freshman Luncheon, September 19. Other faculty speakers were: Professor Gregory, Dr. Alsop, Chaplain Knox, and Miss Weeks. The first Freshman Class Meeting followed. Frances Smith, Undergraduate President, introduced Olga Maurer, representing Honor Board; Helen Appell, President of the Athletic Association; and the three Class Presidents, Christianna Furse, 1932, Gena Tenney, 1933, and Margaret Gristede, 1934. The meeting adjourned to the Gymnasium where Edith Tomkins led in college singing. An exhibition of Greek Games took place, introduced by Dorothy Crook, Chairman of last year ' s Games. Freshman Day ended with Tea on the North Terrace. Jean Waterman, 33, assisted by a large committee from all three classes, was in charge of the entire pro- gram for the Freshmen. 1112 1 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 The Evolution of the Sophomore- Freshman Party In a 1907 issue of Bulletin, back in the days before there was a Students Mail and when the Cox Sons and Vining ad was in advance of the styles, we find the first mention of the Mysteries. It is a short notice to the effect that after their two weeks of servitude to the Sophomores, the Freshmen had been subjected to an afternoon of doing whatever the ingenuity of the Sophomores might devise, and thenceforth were to be considered as social equals. Those were the days when Mysteries were at the height of their bumptiousness. One account describes with relish the incident of twenty Freshmen who became entangled in their lead straps and all fell downstairs together, landing in a heap at the bottom. Equally conducive to a jolly good time was the tying of a rat trap full of live specimens to the chandelier of the Freshman study. By 1911, however, hazing had been abolished. though in that year Freshmen were forbidden the use of the elevator and compelled to wear green tags. Appar- ently Mysteries had been criticized as putting class spirit above college spirit, for in that year also an allegorical play was presented showing College Spirit fighting with and conquering Class Spirit. In addition, the Mysteries book was presented to the Freshmen by the Sophomores — to be opened at the Freshman Class Luncheon. The Mysteries book is a locked book in which the Sophomores have for years written satires on the professors and college life in general. Each year it has been handed down to the Freshmen and each year the Freshmen have been disappointed with its contents. Last year the book was giv en over into the hands of the Alumnae Association, to be kept by it as a relic of the past. But we are getting ahead of our story. Following every Mysteries celebration from 1911 to 1929, letters and editorials appeared in Bulletin. Some expressed a desire for a dignified, ritualized initiation, others re- nounced Mysteries as being childish, still others thought the affair good fun and praised the sky-larking attitude it encouraged. In pretty much the same general form Mysteries continued on up through the years. The accepted procedure was for the Sophomores to raid the first Freshman class meeting, announcing to them the specifications for their servitude during the next two weeks. There followed the two weeks of Freshman humility, the climax coming with Mysteries day, a time of violent and open conflict, ending witli a play or skit and the presentation of the Mvsteries book. The play was never a success. As one of the editorials so aptly put it, no two classes who have fought all afternoon are in a condition to appreciate an idealistic Greek Masque depicting love and co-operation. So the show was changed to the familiar satire on the inexperience of the Freshman, and in 1914 the upperclassmen were invited to join the festivities which were followed by a dignified torchlight ceremony on the terrace, at which the Mysteries book was presented to the Freshmen. Because of its inherent beauty and value, this phase of Mysteries has persisted to the present day, the one change being that a symbolical lighted torch has taken the place of the Mysteries book. Now, instead of an afternoon of fighting, followed by an unwanted play, there is a friendly party; last year, a baby party, this year, a barn dance. The fundamental purpose is still the same: to have an informal good time together. Perhaps it is a sign that we are growing old and prim, but for a real good time, we would rather have a barn dance than present each other with rats. I 113] M O R T ARB OARD I. S. S. International Student Service held its annual con- ference last September at Mt. Holyoke College — for the first time in the United States. It was the conference ' s purpose to strengthen the links between the students of America and those of other lands, to clarify the guiding principles of higher education in the various countries, and to gain closer collaboration between the universities of the world with regard to the social, international, and racial problems they are facing. Student and faculty delegates from universities throughout Europe and Asia, as well as North and South America, attended the sessions. A wealth of informed and critical opinion was brought forward in background addresses analyzing American and European civilization and explaining differing con- ceptions of the university. In separate commission groups, university problems such as student self-help and intellectual unemployment were discussed. Stu- dent responsibility in the present international crisis was stressed. The opportunity to exchange views with European and Asiatic students proved extremely stim- ulating. Barnard already appreciates the international ' viewpoint. We are well fitted to co-operate with I. S. S. in its task of building the university into the life of the world. The Barnard delegate was Ruth Anderson, ' 33. The widespread movement to stimulate student opinion favorable to disarmament gave rise to a Model Disarmament Conference at Bucknell University on December fourth and fifth. The delegates from Barnard were Katherine Reeve and Frances Smith. f 114 1 19 MORTARS O ARD 33 Student Fellowship Drive Angeline Bouchard Helen Mooney Elsie Rapp Beatrice Sykora Margaret Gristede Diana Campbell Elizabeth Bullowa Chairman Business Manager Senior Chairman Junior Chairman Soph am ore Cha inn an Fres hi nan Ch airman Publicity Chairman A Student Fellowship Drive is held each year to main- tain two international fellowships of a thousand dollars each. This fund is raised by the students through voluntary contributions. A committee, consisting of members of the faculty and the president of the Undergraduate Association, selects a group of candidates from among the members of the graduating class. From this group the college at large selects the girl on whom to confer the fellowship. It is to be used for graduate study at any foreign uni- versity which the student desires to attend. There was some talk this year of discontinuing the fellowship or of using the money for some other, more pressing need. It was decided, however, that the very fact of economic and psychological upheaval in the world today makes better international understanding imperative, and in its furtherance the contacts between students of different countries are tremendously im- portant. The Barnard fellow this year is Anne Gary, who is studying at Oxford University. Frances Smith is the fellow for the coming year. I 115 1 N. S. F. A. The National Students ' Federation of America held its annual congress at Toledo, Ohio, during Christ- mas vacation. The purpose of the organization is to develop an intelligent student opinion on questions of national and international importance. Since approxi- mately three hundred colleges were represented, smaller groups were formed in order that real progress in stu- dent problems might be made among homogeneous colleges. It was at the women ' s college discussion group that the Barnard delegate found problems similar to those at Barnard and new ideas for the solution of these problems. At the general meetings of the Congress, student opinion was sounded on one hundred vital stu- dent issues. The contact with the delegates from other sections of the country was invaluable, for it made clear the provincialism that American students must overcome in order to take their stand as a unit. If it were for nothing other than this, the N. S. F. A. would justify its existence. Continued membership in this organization seems almost imperative, for N. S. F. A. has more to offer and Barnard has more to give. The Barnard delegate was Dorothy Crook, ' 33. IH6l Junior Month Junior Month was instituted for the purpose of bring- ing to the public a more complete realization of the significance of social work, its general aims, and, more specifically, the nature of the problems with which it has to deal. The month of July is devoted to extending this knowledge through the effort of college Juniors. One member of the Junior Class is chosen from the following colleges: Barnard, Bryn Mawr. Connecticut, Elmira. Goucher, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith. Swarth- more, Vassar, Wellesley. and Wells. Barnard ' s repre- sentative for July, 1931, was Dorothy Smith. The institution so composed is sponsored by the Charity Organization Society under Miss Clare M. Tousley, Assistant Director. The first two weeks are spent in studying the theory of social work, with visits to various social agencies. Then, these theories are put into practice when oppor- tunity is given for doing actual case work. Each student attempts to solve the problems of a particular family. As a consequence of her experiences during Junior Month, a student is able to contribute to the better understanding of social work. [ H7l Silver Bay In an ideal setting among the hills looking out over Lake George, the annual Silver Bay Student Conference met again last June. Delegates from all the Eastern women ' s colleges gathered — with them nineteen from Barnard — to discuss with picked leaders international, racial, social, religious, and personal issues of the day. The first evening the delegates were greeted by the student leaders, and visited the campus, the little memorial chapel, the rustic cabins, the boathouse, tennis courts, and auditorium. The next day was de- voted to orientation, choosing interest groups, learning to know the leaders who were to guide them. Then came eight days packed to the nights with keen lectures and heated discussions, with songs and pseudo-dramatics, with hikes and feverish afternoons of swimming and tennis. It is difficult to catch in words the significance of Silver Bay. Each participant is enriched, her outlook broadened, her will-to-do strengthened. But there is something still deeper, an intangible something, en- gendered by the idealism, the enthusiasm, the experi- ence of being a part of a great gathering of young people all seeking a basis for intelligent student thought. Barnard appreciates the privilege of sharing in Silver Bay. I H8l publications ' ♦ ♦ I 122 1 Mortarboard LITERARY STAFF Betty Armstrong Alida Fortier Katherine Reeve Mary Abbott Betty Adams Editor-in-Ch i?f Associate Editor Associate Editor Alumnae Editor Athletics Editor Lucy Cores Jean Giesey Eleanore Grushlaw Mildred Barish Ruth Anderson Olga Maurer Dorothy Pearlstein Maxine Larson ART STAFF . Art Editor Isobel Lewis Roselle Riggin Club Editor Conference Editor Dormitory Editor Greek Games Editor Editorial A ssistant Geraldine Tkotta Dorothy Sheridan Irene Svveedris PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Photographic Editor K atherine Reeve Chairman of Group Photographs Chairman of Snapshots 4ssistant Photographic Editor Virginia Weil BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Martin . . Business Manager Advertising Florence Pearl . . Advertising Manager Dorothy Gristede May McClure Hermine Margon Hilda Minneman Circulation Dorothy Sachs Circulation Manager Sylvia Fabricant June Hookey Marguerite Feltner Victoria Kearney Helen Hershfield Eleanor Overbeck Publicity Mary McPike, Publicity Manager Mary Hurd Hillyer Victoria Kearney Typing Helen Brodie, Chairman of Typing Gladys McCallum Mary Orzano Catherine Strateman I 123 1 Mary Donzella Helen Greenbaum Olga Bendix Doris Blattmahr Alice Canoune Laura Sanborn Gladys Siegler Helen Phelps Elsie Rapp Beatrice Otis Back row: mildred barish miriam Rosenthal ruth Crohn MARJORIE MUELLER Front row: miriam schild caryl cohn elzie stix Madeleine stern CATHERINE RIEGGER I 124 I 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 q Poetry Department Madeleine Stern Catherine Riegger Advertising Esther Tolk Lucille Walsh Barnard Quarterly Editor-in-Chief Elzie Stix Business Manager Caryl M. Cohn Art Editor Miriam Schild Essay Department Mildred Barish Edith Michaelis Ruth Crohn Edith Kane Exchanges Alice Eisher Story Department Miriam Rosenthal M rjorie Mueller Circulation Martha Lowenstein Helen Brodie Barnard Quarterly is the official literary magazine of may have helpful criticism, the staff of Barnard Quarterly the college and in this capacity it endeavors to give full is chosen from the college at large, only after an exten- expression to the best undergraduate writing. In order sive and careful competitive examination in writing that the best may be selected and that all contributors and criticism. fi 125 ] 33 Buck row: lorraine popper madelelne stern Constance brown RITA GUTMAN RUTH CROHN IRENE WOLFORD Front row: miriam Rosenthal Gertrude epstein helen block JULIET BLUME JEAN EHRLICH 1126 1 19 MORTARB OARD 33 The Barnard Bulletin In the n odd Ellen Lewis, ' 32 Suzanne Strait, ' 35 Emma Manfreda, ' 35 Elizabeth Bullowa, ' 35 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Helen Block, ' 32 Managing Editors Evelyn Raskin. ' 32 Gertrude Epstein, ' 34 Assistant Editor Margherita Sylvester, ' 34 Copy Editor Edith Kane, ' 35 Contributing Editors Miriam Rosenthal, ' 33 Ethel Greenfield, ' 32 College Clips Eleanore Grushlaw. ' 32 News Board Bernice Guggenheim, ' 34 Nannette Kolbitz, ' 35 Rita Guttman, ' 33 Betty Goldstein, ' 34 Hortense Calisher. ' 32 Lillian Preis. ' 34 A. A. Correspondent Town Staff Ruth Crohn, ' 35 Sylvia Siman, ' 35 Anna Jacobson, ' 34 Syla a McElwain, ' 34 Lorraine Popper, ' 32 Marianne Neighbor. About Madeleine Stern, ' 32. Editor Lorraine Smith, ' 32 Olga Maurer, ' 32 Marjorie Brittingham, ' 33 Office Assistant Catherine Strateman, ' 34 Printing Staff Edith Ogur. 33 Betty Goldstein. ' 34 Mary L. McNulty, ' 34 BUSINESS STAFF Bus iness Manager Business Assistants Juliet Blume, ' 32 Virginia Rechnitzer. ' 34 Betty Guggenheimer, ' 34 Advertising Staff Stephanie Morka. ' 34 Geraldine Marcus, ' 32 Muriel Kelly, ' 33 Ruth Korwan, ' 33 Jean Ehrlich, ' 33. Manage Margaret Altshul, ' 33 Circulation Staff Constance Brown. ' 34, Manage Sylvia Siman, ' 35 Celia Steinlein. 34 Josephine Diggles, ' 34 Lenore Oppenheim, ' 34 Mildred O ' Hare, ' 34 Rhoda Brady, ' 32 The college newspaper, founded in 1901. is published semi-weekly throughout the college year by the students, in the interests of the Undergraduate Association. In the capacity of the college paper, it prints organization articles and announcements. It is required that all students subscribe to Bulletin, the amount of the sub- scription being included with subsidies to other organi- zations in the Students Activities Fee. I 127 1 CLUBS Wigs and Cues EXECUTIVE BOARD Professor Minor White Latham Miss V. E. Cook Miriam Schild Anita Jones . Sarah Preis . Constance Smith Janet Silverman Faculty Adviser Assistant President Vice-President and Secretary Business Manager Chairman of Staging . Chairman of Costumes Wigs and Cues, the dramatic organization of Bar- nard College, has for its aim and purpose, the promotion of a high standard of college dramatics in choice of plays, acting, producing and dramatic expe riment; it desires to give those interested in the drama an oppor- tunity of gaining knowledge and experience in the dramatic arts, and to recognize and encourage student composition of plays. Students are elected to membership on the basis of dramatic ability shown in try-out plays given under the auspices of Wigs and Cues, or in any of the other Patricia Purvis Fannie Bach Anne Davis . Adelaide Bruns Rosalis Van der Stucken Virginia Cook Marjorie Bahouth Chairman of Try-outs Publicity Manager Chairman of Play-Reading . Social Chairman . Chairman of Programs Alumnae Member Alumnae Member dramatic activities presented at college. This year Wigs and Cues presented as its fall produc- tion The Castle Spectre by M. G. Lewis. This was one of the earliest melodramas, first presented in 1797. Wigs and Cues, under the direction of Miss Agnes Morgan, performed the play in the authentic eighteenth century manner, including the special music by Michael Kelly. During the Spring semester a varied program was given of several less elaborate yet significant plays in afternoon performances for the college at large. I 130][ MORTARBOARD The Castle Spectre Percy Anne Davis Saib Anna H. Johnstone Edmond .... Hortense Calisher Muley Edith Cantor Reginald .... Christine Rhoades Allan Patricia Purvis Kenric ..... Adelaide Bruns Edric ...... Billie Havell Friar Philip Emily Ruppe Angela .... Rosalis Van der Stucken Morley Jean MacDougall Alice Phyllis Machlin Hassan Beatrice Otis Evelina (Spectre) . Dorothea Sable £ 131 1 El Circulo Hispano Virginia Conforte MilliceiNt Wood . lucienne h. cougnenc Dorothy Schmitt . President Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Publicity Manager The aim of the Spanish Cluh of Barnard College is to bring together those interested in Spanish life and cul- ture. At a series of teas held by the club, prominent speakers, from Spain and Latin America address the Circulo. The opening tea of the year was given in honor of new members and the speaker was Francine Alessi, ' 30, holder of the Spanish Scholarship for 1930-1931, who told of her recent experiences as a student in Spain. An annual play and dance is also given to help raise money for this annual scholarship which enables a Bar- nard graduate to study in Spain for a year. Semi-annual bridges, Spanish exhibits, and other in- formal gatherings complete the varied activities of El Circulo Hispano. I 132 1 II Circolo Italiano Alice Haines Anne D ' Avella Virginia Conforte Anna Sardi Alida Fortier President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman The Italian Club has manifested as its aim the bring- ing within reach of all those interested a knowledge of the life and culture of Italy. The opening tea of the year was given in honor of Signora Prezzolini. wife of Pro- fessor Prezzolini, director of the Casa Italiana, the cen- ter of Italian activities at the University. Later in the Fall the college at large was entertained with a marionette show. At the annual Christinas party, the class in Italian Renaissance literature staged the Orfeo of Poliziano, one of the most characteristic writers of the fifteenth century. The program for the Spring term included several teas, the showing of a travelogue at the Casa Italiana, and a concert of Italian Renaissance music. ff 133 1 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Classical Club Alice Burnham Evelyn Raskin Florence Pearl President Secretary Treasurer The Classical Club has the distinction of being the oldest club at Barnard College. It is proud to include in its membership not only undergraduates but also many alumnae and members of the faculty. The aim of the club is to offer to those interested in Ancient Greece and Rome an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the life, literature, and art of these civilizations. Through- out the year, the club welcomes as its guests and speakers men and women distinguished in the field of classical antiquity. I 134 1 19 MORTARBOARD 33 Deutscher Kreis Irmgard Ale Marjorie Mueller Inge Gorholt Meta Glasser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barnard students interested in the German language, literature, and customs are invited to join the Deutscher Kreis. Since its formal institution in 1924, the Kreis has been benefited by a fund given by the late Mr. Edward D. Adams to the German department, providing for the Adam ' s prize and such extra-curricular activities as will tend to bring German life and civilization closer to the appreciation of American students and will further understanding and good will between the youth of both countries. The programs of the Deutscher Kreis are varied and designed to stimulate interest in both artistic and prac- tical fields. New features are introduced whenever pos- sible. Last year the Kreis presented Bruno Franek ' s Ein Sturm in Wasserglas in the Brinckerhoff Theatre. The success of this production encouraged members to make plans for a similar event in the coming year. Traditional in the program of the Deutscher Kreis is the German Christmas Party which is given every year. I 135 J Episcopal Club Gertrude Gordon Nancy Hunter Dorothy Roe Mildred Wells Elizabeth Simpson Dorothy Atlee President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Social Chairman Poster Chairman The Episcopal Club, which has been meeting for some time as a group, received its club charter this year from Student Council. It hopes to become a permanent organization at Barnard in which Episcopal students may find religious stimulation, constructive work, and congenial friends. In the past year the club has sent delegates to student conferences and intercollegiate diocesan meetings. At Christmas some social work was undertaken. From time to time interesting speakers have been heard, although the main activity of the Episcopal Club has been the weekly Thursday meetings. The members attend Chapel in a body and then return to Barnard Hall for lunch at the club table. These Thursday Hours have been a success and the Episcopal Club hopes to make them a Barnard tradition. I 136 1 Glee Club Martha Maack Margaret Dalglish Doris Smith . Alice Canoune Adaline Heffelfinger President Secretary Business Manager Librarian Publicity Manager The Glee Club has fifty members and is under the direction of Mr. Lowell P. Beveridge. director of choral and church music at Barnard and Columbia. Last year the club initiated outside concerts which were so suc- cessful that several tours are scheduled for this year. The first concert this semester was held in the College Parlor on November 11th, with the assistance of Miss Gabrielle Pessl, Viennese harpsichordist, and the Columbia String Ensemble. The program was entirely Elizabethan. In December, the annual concert with dancing, a special feature this year, was held at the Barbizon Club. At the Christmas Assembly every year carols are sung by the club. Among the events planned for the future are the concerts at the Spence School, the North Hudson College Club at Woodcliff. N. J., and a modern music concert. The club has had a full and successful year which has aided greatly in establishing its prestige. f 137 1 International Club Mathilde Camacho .... President Marianne Von Stielberg . . Secretary Jean Giesey Treasurer The International Club was founded for the purpose of promoting the spread of international ideals. The club strengthens relationships between foreign and American students. Its membership includes representa- tives of a number of nationalities: French, Spanish, German, Russian, English, Swiss, Chinese, Japanese, Italian, Lithuanian, Filipino, and American. Founded in 1928 by a group of foreign students, headed by Irene Huber, exchange student from Switzerland, the club now plans an extensive yearly program. Most of the meetings are informal, for better acquainting the mem- bers with the customs of other cauntries, their arts, music, and dances. Matters of political importance dur- ing the year were discussed by outside speakers, from India, South America, and Germany. Debates are held, as well, between club members, and lantern-slide lectures serve to bring peoples of different countries into closer contact. I 138 J 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Menorah Libbie E. Dunn Beatrice Serge Martha Lowenstein Edythe Arbus Naomi Kaplan President Vice-Pre sident Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Barnard Menorah studies Jewish life and thought with special emphasis on problems pertaining to Jewish culture throughout the world. It also attempts to aid the Freshman in her orientation to college life. It is a non-sectarian organization and as such invites the mem- bership from the college at large. In the past year, at its tri-weekly meetings the club has entertained as its guest speakers such men as Pro- fessor Horace Friess, Dr. Mordecai Kaplan, Professor William Montague, and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, in whose honor a luncheon was given. The lectures delivered by these men constituted a series on religion as it is related to our modern life. Besides the cultural program, there is a varied social program including several teas, a luncheon, and evening parties. f 139! Newman Club Marye F. Le Vine Florence Dickenson Marguerite Dressner . Mary McPike Helen Phelps Alrerta Galbina The Newman Club is a Catholic organization whose primary purpose is to unite Catholic students in secular colleges and universities intellectually, socially, and religiously. The Barnard Newman Club is a member of the New York Province and also of the International Federation of College Catholic Clubs. A convention of the twenty-three clubs of the New York Province is held yearly. Barnard was represented last July by Marye Le Vine. The club has at its disposal Newman Hall, a center for Catholic students which is conveniently President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Delegate to Province Delegate to Province located at 115th Street. Here the members have the use of a well-equipped library, lounge, reception hall, and chapel. The program of the Newman Club is widely diversi- fied. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mon- days of the month. Father Ford, the chaplain, gives a series of talks on religious and timely topics, and promi- nent speakers also address the groups. Besides the cultural program, the social program includes tea- dances, bridges, and a formal reception. I 140 1 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Social Science Forum Roberta Meritzer Madeleine Gilmore Adaline Heffelfinger Katherine Reeve Dr. Jane Perry Clark Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Faculty Adviser Social Science Forum is an organization for students interested in national and international problems. It sponsors speakers of authority on these questions. Furthermore, it has frequent meetings in which students take an active part. Members are prepared to discuss the designated problem. Sometimes individual students present reports and answer the questions raised by the club members. Social Science Forum is affiliated with the Inter- national Clubs of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace. It has a shelf of its own in the Barnard library where students may delve for information on international problems. It is hoped that through indi- vidual research and active participation in the informal discussions, as well as by hearing experienced speakers, students will develop a well-informed attitude toward questions of current interest with a view to becoming good citizens. I 141 J 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 La Societe Francaise Lucienne H. Cougnenc President Jeanne Ossent Vice-President and Social Chairman Beatrice Serge ..... Secretary Alice Fisher ..... Treasurer Catharine Manson Publicity Manage La Societe Francaise was founded in 1900 as an organization fo r the furthering of interest in French literature, art, music, and all other subjects relating to France. Bi-weekly luncheons are held to give members prac- tice in general French conversation. Of the eight teas given throughout the year, one is devoted to the presen- tation of a play, one to the singing of sixteenth century songs, and another to Christmas Carols. The remainder of the teas are held in honor of eminent visitors and speakers. The outstanding event of the year is a Soiree at which a modern French play is interpreted; dancing follows the performance which is attended by the college at large. The proceeds of this play and dance as well as those of the semi-annual bridge are used to augment the fund which La Societe Franchise is endeavoring to raise to provide for a scholarship enabling a Barnard graduate to study in France for a year. I 142j ATHLETICS ' ♦ ♦ Back row: Virginia weil sylvia fabricant Elizabeth adams elma krumwiede AILEEN PELLETIER HELEN FLANAGAN Front row: eleanor dexter edith tomkins helen appell sylva mcelwain MARGARET PRESTON I 146j 19 MORTARB OARD 33 The Athletic Association Helen Appell Edith Tomkins BOARD President ice-President Sylva McElwain Eleanor Dexter Secretary Treasurer MANAGERS Margaret Young . Sylvia Farricant . Helen Flanagan . Elizareth Adams . Katherine Crook ] Marel Sutton 1 Archery Baseball Basketball Camp Dancing 4RGARET PRESTON A. A. is organized in such a way that it may. like Aristotle ' s ideal state, attain the highest good for the individual. ' It sponsors only intermural competition, and aims to have a game for every girl, and every girl in a game. Every girl in college is a memher of the Athletic Association, though the A. A. Board, working with the Physical Education faculty, is the nucleus of the organ- Virginia Weil Elma Krumwiede . Helen Mooney I Rita Brereton AlLEEN PELLETIER . Sally Anthony Fresh m a n Repres entatii c Games Health Swimming Tennis Track ization. The B ' iard represents a variety of activities be- sides the regular organized sports. The new Health Pro- gram is a challenge to all. and everyone may share the fun at camp. The widespread interest in all phases of A. A. at Barnard should insure the persistence of fine ideals and attitudes toward health and recreation after college. Resigned f 147 J II 148 1 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Tennis— Fall 1931 CLASS CHAMPIONS EDITH TOMKINS. 32, CECILIA FREEDLAND, ' 33, SYLVIA FABRICANT, ' 34. DOROTHY HALLER. ' 35; COLLEGE CHAMPION EDITH TOMKINS Swimming — Spring, 1931 FIRST-CLASS SWIMMERS 1930-1931 RITA BRERETON, ' 34, MARGARET HOWELL. 33. ELIZABETH BROWN, ' 32 Teniquoit— Fall, 1931 ODD-EVEN CHAMPIONS RUTH BIDWELL, SALLY ANTHONY, HELEN APPELL. VIRGINIA WEIL COLLEGE CHAMPIONS RUTH BIDWELL, SALLY ANTHONY I 149] 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Baseball Sp ring 1931 ALL STAR TEAM Back row: sylvia fabricant, ' 34, helen appell, ' 32, eleanor DEXTER, ' 34, MARJORIE HARLEY, ' 33, MARY NELSON, ' 32 Front row: helen brodie, ' 34, Adelaide bruns, ' 32, sally ANTHONY, ' 33, CATHERINE POMMERER, ' 33, RITA BRERETON, ' 34 (S. BRICKER, ' 32, H. BURES. ' 31. A. DIETRICH, ' 31, H. FORMWALT, ' 31, M. STEVENS, ' 31) FIRST ODD TEAM ANTHONY BAILEY BURES DIETRICH FELTNER FORMWALT GINSBERG HARLEY KALLOS KIEHL LEONHARDT POMMERER STEVENS WILSON FIRST EVEN TEAM APPELL BRERETON BRICKER BRODIE BRUNS DEXTER FABRICANT NELSON RUBIN SHRIFTE WEIL KRAMM I 1511 Barnard Camp Every camp week-end has its long-remembered pleas- ures. The Fall and Spring barbecues are as merry and as popular as a royal Greenwood feast. All the traditional camp sports are in full swing then, as they are through- out the seasons. During the year many different groups enjoy their class week-ends and the open week-ends. Others reserve private ones. Camp belongs to the whole college, though it is sup- ported by the Athletic Association. There is a Camp Chairman, a Faculty Adviser, and two committee mem- bers from each class. All who have been to camp want to go again. There are some things about it that are unforgettable — the sharpest of winter days, bright figures dotting the frozen lake, hot tea and cinnamon toast gratefully consumed beside the blazing log fire — or perhaps just shuffling through the dusty leaves in the haze of early morning when the air is heavy with the odor of grapes. I 152 1 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Playday Playday was held on October 22, this year, the first day of Play Week. For many days beforehand in- triguing, lumpy packages had been seen about A. A. Room. Sometimes a bright little ball or the string of a Yo-Yo would be revealed. Anticipation was keen. An irresistible poster had announced the supper to be held after the fun. At four o ' clock on the appointed day scores of girls assembled. Teams were formed and hilarious group games were enjoyed. Then everyone went out of doors where the groups progressed from one activity to another. Greek Games hooprollers revealed great transfer of training when they encountered the gayly-colored little hoops in the relay. Those with superior lung capacity succeeded in breaking the most unresponsive balloons. Giggling was found to be the greatest handicap in the potato races. Amidst the other noises, shouts of approval for well-placed ping pong balls could be distinguished. Jacks and Mumblety-peg claimed their usual devotees. Shrieks from the South field announced the Freshmen ' s game of Six Passes. When darkness and cold were no longer to be defied, folk-dancing and a Faculty-Student volley ball game in the gym were welcomed with shouts of glee. The Faculty triumphed. At six the picnic supper was served in the Faculty lunch room. Barnard had forgotten its cares and reveled in play for one whole afternoon. 1154 1 19 MORTARB OARD 33 A. A. Banquet May, 1931 The Athletic Association Banquet held last May in the gym, was, as always, a red letter event in the Social calendar. It was the privilege of the college to have as a guest. Miss Amelia Earhart. Between the courses a rendering of the Mary Wig- man Wiggle and several dances afforded entertainment. Those who have offices on the second floor, Barnard Hall, were surprised to see amazing likenesses of them- selves in the humorous skit, Freshman Final, pre- sented by the Freshmen waitresses. Marjorie Bahouth was the charming toastmistress. Barnardites listened eagerly as Miss Earhart spoke of woman ' s opportunities in aviation, and described some of her own experiences. Miss Earhart ' s thrilling talk was not the only one enjoyed during the evening; Gertrude Wylie, A. A. President, and Helen Appell, newly elected President for the coming year, both gave short addresses. Doctor Alsop spoke briefly in her inimitably bumorous style. Miss Wayman presented the first award, the Dis- tinguished Service Medal, to Marjorie Bahouth. Miss Tuzo announced the winners of Swimming awards. The remaining athletic awards were presented by Gertrude Wylie and Helen Appell. Those who received Senior awards were: Class A Class B H. FoRMWALT P. Wilson G. Wylie H. Bailey F. Ginsberg 0. Kallos Class C A. Dietrich D. Wendell I 155 1 A. A. Harvest Hop Pumpkins, corn stalks, and streamers in Autumn colors transformed the gym into a perfect setting for a Harvest Hop. The committee, under the very capable leadership of Edith Tomkins, had worked and planned for weeks to achieve the unusual beauty of the scene. Gold and brown tones were carried out in the very attractive modernistic programs of suede paper. The guests of honor included Miss Wayman, Miss Weeks, Miss Kruger, and Dr. Smith. Harvest Hop proved to be one of the best attended and most successful of Barnard dances. COMMITTEE Edith Tomkins, Chairman Helen Cahalane Natalie Joffe Jean Waterman f 156 1 Physical Education at Barnard Barnard is a leader in the working out of the new ideal of education. This ideal places athletics on a sane, intelligent, and healthful hasis. Love of play is an in- herent quality in human nature, but the growth of the attitude play for play ' s sake has been very slow. Man has been content so long to cheer from the side lines, that the newer ideas of participation, keener enjoyment, and attainment of physical fitness for all. have taken many years to develop. Women ' s colleges seem to have taken the lead in abolishing the old emphasis on perfecting a machine- like varsity to bring home laurels to the Alma Mater. In 1925 Barnard abolished all intercollegiate competi- tion. It was a great stride forward. Almost all of the prominent women ' s colleges agree that continued inter- collegiate competition is detrimental to the health of the individual, to the ideal of play for all. and to academic activities. Men ' s colleges, too, are appreciating the fact that athletics should be a vital part of the normal, well- rounded life, rather than strained competition dis- associated from other activities. President Butler, in his recent report, discussed Columbia ' s new athletics policy of incorporating athletics solely as a student activity conducted by the university. He said Ath- letics are hereafter to be treated as part of the under- graduate ' s normal, well-rounded activity, and not looked upon as something wholly unrelated and foreign to the educational process through which he is passing during four years of college life. The play instinct is powerful among men. and is something to be reckoned with in an intelligently directed academic or social system. At Barnard, the new system of group requirements in physical education and the Health Program show the great interest in the needs of the individual. The division of the activities into dancing, swimming, team games, and individual sports and games gives the student a broad field. But since one must take a certain number of credits in each, or reach average ability to attain senior exemption, a fair amount of skill must be attained. It is noticeable that there is considerable emphasis on swimming and individual sports, which carry over to after-college days. The number of people participating in each activity reveals the interest of students in gaining skill in a variety of sports. It is also evident that more can enjoy team games, since there are not the limitations fixed by intercollegiate competition. The Health Program this year was planned to make everyone health-conscious, to help good habits of health to become so firmly established that they are part of one ' s daily life. The most concentrated work is being done in the freshman class, by means of the syllabus, health slips, and through physical education classes. Pertinent posters appearing throughout the year keep health habits in one s mind, even though a Posture Contest or Health Assembly comes but once during the semester. Barnard has been most fortunate in having a leader of such vision as Professor Wayman at the head of the Physical Education Department. It is largely because of her ideals and work, and the unusually intelligent and capable staff working under her direction, that Barnard has assumed its position as a leader in this new, enlightened policy of physical education. f 157 1 ALUMNAE 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 Phi Beta Ka ppa Miss Ruth Abelson Miss Lillian Auerbach Miss Catherine Campbell Miss Margaret Caruthers Miss Betty Chambers Miss Helen Foote Miss Anne Gary Miss Frieda Ginsberg Miss Esther Grabelsky Miss Edith Gutman Miss Evelyn Holmer Miss Celeste Jedel Miss Beatrice Kassell Miss Mary Knapp Miss Jeanette Krotinger Miss Leocadia M. Kukowski Miss Blanche Luria Miss Isa McIlwraith Miss Frances Markey Miss Miriam Sachs Miss Eva Saper Miss Belle Tobias Miss Margaret Wadds Miss Gertrude Wylie Miss Ethel Zachow Miss Else Zorn {l 160 1 19 M O R T ARB O ARD 33 The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College OFFICERS Helen Erskine, ' 04 ............ Sarah Schuyler Butler, ' 15 . Eva Hutchison Dirkes (Mrs. Robert F.), ' 22 Nelle Weathers Holmes (Mrs. Philip B.), ' 24 President Vice-President and Chairman of Finance Committee Vice-President and Chairman of Reunion Committee Secretary Lilian M. Wardell, ' 07 Treasurer DIRECTORS Anna I. Von Sholly, ' 98 Katherine S. Doty, ' 04 Sophie P. Woodman, ' 07 Florence Read Miles (Mrs. Dudley H.), TO Florence DeLoiselle Lovvther (Mrs.), ' 12 Alice V. D. Clingen, ' 14 Ellen O ' Gorman Duffy (Mrs. William L.), ' 08 Jean Disbrovv Hadley (Mrs. Earle J.), ' 07 Edna Trull, ' 24 Lillian S. Walton, ' 14 . Julia Goldberg Crone (Mrs. Edward), ' 09 Gertrude H. Ressmeyer, ' 20 . Estelle O ' Brien (Mrs. William F. Cogswell). ' 16 Marie Muhlfeld. ' 19 Frances K. Marlatt, ' 21 Helen Pattenden Rowell (Mrs. Amos), 23 Ruth Richards, ' 28 Marian H. Churchill, ' 29 Alumnae Trustee Alumnae Trustee Assistant Treasurer and Chairman of Membership Committee Auditor Clerk Executive Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. George), ' 00 ........ Alumnae Council Louise C. Odencrantz, ' 07 .......... Students Loan Committee Rhoda Erskine, ' 15 ........... Nominating Committee Helen H. Robinson, ' 27 ......... Committee on By-Laws and Legislation Edith Mulhall Achilles (Mrs. Paul S.), ' 14 ..... Advisory Vocational Committee Elsa G. Becker, ' 14 ....... Alumnae Association Endowment Fund Committee Margaret Irish Lamont (Mrs. Corliss), ' 25 ...... Committee on Foreign Students Helen Le Page Chamberlain (Mrs. William H.), ' 24 .... Alumnae Bulletin, Editor-in-Chief Barnard Alumnae Representatives on the College Women s Auxiliary of the Art if or k shop Jean W. Miller, ' 03 Rosemary W. Baltz, ' 25 I 1611 Senior Week Program — 1931 SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Ruth Abelson, Chairman Finance ..... Ruth Jacobus Assistants .... Dorothy Harrison Secretary .... Cecile F. Ludlam Senior Ball . . Irene B. Staubach Printing ..... Beatrice Kassell Senior Play .... Marion W. Kahn Patrons .... Frances E. O ' Donnell Tea Dance .... Patricia Wilson Gift . . . . E. Margaret Erickson Banquet .... Elizabeth Calhoun Class Day .... Ruth Abelson Ivy Ceremony . Marjorie A. Bahouth Knocks .... Elizabeth Reynolds Baccalaureate Tea . . Helen B. Foote EX-OFFICIO Sally Vredenburgh Anne Gary Evelyn Anderson, Song Leader FRIDAY, MAY 29 Step Ceremony Milbank Hall . . 7:30 P. M. Senior Play Brinckerhoff Theatre 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 30 Tea Dance Brooks Hall 4:00 P. M. Senior Play Brinckerhoff Theatre 8:30 P. M. SUNDAY, MAY 31 Baccalaureate Service . St. Paul ' s Chapel . 4:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Tea .... Brooks Hall . . . . . . 5:00 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE 1 Senior Ball Barnard Hall 9:00 P. M. TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Class Day Exercises and Reception Barnard Hall ...... 2:30 P.M. Commencement . . . South Court, Columbia University . . . . 5:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 Tea, Class of 1926 . . . North Terrace, Barnard Hall 3:00 P. M. Address by Professor Raymond Moley . Brinckerhoff Theatre . . . 4:00 P. M. Annual Meeting, Associate Alumnae . Brinckerhoff Theatre . . . . . . 5:30 P. M. Trustees ' Supper Barnard Hall 6:30 P. M. The Reunion Class of 1921 entertains . Barnard Hall ...... 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 Ivy Ceremony Barnard Hall 6:00 P. M. Senior Banquet Hewitt Hall 7:00 P. M. I 162 1 Senior Banquet PROGRAM BY SOPHOMORES Mary Abbott Betty Adams Ruth Anderson Betty Armstrong Dorothy Crook, Chairman Frances Barry Nina Gabrilowitsch Ruth Conklin Jean Giesey Lucy Cores Ruth Heitzman Dorothy Crook Katharine Kiehl Alida Fortier Isobel Lewis Margaret Martin Mary McPike Florence Pearl Gena Tenney A performance of the first American Opera ever written THE REDSKINS BETRAYED Characters Captain John Smith G. Tenney Pocahontas Big-Chief -Pokatau ... B. Adams With the assistance of the Pitching-Plate Tribe and special chorus by D. Crook, N. Gabrilowitsch, R. Heitzman L. Cores The Opera Itself The first chorus reveals the predicament of Captain John Smith, fallen a prey to Indian ruthlessness in spite of his genteel and dashing array. The braves surround him, sharpening their tomahawks on their teeth, sing- ing: Heap big tomahawk! Indian love you. Indian pick up a stick in the smoking room; Indian pick up a stone in the Jungle — Make it sharp with Mighty Spirit ' s aid. Indian get Johnny ' s scalp with tomahawk! The terrified John pleads his cause by singing a heart- rending Mammy Song. The Indians glower in disgust then fall asleep on each other ' s shoulders. Johnny re- treats to the corner, when Big-Chief- Pokatau demands a fitting torture for Smith. Each warrior yowls his favorite torture. Soon the whole tribe takes up the mighty roar of Rush-Rush. The Indians form a ferocious line with tomahawks lifted high. Whimpering, Johnny crawls past the braves, receiving a resounding whack from each. Suddenly there appears the fair Pocahontas, daughter of the chieftain. Her voice floats like music to the ears of John, He is so fair, so beautiful! He must not die! ! She flies past the monsters, her tribesmen, upsetting them on her way. When she reaches her light -skinned lover, she lifts him from the ground where the weakened savages are now reclining. f 163] M O R T ARB O ARD Abelson, Ruth Ackerman, Beatrice Agger, Carolyn Akers, Jane . Anderson, Evelyn Appel, Dorothy Auerbach, Lillian Here and There with 1931 Research fellow with the National Tuberculosis Association Merchandise control clerk at Macy ' s Married Laflin Clifford Jones; studying at the University of Wisconsin Married Robert Forney Teaching second year English in the Park Ridge, N. J. High School Secretary in an assessor ' s office, Denver, Colo. Studying stenography and typing, Condon Business School, Yonkers, N. Y.; secretarial assistant to the medical editor of Thomas Nelson and Sons Badgeley, Virginia Bahouth, Marjorie Bailey, Hannah Best, Julia Booth, Mary Bosch, Helen Brodie, Agnes Brown, Eleanor Brown, Harriet Buchta, Gertrude Bures, Helen Burleigh, Amy Part time assistant, Geology Student at Columbia Studying at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Studying at the Mary Wigman School of the Dance Studying at the Chicago College of Osteopathy Assistant in Botany, Connecticut College for Women Laboratory assistant. Rockefeller Institute Teaching Fifth Grade, Covert Avenue School, Elmont, L. I. Selling subscriptions for the New Yorker Secretary in Pease Laboratories Working in Paris office of Electrical Research Products, Inc., of New York Part time assistant. Miss Scott ' s Class for Children, Jackson Heights Clerk, Western Union Telegraph Co. Department, Barnard; secretarial assistant, Anthropology Department, Barnard; Calhoun, Elizabeth Campbell, Catherine Carman, Janet Carroll, Anastasia Champlin, Alma Clinchy, Ethel Cole, Margaret Comins, Grace Couch, Ethel Crowley, Marjorie Secretary to Professor Pegram, Columbia Studying for M.A. at Columbia Studying at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Teaching History at Cliffside Park, N. J. High School Laboratory assistant at Burroughs, Wellcome Co. Personal shopper, Lord and Taylor Studying at the Columbia University School of Library Service Married Walter L. Tepper Teaching shorthand and typing at the Miller Institute of Shorthand Teacher in training in English, Alexander Hamilton High School; Studying at Columbia Danz, Marjorie ....... Style research worker, Borsodi Analytical Bureau, Inc. Deliee. Anita ............ Studying at Columbia Dietrich, Alvina ......... Secretary at Farrar and Rinehart, Publishers Dreyfus, Marion ...... Married Jack Alexander; stenographer in an architect ' s office Elbaum, Rita Research assistant on the New York State Commission on the Administration of Justice Erickson, Margaret Clerk at Macy ' s Ernst, Mary ...... Studying stenography and typing at Packard Commercial School ff 164! 19 M O R T ARB OARD 33 Faillace, Mary ..... Ferris, Harriet Foerster, Freda ... Foote, Helen Secretary of the High School, teacher of Debate, and Higli School Formwalt, Harriet Francis, Doris Freile. Dorothy Fuller, Darley Gary, Anne Stud Ginsberg, Frieda Good, Annabelle Grabelsky, Esther Graff, Margaret . Grohe, Josephine . Gunther, Gertrude gurley, katherine Gutman, Edith ing for Ph Harrison, Dorothy Hartman, Catherine Heuser, Helen Holmer, Evelyn houghtaling, helen Hunsdon, Edith Ingram, Margaret Jacobus, Ruth Jacquin, Josephine Jedel, Celeste Jewell, Waldo Jonas, Erna . Kahn, Marion Kallos, Olga Kamion, Sylvia Kassell, Beatrice Kimball, Eleanor . Klante, Alexandra Klipstein, Beatrice Knapp, Mary Etta Koehler, Carol Kohlins, Florence Krotinger, Jeanette Krumwiede, Helen Kyne, Frances Studying Teaching English literature, Junior High School, Newington, Conn. Studying at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Actress D. on the Barnard International Fellowship, at St. Hugh ' s College, Oxford In charge of personnel, J ulbee Dress Shops Studying at secretarial school Columbia; working in the office of the American Mathematical Society . Clerk and general assistant, Columbia University Registrar ' s Office Pianist; at the Foxwood School German editor at Prentiss-Hall, Inc. Studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons . Studying at the New York School for Social Work ircb Practice teacher, Clifton N. J. High School Actuarial clerk, Guardian Life Insurance Co. . Studying at Columbia •barge of the Debating Club at the Saratoga Springs . Statistical clerk, New York Edison Co. Secretary at the George Grady Press Married Paul A. Clutz Studying on a German-American Scholarship . Teaching English at the Stratford, Conn. Junior High School assistant to Professor Sinnott of the Botany Department, Barnard College Studying at secretarial school . Holds a secretarial position Fellowship holder at the Training School for Jewish Social Workers Receptionist at the Columbia Appointments Office; Studying at the Miller School . Research assistant to Professor Moley, Barnard College . Studying and assisting in the Philosophy Department at Columbia Studying for M.A. at Columbia . Studying in the English Department at Columbia . Working hard on her tennis Studying for M.A. at Columbia Laboratory technician at the Psychiatric Institute; studying for M.A. Recently returned from a tour of North Africa and Europe . Working with the German Youth Movement Studying for M.A. at Columbia Studying at Columbia on the Murray Fellowship Married Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr. September 1, 1931 Saleswoman at B. Altman and Co. Saleswoman at B. Altman and Co. Statistical assistant at the New York Edison Co. Studying stenography at the Norwich Commercial School H 165 1 19 MORTARBOARD 33 Lawlor, Catherine Leavitt, Charlotte Lehman, Harriet Leib, Dorothy Leibman, Laura Lemkau, Elizabeth Lerner, Gertrude Leto, Anna Levine, Ida Levy, Ruth Lipari, Marie Looram, Alvina Lough, Barbara McCormick, Esther McIlwraith, Isa McQueen, Helen . McTammany, Alice Markey, Frances Studying in the Institute Marshall, Louise . Matheson, Alida Metzger, Helen Meyer, Edna Michaelis, Eva Moeller, Lucretia Mosbacher, Edith . Niederer, Alice Teaching commercial subjects at the John G. Borden High School, Wallkill, N. Y. Married George B. Dyer . Married Morris Frank Marks, ' Jr. Substitute teacher in Algebra, Yonkers High Schools Clerk, American Cyanamid Co. Clerk with the Globe Indemnity Co. Secretary to the Basement Manager of Abraham and Strauss, Brooklyn Studying for M.A. at Columbia Irregular substitute in the Portchester High Schools Married Ferdinand Geller Studying Finance and Economic History at Columbia Studying medicine Studying at Columbia Studying on a Mathematics Scholarship at Cornell Studying music at Columbia on the Victor Baier Fellowship Studying at Columbia Teaching Social Science, Carlos M. Cole Junior High School, Denver, Colo. Psychology Department at Columbia; psychological assistant at the Child Development .... Fellow in Social Work at Western Reserve University Assistant in charge of purchasing, College Entrance Examination Board Research assistant, Yale University Medical School Studying at Columbia Volunteer laboratory assistant in the Physics Department at the Medical Center Married Mr. Barzum; studying at the Mary Wigman School of the Dance Teaching French and English, Northport, L. I. High School Volunteer apprentice at the Hasbrouck Heights Public Library O ' Donoghue, Desmond Peterson, Louise . Studying at Brooklyn College Studying at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Rasch, Dorothy Married Joseph Bernard Senie; doing volunteer work at the North End Clinic, Detroit, Mich. Reinhardt, Anne .......... Secretary at the Colonial Mills Co. Reuss, Evelyn Reynolds, Elizabeth Richter, Ingeborg Roitamaa, Miriam . Rothschild, Maxine Married C. P. Dietz . Part time assistant in the Economics Department, Barnard College Laboratory assistant in Histology in the Department of Anatomy, P. and S. Teaching Latin and French at the Pyrites, N. Y., Union School Studying at the Miller School Sachs, Miriam Studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons Samson, Virginia Studying archaeology and museum methods at the University of Michigan; cataloguing assistant U. of Mich. Dept. of Chinese Archaeology f 166]} 19 MORTARB OARD 33 Saper, Eva scacciaferro, martha Schatia, Viva Schoen, Ruth Schwartz, Elberta Schweitzer, Sylvia Scott, Winifred Serle, Anna . Shelley, Dorothy . Shepard, Marguerite Sherman, Florence Shorey, Katharine Silver mann, Jacqueline Slade, Evelyn Smith, C. Virginia Secretary to the Director Snow, Martha sonneborn, josephine Staubach, Irene Stevens, Mildred . Stone, Roslyn Sugarman. Florence Graf Suskind, Florence Swain, Suzanne Swedling, Ruth Work ing Studying at Yale on the Duror Fellowship Studying at Teachers College, Columbia Studying at the Yale Medical School . Statistical clerk, Retail Research Association Studying at the N. Y. State College for Teachers. Albany Teaching elocution. Jamaica, L. I. High School n the children ' s room, Fordham Branch of the N. Y. Public Library Volunteer laboratory assistant to Dr. Krasnow at P. and S. . Married John Auheck Studying Physics and Bacteriology at Barnard Married Mr. Wilson In charge of the Greene County Library, Xenia. Ohio Henry Kornhlum, broker; reader for Paramount Studios Studying at T. C. toward an M.A. in Fine Arts of Education, Sarah Lawrence College; instructing in Life Saving and Swimming Teaching English and History, Callicoon, N. Y. High School Married Emanuel Frank Rosenbaum, Jr. Teaching Seventh Grade in School No. 2, Woodbridge, N. J. Studying at Columbia Apprentice teacher in the Dalton School Teaching in the grades of the Long Beach Public Schools Student and laboratory assistant, N. Y. U. and Bellevue Medical College Working in a bookshop in Northampton, Mass. Married Karl Schmacker Secretary to Mr Taranto, Anna Taylor. Louise Thayer, Gardis Thompson, Constance Thrall, Bettina Tibbetts, Eleanor Tobias, Belle Tusten. Cecelia Assistant to the Supervisor of the Mental Hygiene Department of the Judson Health Center Substitute teacher in Jersey City High Schools Studying at Columbia for M.A. in Botany Studying at Columbia for M.A. in English Studying at the Yale University School of Nursing Social Worker in training. A. I. C. P. Assistant in Botany, Wellesley College Studying at Barnard Voorhis, Margaret Vredenburgh, Sarah Wadds, Margaret Warshaw, Rose Welcher, Sarah Wendell, Dorothy Williams, Anne Willson, Orpha Wilson, Patricia Wood, Ruth . Zachow, Ethel Zeisler, Beatrice Zorn, Else Aide in Vanderbilt Clinic Doing nothing and liking it. she says . Studying in Madrid on the de Maeztu Scholarship Volunteer hospital technician. Harbor Hospital, Brooklyn Studying at the Columbia University School of Library Service Irregular substitute teacher, Bridgeport. Conn. High School Teaching Junior High School English, Eldorado, Ark. Studying in the School of Practical Arts, T. C. Assistant in the Collegiate Bureau of Educational Research Married Lewis Chianelli; studying at Columbia Studying at Columbia; assistant in the Government Department, B . Secretary at Feldman Co., Ins Studying for her M.A. in classic! Barnard surance at Columbia I 167 1 Alumnae at Barnard Barnard College, with the co-operation of the As- sociate Alumnae, has been able to secure lecturers to speak on topics of general interest to the Alumnae. This Alumnae program, now in its second year, is part of a general movement for adult education carried on in Harvard, Michigan, Smith, and other leading colleges over the country. Barnard ' s program for this year consists of four lectures: Modern Drama by Prof. George Odell, Today s Biology and Human Life by Prof. Henry Crampton, The Place of Music in Adult Education by Prof. John Erskine, and America ' s Responsibility in the Far Eastern Crisis by Prof. James T. Shotwell. Opportunities for recreation are also offered to the Alumnae in the form of evening classes in dancing and other athletics. One of the most direct contacts that Alumnae have with Barnard students comes through passing on to undergraduates their own experiences in special fields. Vocational Teas, at which Alumnae are guests, pro- mote free discussion about after-college occupations between Alumnae and undergraduates. Alumnae hold- ing positions related to international affairs have been especially helpful this year. In return for the many opportunities that Barnard gives its Alumnae, the graduates have responded by bringing back new points of view and by assisting the college in a variety of ways. They have established the Student Loan and Barnard Camp Funds, and Reunion Classes make Anniversary Gifts to the college. The Barnard Alumnae Bulletin, published every May and December, is another Alumnae project. Other publications are a series of picture cards of the college and a volume of Greek Games Lyrics, To the Gods of Hellas, published in 1930. I 168 1 19 MORTARBOARD 33 The staff of the 1933 Mortarboard wishes to extend its thanks to : Acting Dean Mullins Miss Weeks Miss Meyer Mrs. Joh? Miss Minnehan Miss Ressmeyer Miss Kruger and also Mr. E. M. Hiler of Baker. Jones. Hausauer. Inc.; Mr. Karl Hausauer of Baker. Jones, Hausauer, Inc.; Dorothy Kramm, Dora Breitwieser, and Helen Mooney for their helpful advice. f 169 1 ' advertisements ' ♦ ♦ I = rr Another Arthur Studio Annual ) THE ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC. consider it a privilege to have been connected with the 1933 Mortarboard in the construction of this beautiful volume, and to thank the members of the staff for their co-operation, which insured the success of this work. I £ Patronize Our Advertisers 1174] ijjjiLiui inoiogiupners tot 3 1933 MORTARBOARD WE ARE equipped for making portraits of any kind. Specializing in photo- graphic work for college annuals, also pIjiqs; ann fratprnitv iiiftiii f s SnprMJil Vvldoo dllVl ± l dlvl 111 It lll lllli o • k I 1 I 1 CI 1 school rates offered to students and fac- ulty members on orders for personal portraits finished in high-grade quality. ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. NEW YORK CITY I Patronize Our Advertisers ' f 175! Roster BROOKS HALL 3001 Broadway, N. Y. C— Un 4-4220 A (3) Abbey, Denise M., Hewitt, Hilltop Farm, Hopewell, N. J. (4) Abbitt, Gertrude Mae, 195 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. (3) Abbott, Mary, 106 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C— Mo 2-4800 (3) Adams, Elizabeth E., 330 Warwick Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Adams, Mary E., Brooks, 120 Chestnut St., East Orange, N.J. (3) Ahrend, Evelyn R., 310 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— CI 2-1700 (1) Aichelman, Adele, 453 Cecelia Av., Cliffside Park, N. J. (1) Ainsworth, Blanche, Hewitt, Ellington Av., Rockville, Ct. (1) Albert, Elizabeth, Fort Washington Av., Hawthorne,N.Y. (3) Albini, Alfonsina, 204 5th St., Hoboken, N. J.— Hob 3-8270 (1) Allison, Evelyn, 14 Campion PI., Yonkers, N. Y. — Neper- han 1637 (3) Altschul, Margaret, 250 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ri 9-0372 (3) Amendt, Catherine, 423 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. Un 4-6338 (K. Nat) Anderson, Dorothy (Mrs.), 7505 35th Av., Hackson Hts.— Po 6-1721 (1) Anderson, Elizabeth, 27 E. 73d St., N. Y. C. (3) Anderson, Ruth, 503 W. 121st St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-6810 (1) Andrews, Juliette, 8360 Audley St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. — Ri 2-2269 (3) Anthony, Sarah, 21 W. 54th St., N. Y. C— Ci 7-3836 (4) Appell, Helen, 43 E. 2nd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.— Oak- wood 0992 (2) Arbus, Edythe, 6 W. 77th St., N. Y. C. (3) Armstrong, Elizabeth, 88 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. — Un 4-0200 (3) Arnn, Ruth, Norwood, N. J.— Closter 143 (2) Arnold, Marian, 430 E. 57th St., N. Y. C. — Wi 2-2068 (2) Arnold, Mary, Hewitt, 1303 S. Main, Aberdeen, S. Dak. (2) Arnold, Ruth, Hewitt, 1303 S. Main, Aberdeen, S. Dak. (1) Atlee, Dorothy, 8523 10th Av., Brooklyn, N. Y.— At 5-824 3 (4) Atz, Caroline, 225 W. 106th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-3492 (4) Aue, Irmgard, 9050 53d Av., Elmhurst, L. I.— Newtown 3791 B (4) Bach, Emma, Brooks, 455 Kahkiva Blvd., Erie, Pa. (2) Bach, Esther, Brooks, 117 Park St., New Canaan, Ct. (3) Bach, Fannie, Brooks, 117 Park St., New Canaan, Ct. (3) Bachmann, Lillian, 6835 Bliss Ter., Bklyn, N. Y.— At 5-1317 ;i) Bachrach, Natalie, 141 W. 195th St., N. Y. C— Ki 6-2243 [Sp) Badgeley, Elsa (Mrs.), 24 W. 69th St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-1853 ;i) Baird, Barbara, Hewitt, 521 Madison Av., York, Pa. ' 3) Baker, Susan, Hewitt, Cherry St., Katonah ;i) Balloff, Freema, 308 W. 97th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-0768 ' 1) Banks, Alta, Hewitt, Spider, Ky. [4) Banks, Doris, Brooks, 292 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. J4) Barber, Elizabeth, 3536 40th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y.— Ha 4-8626 [3) Barish, Mildred, 114 Hards Lane, Lawrence, L. I. ' 2) Barker, Emma, 76 Rossman Av., Bronxville, N. Y. — Bronx - villell36 ;2) Barnett, Hinde, 305 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ac 2-5544 ;3) Barry, Frances, 223 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. [2) Batlin, Lillian, 350 Central Park West— Ri 9-4882 ;i) Baumgartner, St. Clair, Brooks, 423 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. — Un 4-2735 HEWITT HALL— 3005 Broadway, N. Y. C— Un 4-4220 (4) Beans, Elizabeth, Brooks, 1083 Cumbumek Rd., Palisade, N.J. (3) Becica, Gladys, 9 Fuller PL, Arlington, N. J. — Kearney 2-4574 (1) Becker, Maria, 427 E. 140th St., N. Y. C— Mo 9-1384 (1) Beckman, Marie, 2312 Madison St., Ridgewood, L. I. — He 3-1885 (1) Bedford, Ruth, 263 Alexander Av.. N. Y. C— Mo 9-4816 (1) Beekler, Edith, 475 Irving Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— Je 3-5281 (3) Behrens, Marjorie, 37 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Wa 7-1953 (3) Behrens, Muriel, 123 W. 57th St., N. Y. C— Ci 7-4640 (4) Behrin, Vera, 789 West End Av., N. Y. C— Ri 4-1429 (4) Bellanca, Thea, 7706 5th Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— Be 6-1358 (3) Bendix, Olga, 552 W. 184th St., N. Y. C— Wa 3-1558 (1) Benjamin, Gretchen, 29 N. Bay Shore Av., Bay Shore, L. I. (4) Bent, Barbara, 656 W. 178th St., N. Y. C. (2) Berger, Wilma, 234 E. 81st St., N. Y. C— Re 4-5666 (2) Bernard, Dorothea, 573 11th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— So 8-7813 (3) Bidwell, Ruth, 717 W. 177th St., N. Y. C— Wa 3-0161 (4) Bilkey, Emily (Mrs.), 180 E. 79th St., N. Y. C— Re 4-7536 (2) Black, Alice, Hewitt, 260 W. 72nd St., N. Y. C. (4) Black, Edna, 1708 Av. K, Bklyn, N. Y.— Na 8-1621 (2) Black, Ruth, 808 Av. C, Bklyn, N. Y.— Windsor 5553 (3) Blackall, Mary, Brooks, 239 B ' way, Fort Edward, N. Y. (1) Blattmacher, Doris, 8691 Palo Alto Av., Hollis, L. I. (4) Block, Helen, 245 W. 101st St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-4220 (4) Block, Peggy (Mrs.), 88 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C— Un 4-0200 (Unc) Bloom, Eleanor, 1021 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— Bu 8-2461 (4) Blume, Juliet, 771 West End Av., N. Y. C— Ri 9-5719 (2) Blumner, Aline, 894 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Wa 3-7170 (1) Boger, Hazel, 417 E. 89th St., N. Y. C— Sa 2-8355 (Sp.) Bonthron, Mary, Hewitt, 865 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. (4) Borden, Elizabeth, 490 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. (2) Borgeson, Sonja, 30 Sprague Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. — Scars- dale 332 (3) Bossert, Ann, Brooks, 605 Johnson Av., Trenton, N. J. (2) Bosshardt, Lucille, Brooks, 1544 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. (2) Bouchard, Marie Angeline, 419 W. 119th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-6640 (4) Bowers, Velma, Brooks, 309 Lafayette St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. (3) Bowman, Ernestine, 614 W. 157th St., N. Y. C— Au 3-9667 (2) Bowman, Pauline, Brooks, Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa. (4) Boyd, Isabel, 3183 Bailey Av., N. Y. C— Ki 6-4924 Boykin, Alberta, (Sp) Boykin, Charlotte, 400 E. 49th St., N. Y. C— Wi 2-8851 (1) Bradley, Alice, Hewitt, 19 Elmhurst Av., Waterbury, Ct. (4) Brain, Mila, 530 W. 114th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-7934 (3) Bramson, Evelyn, 317 W. 89th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-5635 (2) Brandeis, Evelyn, 51 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-6999 (4) Breitwieser, Dora, Hewitt, 585 E. 22nd St., Bklyn, N. Y. —In 2-2132 (2) Brereton, Rita, 151 St. Nicholas Av., Bklyn, N. Y. (2) Brian, Doris, Hewitt, Mayfair House, Phila., Pa. (4) Bricker, Sophie, 50 Western Av., Morristown, N. J. (1) Bright, Sara, Hewitt, 31 Jacoby St., Norristown, Pa. (3) Brill, Evelyn, 27 W. 72nd St., N. Y. C— Tr 4200 (3) Brittingham, Marjorie, Brooks, Cresco, Pa. (3) Broderick, Margaret, 18 Arthur St., Yonkers, N. Y. — Nepperham 3954 {[176 1 THEY ' RE MILDER. It ' s the tobaccos! The mildest that money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the sunshine . . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged for two years in wooden hogsheads. THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobaccos are put together right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellow sweetness of Domestic, blended and cross-blended to Chesterfield ' s own BETTER TASTE. THEY ' RE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists. The purest cigarette paper made, tasteless, odorless. Sanitary manufacture hands touch your Chesterfields. They ' re as pure as the water you drink! THEY SATISFY. You break open a clean, tight-sealed package. You light up a well-filled cigarette. Yes, sir . . . you ' re going to like this cigarette! And right there is where many a smoker changes to Chesterfield. Tbey Satisfy! l ' Hl, Lk.ci i r : Mvi-rs Tohai i ( . Patronize Our Advertisers ' I 177 1 (2) Brodie. Helen, 25 E. 86th St., N. Y. C. (4) Brody, Rhoda, 500 W. 110th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-8171 (1) Brooks, Dorothy, 160 Claremont Av., N. Y. C. (2) Brown, Constance, 251 W. 98th St., N. Y. C. Ri 9-2699 (Unc) Brown, Lilias, 72 Guion PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. (2) Brown, Louise, 430 W. 116th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-6737 (2) Bruderle, Elizabeth, 3711 34th Av., L. I. City, N. Y.— Astoria 8-4951 (1) Brucman, Alberta, 101 Central Park West, N. Y. C— En 2-0104 (Sp) Brunnstrom, Anna, 19 E. 59th St., N. Y. C— PI 3-6341 (4) Bruns, Adelaide, 266 Park Hill Av., Yonkers, N. Y.— Yonkers 3347 (Sp) BuDahn, Naundice, 434 W. 120th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-5790 (1) Beuckle, Gertrude, 15201 85th Av., Jamaica, N. Y. — Re 9-5119 R (1) Bullowa, Elizabeth, 62 W. 87th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-8122 (2) Bumgardner, Eunice, Brooks, Beckley, W. Va. (3) Bltrcher, Adele, 24 Overton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. — Scars- dale 743 (4) Burnham, Alice, Mortimer Ac, Elmsford, N. Y. — 5468-M Elmsford (2) B i ' r roughs, Irma, Hewitt, 1258 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass. (3) Bush, Katherine, 440 Homestead Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. — Hilcrest 5967-M (4) Butter worth, Helen, 52 Clark St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Ma 4-7660 (2) Butterworth, Margaret, 52 Clark St., Bklyn, N. Y.-Ma 4-7660 C (2) Cahalane, Helen, Hewitt, 115 St. Marks PL, Staten Island (1) Cahn, Carolyn, 2921 Healy Av., Far Rockaway, N. Y. (4) Calisher, Hortense, 600 W. 161st St., N. Y. C.-Wa 3-5906 (4) Callahan, Lois, 2246 Ocean Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— De 9-4086 (4) Callery, Margaret, 57 Columbia Ter., Weehawken, N. J. —Union 7-7533 (3) Camacho, Mathilde, 1815 7th Av.. N. Y. C— Mo 2-8849 (2) Camerer, Dorothy, 99 Simnvside Av., Pleasantville, N. Y. (4) Camp, Beatrice, 49 Claremont Av., N. Y. C— Un 4-2253 (1) Campbell, Diana, Brooks, 170 Columbia Hts., Bklyn, N. Y. (1) Campbell, Thomasine, Hewitt, 24 Alveston St., Boston, Mass. [2) Canfield, Helene, Brooks, 17 Amherst St., Holyoke, Mass. [2) Canoune, Alice, Brooks. 1274 Denmark Rd., Plainfield,NJ. ;i) Cantor, Edith, 1057 Eastern Pky., Bklyn, N. Y.— Ha 3-2329 [4) Caragher, Cecelia, Hewitt, 495 Prospect St., South Orange, N.J. [4) Carlton, Naomi (Mrs.), 10 Park Ter., E., N. Y. C— Lo 7-5417 (3) Carmien, Lorraine, 96 85th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. — Ha 4-3520 (3) Case, Ethel, 523 Bedford Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— St 2-10165 [2) Cavanaugh, Dorothy, Brooks, 12 Vail PL, Morristown,N. J. [1) Chamberlin, Mary-Lucia, 15 Central Av., Staten Island — St. George 7-4168 [3) Charles, Suzanne, 36 E. 76th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-3284 [4) Chervenik, Emily, 2841 W. Burr Oak Av., Blue Island, 111. (l) Chin, Louise, 4311 National St., Corona, N. Y. U) ChinLee, Grace, 3739 73rd St., Jackson Hts., N. Y.— Ne 9-2468 ;4) Clark, Caroline, 118 E. 93rd St., N. Y. C— At 9-8453 ;4) Clarke, Gertrude, 279 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. [4) Cobb, Elinor, 25 Claremont Av., N. Y. C— Un 4-4083 II) Cobb, Elise, 22 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.— Scarsdale 3978 [1) Coburn, Catherine, 775 Bogert Rd., River Edge, N. J. J4) Cochrane, Marguerite, Brooks, 7376 Ridge Av., Phila, Pa. ;3) Cohen, Evelyn, Brooks, 300 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. ' 4) Cohn, Caryl, 230 W. 105th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-1898 [3) Coleman, Elinor, 50 E. 77th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-8542 (4) Collins, Martha, Hewitt, Country Club Dr., Warren, Ohio (1) Collyer, Marion, 75 B ' way, Ossining, N. Y. — Ossining 486 (3) Comer, Betty, Brooks, 159 5th St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. (1) Conaty, Helen, Hartsdale Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. — White Plains 6211 (4) Conforte, Virginia, Hewitt, 63 Pierce St., Plainville, Ct. (4) Conklin, H. Louise, 48 Cleveland St., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Conklin, Ruth, 260 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ri 9-2943 (1) Cooney, Marjorie, 392 King St., Portchester, N. Y. (1) Cooney, Mary, 392 King St., Portchester, N. Y. (3) Cooper, Gertrude, 710 West End Av., N. Y. C— Ri 9-4655 (4) Corcoran, Catherine, 1501 E. Nevada St., El Paso, Texas (2) Cottone, Maria, 2421 82nd St., Bklyn, N. Y. (Sp) Cottrell, Leone, Johnson Hall, 151 W. Broad St., West- erly, R. I. (4) Cougnenc, Lucienne, 575 West End Av., N. Y. C. — Sc 4-9522 (4) Count, Viette, Brooks, 4814 94th St., Elmhurst, L. I. (1) Courtney, Marie, 460 W. 24th St., N. Y. C— Ch 3-0711 (2) Cowing, Marie, 53 E. 74th St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-8748 (1) Coyle, Rosalie, Hewitt, 3178 Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. (1) Craig, Nancy, 564 S. BVay, Yonkers, N. Y. (Sp) Crane, Nathalia, 75 Pierrepont St., Bklyn, N. Y.-Ma 4-2622 (3) Crapullo, Eleanor, 1959 63rd St., Bklyn, N. Y. Be 6-7692 (3) Crawford, Katherine, Hewitt, Nyack, N. Y. (1) Creagh, Agnes, Hewitt, 199 Main St., Ridgefield, Ct. (2) Cressey, Harriet, 816 W. 18th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. (1) Crohn, Ruth, 160 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Sc 4-0853 (1) Cromien, Dorothy, 45 Wilson St., Hartsdale, N. Y. (4) Crook, Catherine, Hotel Clendening, 202 W. 103rd St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-3510 (3) Crook, Dorothy, Hotel Clendening, 202 W. 103rd St., N. Y. C, —Ac 2-3510 (4) Cruse, Constance, 507 Clinton Av., Bklyn, N. Y. — Pros- pect 8192 (1) Cunning, Virginia, Hewitt, 3428 Carrollton Av., Indian- apolis, Ind. (2) Cutler, Esther, 544 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich. D (3) Dalglish, Margaret, 875 W. 181st St., N. Y. C— Wa7-1200 (3) Dallet, Kathryn, 115 Wyckoff PL, Woodmere, N. Y.— Cedarhurst 3950 (1) Daly, Elizabeth, 942 Woodycrest Av., N. Y. C— Je 7-6044 (Sp) Dane, Constance, Bedford Hills, N. Y.— Mt. Kisco 611 (3) Dann, Ethel, Hewitt, 8723 114th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. (3) Dannenbaum, Ellen, 434 E. 52nd St., N. Y. C— Wi 2-6994 (3) d ' Antona, Marie, 10 E. 96th St., N. Y. C— Sc 2-6628 (2) Darby, Evelyn, 99 Christie St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. (3) D ' Avella, Anna, 8739 90th St., Woodhaven, L. I.— Va 7-9815 (2) Davies, Madeleine, Hewitt, 160 Summitt Av., Summitt, N.J. (4) Davis, Anne, 26 Morningside Av., N. Y. C. (1) Davis, Shirley, 3177 32nd St., Astoria, L. I. (1) Deane, Dorothy, 644 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ed 4-4831 (4) deAnguera, Marguerite, 448 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. — Un 4-2211 (3) deArmond, Anne, Governor ' s Island, N. Y. C. — Whitehall 4-8010 Ext. 90 (Sp) deBeche, Maria, 600 W. 116th St., N. Y. C— Mo 2-6109 (3) Decker, Jean, 1966 University Av., N. Y. C— Ra 9-0239 (3) Deimel, Dorothea, Hewitt, 523 River Ter., Hoboken, N. J. (4) Deliee, Elvira, 458 VanCortlandt Park Av., Yonkers, N. Y. — Yonkers 3966 (1) Deming, Margery, Hewitt, Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Ct. I 178! BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS, DRUGS. EMERGENCY SUPPLIES, STAINS AND STANDARD SOLUTIONS Prescription Department largest in New York City. Stocks include more than one hundred thou- sand different items. Visit our showrooms at 18th Street and Third Avenue. Our lahoratories, glass blowing department and machine shop are equipped to fill special orders. Bulletins describing the lat- est forms of biological and chemical laboratory ap- paratus sent on request. EIMER AMEND EST. 1851 INC. 1807 HEADQUARTERS FOR LABORATORY APPARATUS AND CHEMICAL REAGENTS NEW YORK, N . Y. THIRD AVENUE, 18th TO 19th STREET CAPS • GOWNS • HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES The Country ' s largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of materials ami for prices. Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Cost COTRELL LEONARD Est. 1832 ALBANY, N. Y Telephone UNiversity 4-5 ' )7( Aki Dining Room Try our Special Luncheon 11:30 to 2 - - Dinner 5:30 to 8 STRICTLY HOME COOKING SPECIAL PARTIES BANQUETS AT SHORT NOTICE 420 West 119th Street, New ork Gristede Bros., Inc. SUPERIOR GROCERY STORES Patronize Our Advertisers I 179]} (2) Denby, Selma, 640 W. 153rd St., N. Y. C— Br 2-1451 (3) Denneen, Mary, Brooks, Babylon, N. Y. (2) Denning, Margaret, 41 W. 96th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-5685 (2) DePasse, Elaine, 209 W. 107th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-1890 (1) Dermody, Sally, 80 Washington Av., Pleasantville, N. Y. (3) Deutchman, Rosalind, 1 Wellesley Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Dexter, Eleanor, 280 Main St., Northport, L. I. — North- port 215 (3) Deyrup, Natalie, 200 N. B ' way, Nyack, N. Y. (1) Diamond, Naomi, Hewitt, 16 E. 83rd St., N. Y. C. (1) Dick, Lillian, Hewitt, 1409 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y. (3) Dickenson, Florence, 89 Sixth St., N. Pelham, N. Y.— Pelham2774 (2) Dickinson, Mary, Hewitt, 25 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. (4) Dienes, Mary, Hewitt, 35 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. (2) Diggles, Josephine, 4336 S. 168th St., Flushing, L. I.— Iv 2-4635 W (1) Dikijian, Armeny, 125 Senator St., Bklyn, N. Y.— At 5-5923 (1) Dmitrieff, Helen, 13 Hasbrouck Hill, Staten Island (2) Doan, Dorothy, 54 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. J. (4) Dodd, Katherine, Brooks, Sanford, Colo. (4) Dodd, Rena, Brooks, R.F.D. 2, N. Troy, N. Y. (2) Dohn, Asa, Hewitt, 220 S. 50th St., Pottsville, Pa. (2) Donley, Evelyn, Brewster, N. Y. — Brewster 176 J (1) Donnan, Grace, Brooks, 61 Grove Av., Albany, N. Y. (1) Donovan, Gertrude, 228 Lincoln PI., Bklyn, N. Y.— St 3-5047 (3) Donzella, Mary, 111 Croton Av., Ossining, N. Y. — Ossin- ing 420 (2) Douglas, Lily, 2191 85th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Be 2-2066 (2) Dowling, Delphine, 2311 30th Dr., Astoria, N. Y. — As 8-1983 (1) Downes, Nancy, 1 W. 72nd St., N. Y. C— En 2-5969 (2) Dressner, Marguerite, 611 W. 114th St., N. Y. C. — Un 4-3085 (1) Dreyer, Louise, 2265 Sedgewick Av., N. Y. C— Ra 9-2165 (2) Dreyfus, Eleanor, 54 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— En 2-2582 (2) Drozdoff, Nathalie, 533 W. 112th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-5840 (4) Dugan, Agnes, 68 Yonkers Av., Tuckahoe, N. Y., — Tuck- ahoe 0855 (3) Duke, Roberta, Hewitt, Dalhart, Texas (1) Dunham, Hazel, 50 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— En 2-3896 (2) Dunican, Mary, 11 Loel Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. (4) Dunlop, Janet, 15 Summit Av., Spring Valley, N. Y. (4) Dunn, Libbie, Hewitt, 292 Linwood St., New Britain, Ct. (1) Duschnes, Lois, 611 W. 114th St., N. Y. C— Mo 2-1784 (1) Dyer, Joan, Hewitt, Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Ct. (N. Mat) Dyson, Helen, 309 W. Diamond Av., Hazleton, Pa. E (3) Eccles, Marie, 191 Dean St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Cu 6-1319 (3) Eddy, Virginia, 265 W. 19th St., N. Y. C. (1) Edelman, Edna, 1715 Av. T, Bklyn, N. Y.— De 9-0419 (1) Egan, Eileen, 36 E. 56th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-5959 (2) Ehrhart, Gertrude, 10 Myrtle St., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Ehrlich, Jean, 127 Hempstead Av., Lynbrook, N. Y. (4) Eisenberg, Stella, Hewitt, 73 Mason Dr., New Britain, Ct. (3) Ellis, Iva, Brooks, 431 E. Union Av., Bound Brook, N. J. (2) Epstein, Gertrude, 1201 Shakespeare Av., N. Y. C— Da 3-5231 (4) Eron, Selma, 171 Dover St., N. Y. C— Sh 3-2324 (2) Ettensperger, Flora, 10 Horace PI., Sea Cliff, N. Y. (4) Evans, Kathryn, Hewitt, 35 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J. (1) Everard, Virginia, 29 S. 2nd Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Mo 9-9659 (4) Everett, Olive, Hewitt, 381 Bergen Av., Jersey City, N. J. F (2) Fabricant, Sylvia, 312 Claremont Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Faine, Nora, 1330 Wilkins Av., N. Y. C— In 9-9472 (3) Fair, Charlotte, 36 Scribner Av., S. I., N. Y. (3) Fairchild, Alice, Hewitt, 7620 7th Av., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Feeney, Helen, 262 90th St., Bklyn, N. Y. Sh 6-9634 (3) Feldman, Hortense, 340 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ac 2-1837 (3) Feltner, Marguerite, Hewitt, Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. (3) Fernandez, Gloria, 1429 E. 29th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (1) Fierman, Pauline, Brooks, 14 Charles St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. (4) Filler, Beatrice, 3743 90th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y.— Po 6- 4034 (4) Finn, Helen, Brooks, 248 S. Appleton Av., N. Y. C. (2) Firth, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 140 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale,N.Y. (2) Fischer, Charlotte, Hewitt, 50 Crestwood Av., Crestwood, N. Y. (4) Fisher, Alice, 590 Fort Washington Av., N. Y. C— Wa 7- 5216 (1) Fiske, Mianna, 445 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Un 4-2823 (3) FitzGerald, Hildegarde, Hewitt, 422 Dove St., Dunkirk, N. Y. (2) Flanagan, Helen, 4248 161st St., Flushing, N. Y. (I) Fluth, Erna, 605 W. 11th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-6322 (1) Focht, Betty, 259 Wayne Av., Grantwood, N. J. (1) Foglesong, Suzanne, Brewster, N. Y. (1) Folsom, Angela, Hewitt, Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (1) Foltz, Ruth, 134 W. 93rd St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-1333 (4) Forde, Margaret, 234 Centre St., Cedarhurst, L. I. (4) Forsyth, Ellen, 150 Claremont Av., N. Y. C— Mo 2-9695 (3) Fortier, Alida, 606 W. 113th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-7337 (4) Fowler, Mary, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y — Ki 6-3043 (2) Fox, Margaret, 3105 Roberts Av., N. Y. C— We 7-7675 (4) Fraade, Ella, 699 Ocean Av., Bklyn, N. Y.,— Bu 2-8305 (3) Franchot, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 3454 Newark St., Washing- ton, D. C. (3) Frank, Ethel, 961 Eastern Pky, Bklyn, N. Y.— Ha 3-0427 (2) Frankle, Helen, 6068 68th Av., Ridgewood, Bklyn, N. Y. — Ev 2-4845 (4) Frasch, Evelyn, Hewitt, 523 Hudson Av., Rochester, N. Y. (2) Fredricks, Doris, 640 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ed 4-8631 (3) Freedland, Cecelia, 768 Hancock Av., Bridgeport, Ct. (Sp) Friedlieb, Anna, 404 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Ca 8-2964 (2) Friedlieb, Kira, 404 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ca 8-2364 (2) Friedman, Edith, 139 Livingston Av., Yonkers, N. Y. — Yonkers 2593 (2) Fristensky, Pauline, 282 Shaler Blvd., Ridgefield, N. J. ' 4) Furse, Christianna, Hewitt, Garrett Park, Md. (3) Futter, Vivian, 229 E. 18th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— De 3-5553 G [3) Gabrilowitsch, Nina, 609 W. 115th St., N. Y. C— Mo 2-1789 (4) Galbina, Alberta, 211 S. 12th Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. [3) Galvin, Virginia, 2346 15th St., Troy, N. Y. :4) Gannon, Catherine, 609 W. 115th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-4470 ' 4) Garfinkel, Helen, 377 Montgomery St., Bklyn, N. Y. — SI 6-10283 U) Gaudy, Edythe, 73 W. 183rd St., Bronx, N. Y.— Se 3-0241 ;Sp) Gehben, Medora, Hewitt, 8512 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. [2) Gehman, Sara, Hewitt, 314 Forest Av., Ambler, Pa. [4) Gehring, Gertrude, 21129 194th Av., N. Y. C— Ho 5-8155 [2) Genaitis, Damincela, 6008 Collins Av., Maspeth, N. Y. ' 4) Gerdes, Marion, Brooks, 194 Knickerbocker Av., Bklyn, N. Y. [2) Gibb, Rachel, 148 Rossiter Av., Yonkers, N. Y. [2) Gierhart, Rachel, 11 Park Hill PL, Yonkers, N. Y.— Yonkers 8582 1 CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH 535 West 121 Street New York City MASSES — Sundays : 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 Children ' s Mass — Lower Church — 9 Week Days : Masses, 7 and 8 Holy Days: 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 Vespers, 8 P. M. Sundays Confessions: Saturdays and Eves of Holy Days: 4 lo6 P. M.. 7 to9: 15 P. M. Office Hours at Rectory. 8 to 9 A. M., 7 to 9 P. M. Clergy: REV. JOHN H. DOOLEY. LL. D. I ' aslur Assistants Rev. Vi m. J. MacDonald Rev. Francis A. Corcoran Rev. John P. Monoghan Ph.D. Rev. A. Vincent Prado (Spanish) Telephone, UNiversity 4-1544 D. V. BAZINET, Inc. Gymnasium Outfits WHITTIER HALL BUILDING 1226 Amsterdam Avenue NEW YORK Books of All Publishers A. G. SEILER 1224 Amsterdam Avenue New York, N. Y. ICE CREAM WATER ICES UNiversity 4-6930 LOHDEN BROS., Inc. CONFECTIONERS Break fast from 7:30 A. M. Light Luncheon at Noon 2951 BROADWAY Miller School BROADWAY at 112th STREET PRIVATE SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL TRAINING Patronize Our Advertisers [181] (3) Giesey, Jean, 309 W. I55th St., N. Y. C— Au 3-6032 (4) Gifford, Barbara, 605 W. 115th St., N. Y. C, Shrewsbury, Mass. (Sp) Gilder, Comfort, (Mrs.), 898 Madison Av., N. Y. C. Bu 8-7397 (4) Gilihore, Madeleine, 118 W. 91st St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-7135 (4) Ginsberg, Lucile, 333 W. 86th St., N. Y. C.— Sc 4-1957 (4) Glaser, Edith, Hewitt, 3078 38th St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. (3) Glaser, Elsa, Hewitt, 19 Eddy St., Staten Island, N. Y. (1) Glasgow, Anne, 165 E. 71st St., N. Y. C.— Bu 8-0280 (3) Glasser, Meta, 2364 Tiebout Av., N. Y. C— Ke 5-0905 (3) Glenz, Dorothy, 4304 68th St., Winfield, L. I.— Ha 4-2871 (3) Gloeckner, Margaret, 416 Linden St., Elizabeth, N. J. (2) Gluck, Pearl, 20 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— Su 7-4606 (1 ) Goble, Margaret, Hewitt, 19 Greenridge Av., White Plains, N. Y. (1) Goldberger, Eleanor, Hewitt, 2562 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. (1) Goldenburgh, Jane, 12 E. 86th St., N. Y. C. (1) Goldenweiser, Alice, 104 W. 70th St., N. Y. C— En 2-2932 (1) Goldman, Blanche, 921 Washington Av., Bklyn, N. Y. — Fl 2-2338 (3) Goldman, Louise, 194 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Sc 4-2867 [2) Goldstein, Betty, 2189 University Av., N. Y. C— Ra9-8043 (2) Golomb, Evelyn, 268 Newlots Av., Bklyn, N. Y. — Sk 4-1910 (4) Gomberg, Sylvia, 106 Christopher Av., Bklyn, N. Y — Di 2-3084 [Sp) Goodenow, Dorothy, 70 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. (2) Goodkind, Mabel (Mrs.), 2728 Spuyten Duyvil Pky., N. Y. C— Ha 5-3739 (1) Goodman, Adele, 316 Montgomery St., Bklyn, N. Y. — Fl 2-2581 (3) Goodman, Evelyn, Hewitt, Berger Rd., Paducah, Ky. (1) Goodman, Florence, 221 Linden Blvd., Bklyn, N. Y., Fl 2-0902 [3) Goodman, Jeanne, 600 West End Av., N. Y. C— Sc 4-6856 (1) Goodson, Mary, Brooks, 1575 Grant St., Denver, Colo. [3) Gordon, Gertrude, Hewitt, 3158 Rawlins Av., Bronx, N. Y. [4) Gorholt, Inge, 623 Central Av., Cedarhurst, L. I. (3) Gottfried, Berenice, 711 Ocean Av., Bklyn, N. Y. — Fl 2-3303 !4) Gould, Helen, 515 W. 168th St., N. Y. C— Wa 3-8998 [3) Graef, Ethel Lois, 73 Downing St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Pr 9-5332 [1) Grant, Katrina, Brooks, 403 N. Michigan Av., Saginaw, Mich. [2) Graves, Margaret, 20 N. B ' way, White Plains, N. Y. (1) Gray, Barbara, Brooks, 204 Circle Dr., Wichita, Kans. [4) Greeff, Helen, 1035 Park Av., N. Y. C— At 9-9322 [ 1 ) Green, Ger arda, 4203 195th St., Flushing, N. Y— Iv 2-2706 (4) Greenebaum, Helen, 961 E. 18th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Na 8-3764 [1) Greenebaum, Marion, 961 E. 18th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Na 8-3764 [4) Greenfield, Ethel, 334 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— En 2-1974 (2) Greer, Madeline, 18 Pierrepont St., Bklyn, N. Y. [2) Gregor, Florence, Hewitt, 46 Dover St., Newark, N. J. [3) Grigg, Myra, 3820 Waldo Av., Riverdale, N. Y. [4) Gristede, Dorothy, 7 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. — Scarsdale 271 [2) Gristede, Margaret, 7 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. — Scarsdale 271 (3) Groves, Katrine, 338 Eighth Av., Pelham, N. Y. (3) Grushlaw, Eleanore, 271 Central Park West, N. Y. C— Sc 4-1648 (2) Guggenheim, Bernice, 151 Central Park West, N. Y. C. — En 1507 (2) Guggenheimer, Elizabeth, 219 W. 81st St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-8991 (2) Gulbranson, Hazel, 21 E. 10th St., N. Y. C— St 9-8086 (3) Guldi, Edith, Brooks, 195 Tovlsome Lane, Southampton, N. Y. (4) Gumppner, Phyllis, Hewitt, 5 Magill St., Waterbury, Ct. (4) Gutknecht, Marguerite, 12517 20th Av., College Point, N. Y. (3) Guttmann, Rita, 1235 Park Av., N. Y. C— Sa 2-7872 H (2) Haas, Veronica, 548 Beach St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. (4) Hadfield, Mazie, 389 Belmont Av., Haledon, N. J. (3) Hadley, Helen, 100 Riverview Av., Tarrytown, N. Y. (3) Hagedorn, Edna, 404 W. 246th St., N. Y. C— Ki 6-9987 (1) Hagen, Sarah, 95 Christopher St., N. Y. C. (1) Hagerman, Jamie, Hewitt, Ashton, Md. (3) Haggerty, Loretta, Hewitt, 32 Linden St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Haggstrom, Edith, Hewitt, 739 Amow Av., N. Y. C. (4) Hagopian, Flora, Hewitt, Madison, Me. (1) Haimes, Theresa, 2665 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. — Ra 9-5233 (4) Haines, Alice, 379 Park PL, Bklyn, N. Y. — -Ne 8-3951 (2) Hall, Elizabeth, 446 Ocean Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— Bu 2-3043 (1) Haller, Dorothy, Hewitt, 211 Egmont Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Haller, Olga, 2122 Himrod St., Ridgewood, N. J. (2) Haltom, Dorothy, 447 VanTassel Apts., N. Tarrytown,N.Y. (1) Hammesfahr, Nora, 1041 North Av., New Rochelle, N. Y. (3) Hancel, C. Billie, 988 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— Rh 4-4526 (Sp) Hand, Frances, 142 E. 65th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-5488 (2) Hanna, Sophia, Brooks, Shelbyville, Ky. (4) Harbison, Phoebe, Brooks, 5101 39th Av., Sunnyide, L. I. (3) Harley, Marjorie, 316 W. 94th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-7958 (2) Harper, Lola, 110 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C— Mo 2-2706 (1) Haschek, Elaine, 230 E. 71st St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-9753 (1) Hausz, Katherine, 18419 89th Av., Hollis, L. I.— Re 9-3743 (1) Hayes, Elizabeth, 62 88th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Hayes, Isabella, Hewitt, 55 Chestnut St., Lewistown, Pa. (2) Hearne, Natalie, Hewitt, 151 Spencer PI., Ridgewood, N. J. (1) Heavey, Kathryn, Hewitt, 238 Smith Av., Kingston, N. Y. (3) Hecht, Florence, Brooks, 24 Grove St., Passaic, N. J. (2) Hecker, Ruth, 22311 109th Av., Queens Village, N. Y.— Ho 5-0075 (4) Heffelfinger, Adaline, 95 Marble Hill Av., N. Y. C. (3) Heilman, Irma, 1263 Clay Av., N. Y. C— To 2-5437 (3) Heiman, Ilona, Hewitt, 15 W. 81st St., N. Y. C. (3) Heitzman, Ruth, Brooks, 9607 93rd Av., Woodhaven, N. Y. (2) Hellmuth, Anne, Hewitt, 15 St. John PL, Ridgewood, L. I. (3) Hemminger, Violet, Hewitt, 204 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. (4) Henderson, Ruth, 10422 131st St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. (4) Hennefrund, Helen, 456 W. 23rd St., N. Y. C— Wa 9-4993 (1) Hershfield, Helen, 8559 151st St., Jamaica, N. Y. (3) Heuston, Catherine, 3221 Cambridge Av., N. Y. C— Ki 6-3887 (2) Hicks, Martha, Hewitt, 5447 Enright Av., St. Louis, Mo. (2) Hill, Helen, 4509 189th St., Flushing, N. Y— Iv 2-6760 (1) Hillyer, Mary, 115 W. 71st St., N. Y. C— En 2-9391 (3) Hirsch, Evelyn, 134 W. 93rd St., N. Y. C. — Ri 9-2408 (2) Hirsch, Marjorie, 1534 Selwyn Av., N. Y. C— Lu 7-5406 (4) Hirzel, Leona, 6889 60th Lane, Bklyn, N. Y.— Ev 2-0166 (3) Hixson, Rachel, Hewitt, 206 Hillcrest Av., Leonia, N. J. (3) Hoar, Rita, 2527 Woodbine St., Bklvn, N. Y.— Ev 2-2643 (4) Hoff, Patricia, 159 E. 64th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-2162 (2) Hoffmann, Margaret, 101 E. 74th St., N. Y. C. (1) Hofmann, Elizabeth, 24 Parkview Av., New Rochelle, N.Y. (4) Holcombe, Eda, 151 Clinton St., Bklyn, N. Y.-Ma 4-4796 (4) Holman, Rachel, Brooks, 421 Delaware Av., Delmar, N. Y. (3) Holmes, Mabel, Hewi tt, 30 Railroad Av., Brewster, N. Y. (1) Holsten, Henriette, Hewitt, 2292 Bronx Park East, N. Y. C. f 182 1 c L A S s F • 1 9 3 2 c L A S s F • 1 9 3 3 c L A s s • F 1 9 3 4 c L A s s • F • 1 9 3 5 Patronize Our Advertisers f 183 1 (1) Holt, Lydia, Hewitt, 589 Hansell Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. (2) Hookey, June, Hewitt, Lake Katrine, N. Y. (4) Hopkins, Elizabeth, 24 Lincoln Circle, Crestwood, N. Y. (1) Hopkins, Rebecca, Hewitt, Nuttall, Va. (1) Hopwood, Violet, Wildwood Dr., Kennil worth, Gt. Neck, N. Y. (4) Houck, Elinor, Brooks, 199 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. (3) Howell, Edith, 230 W. 76th St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-5047 (3) Hower, Sarah, Hewitt, 560 Central Av., Boundbrook, N. J. (1) Hubbard, Janet, Hewitt, Wisner, N. Y. (3) Hubbard, Marguerite, Hewitt, Wisner, N. Y. (2) Huber, Elizabeth, Brooks, Bay Shore, N. Y. (3) Huber, Hazel, 7 W. Stanton Av., Baldwin, N. Y. (2) Hufman, Dorothy, 3218 55th St., Woodside, N. Y. (4) Hunter, Caroline, 190 Hot Springs Rd., Santa Barbara, Cal. (4) Hunter, Nancy, Hewitt, 115 Jones Rd., Englewood, N. J. (2) Hutchinson, Anne, 515 W. 110th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-6262 (1) Hutchinson, Muriel, 353 Ft. Washington Av., N. Y. C. — Wa 3-1234 (3) Hyman, Sarah, 300 Central Park West, N. Y. C— Sc 4-4363 I (3) Iijima, Grace, 604 W. 162nd St., N. Y. C— Wa 3-4715 (1) Imholz, Alice, 3344 170th St., Flushing, L. I.— Iv 2-5890 (4) Inghram, Florence, 34 Claremont Av., N. Y. C. — Alsceola, Iowa. J (2) Jacobson, Anna, 1068 Findlay Av., N. Y. C— Da 3-2181 (1) Jacobson, Jean, 3 Murchison PI., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Jacobson, Ruth, 1016 E. 9th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Na 8-4214 H) Jaeger, Janet, 520 W. 218th St., N. Y. C— Lo 7-0592 (1) Jaffe, Eleanor, Hewitt, 3 Damwood PL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Jahoda, Blanche, 2565 35th St., Long Island City, N. Y. (2) James, Louise, 3908 Chambers St., Bayside, N. Y. (3) Jaquette, H. Arabel, Hewitt, 605 Elm Av., Swarthmore,Pa. (2) Jay, Elizabeth, 167 E. 82nd St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-2173 (4) Jeffery, Suzanne, 185 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. (3) Jenks, Ruth, Hewitt, 3744 77th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. 4) Jervis, Elizabeth, 425 W. 162nd St., N. Y. C— Wa 7-1931 2) Joffe, Natalie, 226 W. 97th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-2727 (1) Johnson, Virginia, 10 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. (3) Johnston, Charlotte, 601 W. 115th St., N. Y. C— Mo 3-3386 (1) Johnstone, Anna, Hewitt, 401 N. Belmont Av., Richmond, Va. (4) Joline, Grace, Brooks, 407 Park St., Westfield, N. J. (4) Jones, Anita, Lone Lane, Closter, N. J. (3) Jones, Greta Imogene, Brooks, 105 W. 24th St., Little Rock, Ark. (4) Joseph, Vera, 226 W. 150th St., N. Y. C. (1) Joveshof, Aline, Hewitt, 52 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. K (4) Kaiser, Catherine, 124 Elwood Av., Newark, N. J. (2) Kalaidjian, Ruth, Hewitt, 22 Castle Heights Av., Nyack, N. Y. (2) Kamenstein, Leanore, 245 W. 104th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-3662 (1) Kane, Edith, 505 West End Av., N. Y. C— En 2-0533 (3) Kane, Virgilia, 413 10th St., Bklyn, N. Y. So 8-7602 (1) Kanze, Edna, 48 Palmer Av., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Kaplan, Judith, 1620 Union St., Bklyn, N. Y.— La 3-8770 (2) Kaplan, Naomi, 1 W. 89th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-5696 (2) Karr, Carol, Brooks, 123 Washington St., Hackettstown, N. J. (3) Kearney, Victoria, 15 Alden Av., Tuckahoe, N. Y. (4) Kedzierska, Mary, Hewitt, 251 E. 10th St., N. Y. C. (4) Keeley, Norma, 125 St. Marks PI., Valley Stream, L. I. (3) Keenan, Catherine, 415 W. 120th St., N. Y. C. (4) Keil, Elise, 644 57th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Keller, Elsie, 3388 166th St., Flushing, L. I.— In 3-4096 (3) Kelly, Eileen, 4220 155th St., Flushing, L. I.— Fl 9-3593 (1) Kelly, Isabelle, Hewitt, 69 Harvard Av., Boston, Mass. (3) Kelly, Muriel, 4240 155th St., Flushing, L. I. Fl 9-3593 (1) Kelly, Ruth, 10022 196th St., Hollis, N. Y.— Mi 7-3735 (3) Kempf, Betty, 1140 Pacific St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Pr 9-3520 (4) Kennedy, Catherine, 421 S. 6th Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Kent, Vivian, Hewitt, 68 Gaston St., West Orange, N. J. (2) Kerlin, Elsa, 122 Remsen St., Bklyn, N. Y.-Ma 4-4344 (2) Kershaw, Anita, 283 Willard Av., West New Brighton, N.Y. (2) Kessler, Beatrice, 98 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Tr 4-6106 (Sp) Kiel, Violet, 441 Tecumseh Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Kiesler, Marion, 865 First Av., N. Y. C— El 5-2553 (2) Kilpatrick, Dorothy, 550 W. 190th St., N. Y. C— Wa 7- 5634 (1) Kimont, Mary, Hewitt, 246 B ' way, Fort Edward, N. Y. (1) King, Dorothy, 240 E. 89th St., N. Y. C— Re 4-5649 (4) Kirkwood, Elizabeth, 156 W. 14th St., Flushing, L. I. (2) Kish, Alice, 1170 Gerard Av., Bronx, N. Y.— Je 7-0887 (2) Kissane, Margaret, Montauk Av. 2nd St., Bayside, L. I. (1) Kluge, Mary, 419 W. 115th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-8811 (4) Knickerbocker, Janet, 49 Claremont Av., N. Y. C. — Ca 8- 3534 (4) Knowles, Lucille, 8548 152nd St., Jamaica, L. I. — Re 9- 0317J (1) Koeniger, Emily, 9134 Park Lane So., Woodhaven, N. Y. (3) Koivu, Esther, 366 W. 120th St., N. Y. C. (1) Kolbitz, Nanette, 510 W. 170th St., N. Y. C— Bi 5-1799 (1) Korn, Bertha, 531 Beach 66 St., Arverne, N. Y. (3) Korwan, Ruth, 2564 31st St., Long Island City, N. Y. (1) Kovaly, Anna, Tuxedo, N. Y. (4) Kramm, Dorothy, 1326-8 Madison Av., N. Y. C— Sa 2-8558 (3) Krapp, Elizabeth, 464 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Kreeger, Mildred, Brooks, 101 Central Park West, N. Y. C. (4) Krumwiede, Elma, 15 Hobart St., Bronxville, N. Y. (4) Kuhlman, Hariette, 50 Soundview Av., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Kuhn, Caroline, 248 Summit Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. L (1) Ladue, Mary, 2 Oval Court, Bronxville, N. Y. (2) Lally, Gertrude, 9108 217th St., Queens Village, N. Y. (4) La Marka, Bessie, 328 E. 107th St., N. Y. C. (1) Lancaster, Joyce, 120 Haven Av., N. Y. C. (1) Landriani, Helen, 25 Deshon Av., Bronxville, N. Y. (2) Larson, Maxine, 27 Stewart Av., Nutley, N. J. (3) Leatherwood, Margaret, Hewitt, 1257 E. 1st St., Salt Lake City, Utah. (Sp) Lee, Julia, 125 E. 65th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-0587 (1) Leis, Marie, Brooks, 5 Bloomingdale Av., Saranac Lake, N. Y. (2) Lensh, Muriel, 800 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Bi 5-8093 (3) Leonhardt, Helen, 39 Chittenden Av., Crestwood, N. J. (4) Lester, Helene, Hewitt, 690 E. 22nd St., Bklyn, N. Y. (4) Leuchtenberg, Gertrude, 321 W. 78th St., N. Y. C— Su 7-1655 (4) LeVine, Marye, 3957 Gouverneur Av., N. Y. C— Ki 6-4200 (1) Levine, Sylvia, 1132 Nostrand Av., Far Rockaway, N. Y. (3) Levy, Eleanor, 15040 87th Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. (1) Lewis, Barbara, 1010 Fifth Av., N. Y. C. (4) Lewis, Ellen, 875 West End Av., N. Y. C— Ac 2-2409 (3) Lewis, Isabel, 640 W. 153rd St., N. Y. C— Ed 4-5428 (3) Lewis, Katherine, 1010 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— Re 4-1901 (2) Liere, Johanna, 6260 Dry Harbor Rd., Elmhurst, N. Y. fl84l Collegiate Secretarial Institute (Registered by Regents) POSITIONS SECURED No Field Representatives Employed Intensive Cour:es for College Students S. E. BROWN, Principal Mur. Hill 2-7510 41 East 42nd Street GANTLE Y ' S food shoppe Gantley ' s offer Barnard Students an innovation in good food cooked daily in its own kitchen. Look for the GANTLEY ' S sign at 2907 Broadway Near 114th Street Arch- Aid Shoe Shop, Inc. ORTHOPEDIC AND SEMI -DRESS SHOES 38 West 39th St. 48 West 47th St. 292 Livingston St. Wisconsin 7-1949 BRyant 9-8918 TRiangle 5-2996 NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN, N. Y. COX SONS VINING Academic Robe Makers 131-133 EAST 23rd STREET New Yo r k ♦ MARGARET YOUNG. BARNARD REPRESENTATIVE Compliments of A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers I 185 1 (3) Lightbowne, Beatrice, 40 Thayer St., N. Y. C— Lo 7-0222 (3) Liljander, Esther, Westport, Ct. (4) Linhart, Vita, 2312 Loring PI., N. Y. C.-Wa 5-0732 (1) Lipari, Yolanda, 3151 103rd St., Corona, N. Y. (1) Lober, Gertrude, Brooks, 495 Castle Point Ter., Hoboken, N.J. (2) Lock wood, Susan, 230 Rockingstone Av., Larchmont, N. Y. (3) Loewenstein, Martha, 213 Clerk St., Jersey City, N. J. (1) London, Rita, 1185 Park Av., N. Y. C— Sa 2-5120 (1) Long, Catherine. 93 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. (Sp) Looram, Alvina, 46 E. 73rd St., N. Y. C— Rh 4981 (4) Lord, Dorothy, 2295 Morris Av., N. Y. C. (2) Lorenz, Florence, 25 Chestnut Av., Bogota, N. J. (3) Lorenzo, Theresa, 19 87th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (4) Lubell, Miriam, 158 E. 179th St., N. Y. C— Ra 8-2372 (4) Ludwig, Jeanette, Brooks, 1 Colonial Ct., Staten Island, N. Y. (1) Lulince, Betty, 941 Washington Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— Bu 2-5724 (3) Lumbard, Katherine, Hewitt, 8 Lenox Av., White Plains, N. Y. (4) Lunenfeld, Frances, 498 West End Av., N. Y. C— Tr 7-3216 (2) Lunning, Lis, Hewitt, 132 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (1) Lytle, Kathryn, 59 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mac Mc (1) MacDougall, Arline, 345 W. 70th St., N. Y. C— En 2-4222 (2) MacDougall, Jean. 30 Mile Sq. Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. (Sp) MacLeod, Eleanor, 206 E. 105th St., N. Y. C. (4) MacLeod, Marion, 206 E. 105th St., N. Y. C— Le 4-2411 (1) MacNaughton, Mary, 34 Gramatan Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. (4) McClare, Grace, 360 W. 21st St., N. Y. C— Chelsea 2841 Ext 33 (3) McClintock, Margery, Hewitt, 20 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. (3) McClure, May, 4293 Martha Av., N. Y. C— Fa 4-0126 (1) McCollum, Gladys, 756 Pat. Pel. Rd., North Bergen, N. J. (1) McCulloch, Barbara, (2) McElwain, Sylva, 37 Ashford Av., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. (3) McFadden, Emma, Short Hills, N. J. (2) McGee, Frances, 265 Summit Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) McGlinchy, Kathleen, 5202 44th St., Laurel Hill, L. I. (1) McKinnon, Gertrude, Hewitt, 1249 W. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. (3) McNeely, Julia, Brooks, 17 Lyons Av., Newark, N. J. (2) McNulty, Mary, 103 Lockwood Av., New Rochelle, N. Y. (4) McPherson, Janet, 310 W. 95th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-9429 (2) McPherson, Jessie, 310 W. 95th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-9429 (3) McPike, Mary, 169 99th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— At 5-1905 M (1) Maack, Eleanor, 119 Dongan St., West Brighton, S. I., N. Y. (4) Maack, Martha, 119 Dongan St., West Brighton, S. I., N. Y. (3) Machlin, Phyllis, 425 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (4) Mack, Frances, Brooks, 439 Putnam Av., Bklyn, N. Y. (4) Mahony, Elizabeth, 17643 120th Av., St. Albans, L. I. (4) Mahony, Mary, Scarborough, N. Y. (1) Manewal, Alvera, 300 Sherman Av., Reaneck, N. J. (2) Manfreda, Emma, Hewitt, 248 N. Main St., Wallingford, Ct. (2) Manglesdorff, Mildred, 565 Belgrove Dr., Arlington, N. J. (4) Manson, Catherine, 2380 Grand Av., N. Y. C— Ra 9-5279 (4) Marcus, Geraldine, Hewitt, 15 Stanley St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. (3) Margon, Hermine, 282 Summit Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. [3) Marks, Anita, 1435 Lexington Av., N. Y. C— At 9-2158 (2) Marks, Janet, 801 W. 181st St., N. Y. C.-Wa 3-3135 (4) Markwood, Hilda, 235 Stone Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Marshall, Carolyn, Brooks, 137 S. Elm St., Henderson, Ky. (3) Martin, Dorothy, 106 W. 76th St., N. Y. C— En 2-2642 (4) Martin, Euterpe, 3528 Tryon Av., N. Y. C— Ol 2-4566 ' 2) Martin, Jane, 108 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. [3) Martin, Margaret, 108 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Marting, Marie, Hewitt, 137 Woodland Av., Rutherford, N.J. [4) Mason, Marion Lois, 265 E. 37th St., Bklyn, N. Y— Fl 2- 7594 [2) Mathewson, Mary, 303 W. 74th St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-6273 (1) Matters, Amy, Hewitt, 226 Bay Av., Douglaston, L. I. [4) Maurer, Olga, Hewitt, 86 Riggs PI., West Orange, N. J. [Unc) Maxwell, Virginia, Hewitt, 180 N. Oxford St., Hart- ford, Ct. [1) Mayer, Marjorie, 300 Central Park West, N. Y. C— Sc 4-0732 (1) Meade, Marguerite, Hewitt, 4 Fairview Av., St. Cloud, W. Orange, N. J. [2) Meehan, Jeanne, Hewitt, Balboa, Canal Zone [2) Meinert, Edith, 74 Hillside Ter., Great Kills, N. Y. (1) Melling, Marjorie, 49 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. (1) Melvin, Dorothea, Hewitt, 33 Stone St., Danbury, Ct. (4) Meritzer, Roberta, 21 Prospect Av., Sea Cliff, N. Y. (2) Merrill, Esther, Hewitt, 69 Colonial Av., Warwick, N. Y. (4) Meunche, Helen, 380 Van Winkle Av., Hawthorne, N. Y. (4) Meyer, Babette, 304 W. 89th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-3790 (3) Meyers, Grace, 225 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-6452 (3) Meyers, Ruth, 225 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-6452 (3) Michaelis, Edith, 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Mo 2-3453 (2) Miller, Elizabeth C, Hewitt, Box 32, Hamilton, Bermuda. (3) Miller, Elizabeth M. Robin, Hewitt, 26 Colbourne Cres., Brookline, Mass. (3) Millner, Madlyn, Hewitt, 19 Atterbury Av., Trenton, N. J. ;4) Minneman, Hilda. 1079 E. 21st St., Bklyn, N. Y. — Na8-3754 (1) Mixter, Margaret, 35 E. 76th St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-1600 [4) Modry, Janet, 25 E. 86th St., N. Y. C— At 9-3644 [1) Monaghan, Natalie, 3312 167th St., Flushing, L. L— In 3- 4349 [Unc) Montgomery, Emily (Mrs.), 396 Bleecker St., N. Y. C. [1) Montgomery, Jane, Saddle Rock Rd., Stamford, Ct. ' 1) Montgomery, Katherine, 790 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. — Ed 4-8785 [2) Moody, Eunice, Brooks, 41 Standish Av., Wollaston, Mass. [1) Moolten, Elsa, Hewitt, 165 N. Village Av., Rockville Centre, N. Y. [2) Mooney, Dorothea, 189 Harmon Av., New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 4) Mooney, Helen, 189 Harmon Av., New Rochelle, N. Y. [4) Moore, Frances, Hewitt, 55 Morton St., N. Y. C. [3) Moran, Mary, Brooks, 117 County Line Rd., Amityville, N. Y. [2) Morgan, Marguerite, 85 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ;i) Morgan, Mary, 537 E. 28th St.. Paterson, N. J. ;i) Morganthaler, Helen, 24 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— St 9-6400 [2) Morka, Stephanie, 598 Driggs Av., Bklyn, N. Y. [1) Morland, Hazel, 29 Mountain Av., Larchmont, N. Y. [2) Morris, Alice, 19 E. 70th St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-8285 [1) Morrof, Ruth, 106 Parkview, Weehawken, N. J. [4) Moskowitz, Beatrice, 118 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. — Su 7-6675 4) Mueller, Marjorie, Hewitt, Mountain View Manor, Ber- lin, Ct. 2) Mulholland, Ruth, Hewitt, 128 Columbia Av., Trenton, N. J. 1) Muller, Minna, 10736 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 3) Muller, Winifred, 1328 Nelson Av., N. Y. C— Bi 7-8359 Unc) Munoz, Petra, 601 W. 110th St., N. Y. C. f 186 ] CONGRATULATIONS! A YEARBOOK is more than a series of printed pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought, and weeks of patient, persistent effort. Your staff has accepted and discharged a real responsibility, and we feel sure that you who turn these pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded will join us in congratulating them.  In our capacity as publishers, it has been a privilege to be associated with the production of this book. Perhaps we catch some of the enthusiasm displayed by the staff, for in our hands a yearbook becomes a very personal matter.  We are justly proud of the con- fidence placed in our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the school which sponsors it. We earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the fa- cilities of our organization at the service of the yearbook staff at Barnard College through successive years. BAKER-JONES-HAUSAUER, Inc. BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS 45-5 1 CARROLL STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Patronize Our Advertisers f 187 1 (4) Munsey, Grace, 519 W. 121st St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-6861 (3) Murphy, Mary, 58 Condon Av., Buffalo, N. Y. N (3) Nappi, Gaetanina, 9414 40th Dr., Elmhurst, N. Y.— Ha 4-5755W (1) Nathan, Florence, Brooks, 214 Young Av., Pelham, N. Y. (2) Neighbour, Irene, 375 Cheves Av., Westerleigh, L. I. (4) Neighbour, Marianna, Hewitt, 201 Fifth Av., Laurel, Md. (2) Nellenbogen, Marion, 699 Ocean Av., Bklyn, N. Y. — Bu 2-4862 (4) Nelson, Isabel, 317 Riverdale Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Nelson, Mary, 39 Claremont Av., N. Y. C— Ca 8-4770 (3) Nelson, Ruth, 80 N. 17th St.. East Orange, N. J. (2) Neumann, Anne, Hewitt, 1502 Av. H, Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Neuske, Mae, 1838 Norman Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— Ev 2-7342 (2) Newcomb, Lois, Brooks, 10 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. (3) Newman, Phoebe, 958 Prospect Av., N. Y. C— Ki 5-7695 (3) Nichols, Marjorie, 8748 116th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. (1) Nickerson, Doris, 101 W. 72nd St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-2851 (3) Nilsson. Elsa, Hewitt, 505 South St., Peekskill, N. Y. (1) Nilsson, Karin, Hewitt, 505 South St., Peekskill, N. Y. (2) Noble, Margaret, 141 Quincy St., Bklyn, N. Y.— St 3-2739 (1) Nolan, Dorothy, 75 Linden St., Yonkers, N. Y. — Yonkers 8771 (2) Nowa, Dorothy, 887 Webster Av., New Rochelle, N. Y. O (2) Oakes, Dorothy, Brooks, 164 Highland Av., Middletown, N. Y. (4) Oakes, Julia, E. Setauket, N. Y. (2) O ' Connell, Gertrude, 23 W. 9th St., Whitestone, L. I. (2) O ' Connor, Rita, 94 Robertson Av., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Ogur, Edith, 446 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. (2) OTIare, Mary, 454 E. 144th St., N. Y. C. (2) O ' Keefe, Margaret, 2499 Grand Av., N. Y. C— Ke 5-6242 (1) O ' Neill. Marion, Brooks, Westport, Ct. (2) Oppenheimer, Lenore, 110 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. — Tr 7-4431 (4) Orlikoff, Anne, 1621 Carroll St., Bklyn, N. Y— SI 6-6279 (1) Orzano, Mary, 101 Long Beach Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. (3) Osborn, Marion, Hewitt, Redding, Ct. (2) Osmun, Marguerite, Brooks, 523 Worchester Rd., Akron, O. (3) Ossent, Jeanne, 4 E. 66th St., N. Y. C— Re 4-4693 (4) Otero, Mathilde, 551 W. 170th St., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-5636 (3) Otis, Beatrice, 195 Claremont Av., N. Y. C— Ca 8-7700 (Sp) Ottmann, Artiiemise, 23 Perry St., N. Y. C.-Wa 9-5669 (3) Overbeck, Eleanor, 260 West End Av., N. Y. C— En 2-0584 P (Sp) Palmieri, Assunta, 150 Ocean Pky., Bklyn, N. Y.— Wi 6-3545 (3) Pariser, Marjorie, Hewitt, 1117 E. 7th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Parker, Comfort, 720 Park Av., N. Y. C— Rh 4-2877 (2) Paulding, Olivia, 144 Pinewood PL, W. Engelwood, N. J. (2) Paulsen, Helen, 99 Glenwood Rd., Englewood, N. J. (3) Payne, Ruth, 70 S. B ' way, White Plains, N. Y. (2) Paz, Lyda, Brooks, Wadman Park Hotel, Wash, D. C. (4) Pearce, Margaret, Brooks, Temple, Texas (3) Pearl, Florence, 92 Pinehurst Av., N. Y. C— Bi 5-7129 (3) Pearlstein, Dorothy, 645 West End Av., N. Y. C. — Sc 4-2845 (3) Pearson, Mildred, 510 W. 170th St., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-1046 (3) Pelletier, Aileen, Closter, N. J. (4) Peragallo, Olga, 425 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Un 4-4193 (2) Perkinson, Frances, 306 E. 163rd St., N. Y. C— Je 7-7397 (1) Perrin, Barbara, 21 Howell Av., Larchmont, N. Y. (1) Peterson, Miriam, Brooks, Pegan Lane, Dover, Mass. (4) Pfeiffer, Mary, 45 Tiemann PI., Apt 3L, N. Y. C, Pro- vincetown, Mass. (3) Phelps, Helen, 47 Edsall Blvd., Palisades Park, N. J. (2) Phelps, Mary, 10 Wilton Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. (4) Phillips, Jean, 116 E. 53rd St., N. Y. C— El 5-6775 (4) Pirone, Rose, 108 N. Columbus Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Pirrung, Alberta, 611 Newark Av., Elizabeth, N. J. (3) Pohl, Marie, 612 Hudson Av., West New York, N. J. (2) Polsky, Peggy, Brooks, 675 Diagonal Rd., Akron, Ohio (3) Polyzoides, Elizabeth, 431 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. — Un 4-1061 (3) Pommerer, Catherine, Hewitt, Ferris Av., S. Nyack, N. Y. (4) Popper, Lorraine, 200 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— En 2-8054 (3) Porter, Kathryn, Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, L. I. (4) Porter, Mary Frances, Brooks, 435 E. 1st So St., Salt Lake City, Utah. (3) Portfolio, Giovina, 1070 Park Av., N. Y. C. (1) Portugal, Ruth, 47 Spruce St., Cedarhurst, L. I. (2) Potter, Carolyn, 201 Crescent Av., Leonia, N. J. (1) Prager, Carolyn, Brooks, 40 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. (4) Preis. Sarah. Hewitt, 40 N. Newton St., Atlantic City, N. J. (4) Preston, Isabelle, 333 E. 43rd St., N. Y. C— Va 3-4020 (Sp) Preston, Jean, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (1) Preston, Margaret, 25 W. 9th St., N. Y. C— Stuy 1406 (1) Price, Hope, 720 W. 173rd St., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-4925 (2) Price, Lillian, Hewitt, 67 Ft. Pleasant Av., Springfield. Mass. (3) Prince, Fr ances, 41 W. 96th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-7991 (3) Prussin, Estelle, 55 Clinton PI., N. Y. C— Ke 5-1137 (Unc) Purcell, Virginia, Hewitt, 155 S. Av. 49, Los Angeles, Cal. (2) Purvis, Patricia, 1988 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. — Se3-3520 (1) Pyms, Muriel, 46 W. 96th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-1278 Q (2) Quandt, Constance, Brooks, 89 Vauxhall St., New London, R (2) Raben, Eunice, 651 W. 188th St., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-5227 (1) Rader, Alberta, 411 Fairmont Av., Jersey City, N. J. (3) Rader, Venice, Hewitt, 421 31st St., W. Palm Beach, Fla. (2) Rainey, Marjorie, 6030 Tyndall Ave., N. Y. C— Ki 6-1133 (4) Raissman, Legia, 59 Vernon Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Ranieri, Helen, 545 Brooklyn Av., Bklyn, N. Y. (4) Rapp, Edith, 3410 Kingsbridge Av., N. Y. C— Ki 6-6064 (4) Raskin, Evelyn, Hewitt, 499 Ocean Pky., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Raynor, Sarah, Brooks, Westhampton, L. I. (4) Raysor, Martha, Hewitt, 3100 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. (2) Rechnitzer, Virginia, 305 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. (3) Redd, Inez Gwendolyn, 1212 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— Sa2-8076 (3) Reed, Miriam, Montvale, N. J. (1) Reel, Jane, Hewitt, 235 12th Av. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. (4) Reese, Marguerite, 7724 Tenth Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— At 5-1668 (3) Reeve, Katherine, 106 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C— Mo 2-4800 (4) Reger, Mary, 62 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, N. J. (1) Reidy, Ruth, Hewitt, 10 Sheridan St., N. Y. C. (4) Reiser, Leonore, 489 E. 3rd St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Wi 6-4283 (1) Relis, Ruth, 3191 Rochambeau Av., N.Y., Ferndale, N. Y. (2) Remer, Elinor, 616 W. 137th St., N. Y. C— Br 2-6920 (1) Remer, Georgiana, 616 W. 137th St., N. Y. C— Br 2-6920 {[188! Directory of Advertisements PAGE Aki Dining Room 179 Arch-Aid Shoe Shop, Inc 185 Arthur Studios, Inc 174 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc 187 Bazinet, D. V., Inc 181 Chesterfield Cigarettes 177 Collegiate Secretarial Institute 185 Corpus Christi Church 181 Cotrell Leonard 179 Cox Sons Vining 185 Einier Amend 179 Gantley ' s Food Shoppe, Inc 185 Gristede Bros., Inc 179 Lohden Bros., Inc 181 Miller School 181 Seiler, A. G 181 Tiffany Co 1 1 189] (4) Retan, Lucile, Johnson Hall, 29 Forest Av., W. Newton, Mass. (1) Reudolph, Valerie, 508 W. 178th St., N. Y. C— Bi 5-9601 (2) Reuter, Dorothy, Hewitt, 8814 164th St., Jamaica, N. Y. (1) Reynier, Marie, Brooks, 285 Lexington Av., Passaic, N. J. (2) Reynolds, Dorothy, 461 W. 159th St., N. Y. C.-Wa 3-1989 (1) Reynolds, Jeanette. 335 Mt. Hope Blvd., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. (4) Reynolds, Odyessia, 658 Park PI., Bklyn, N. Y.— Pr 9-4585 (3) Rhoades, Lillian, 512 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C— Un 4-7000 Ext. 748 (4) Rice, Alice, Hewitt, 12 Clinton Av., Ossining, N. Y. (3) Rice, Anne, Scarsdale, N. Y.— Scarsdale 634 M (4) Ridgeway, Emma, 17 Ridge Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. — Yonkers 7269 (4) Riegger, Catherine, 518 W. 111th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-3826 (1) Riggen, Mary, 559 W. 153rd St., N. Y. C.-Wa 3-4478 (1) Rigoulot, Anna, 340 Argyle Rd., N. Y. C— Bu 2-8163 (4) Riley, Florence, 265 E. 182nd St., N. Y. C— Se 3-8709 (2) Rine, Martha, 485 Gramatan Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Roach, Harriet, Brooks, 1029 9th St., Huntington, W. Va. (3) Roberts, Isabel, Hewitt, 13th Spring Garden Sts., Easton, Pa. (3) Robinson, Bonnie, Brooks, 3 105 80th St., Jackson Hts., L. I. (1) Robinson, Dorothy, 158 Calyer St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Gr 9-1872 J Robinson, Helen, Hewitt. 304 W. Hamilton Av., Sherill, N. Y. (2) Robinson, Marie, 172 Melville St., N. Y. C— We 7-9660 (3) Roderick, Kathleen, Hewitt, 92 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. (2) Rodkiewicz, Emma, 495 Schenck Av., Bklyn, N. Y.— Gl 4-8451 (4) Roe, Dorothy, 565 W. 188th St., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-5435 (3) Roeser, Ruth, 319 W. 101st St., N. Y. C— CI 2-1373 (Sp) Rogers, Vesta, Hewitt, Whitney Point, N. Y. Romaniello, Carmella, 51 Madeline Av., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rosenberg, Marion, 275 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Rosenfield, Merla, Hewitt, 1455 Inverness St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Rosenthal, Miriam, 207 W. 106th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-4786 Rothschild, Erna, 175 W. 93rd St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-8412 Rubens, Frances, 77 Payson Av., N. Y. C— We 7-8555 Rubin, Sarah, 320 W. 86th St., N. Y. C— Lu 7-4543 Rubsamen, Adelaide, 99 Brookside Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rubsamen, Gertrude, 8514 109th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Rudolf, Dora Jane, Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ruffner, Sidonie, 2440 Webb Av., N. Y. C— Ke 5-2527 Ruppe, Emily, 495 West End Av., N. Y. C— Su 7-0590 Rusterholtz, Marion, Hewitt, 2822 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Ruter, Marjorie, 10736 108th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Ryan, Florence, 22 W. 77th St., N. Y. C— Su 7-3153 Ryan, Lillian, 316 Prescott St., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Saarela, Ella, 2840 Tieman Av., N. Y. C. (1) Saberski, Ruth, Hewitt, 17 Miller Av., Tarrytown, N. Y. (2) Sable, Dorothea. 340 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ac 2-9036 (3) Sachs, Dorothy, Hewitt, 49 Evergreen Av., Westport, Ct. (2) Sampson, Paula, Brooks, 1606 Rugby Rd., West Englewood, N.J. (4) Samuels, Elma, Hewitt, 330 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (3) Sanborn, Laura, 167 99th St., Bklyn, N. Y. Sh 6-0258 (3) Sansom, Grace, 63 Hamilton Tcr., Apt. 64, N. Y. C. (3) Sardi, Anne, 4038 162nd St., N. Y. C— Fl 9-4163 (Unc) Sarkany, Barbara, 3012 33rd St., L. I. Citv, N. Y.— Ra 8-1340 (3) Sato, Fukami, International House, 500 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Sautter, Elinor, 85 Baldwin St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Saxton, Anna, Hewitt, 30 Risley St., Fredonia, N. Y. Schaeffer, Virginia, 748 Prospect Av., N. Y. C. — Lu 4-1130 Schaffner, Margaret, 435 W. 119th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-6262 Scharf, Margaret. 83 Cliff St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Scheer, Beatrice, 33 Brooks Av., Rochelle Pk., N. J. Schild, Miriam, Hewitt, 1516 51st St., Bklyn, N. Y. Schiller, Gwendolyn, 225 Park Hill Av., Yonkers, N. Y. Schilling, Janet, Hewitt, Stockbridge, Mass. Schlesinger, Muriel, 601 W. 115th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-0686 Schloss, Doris, 685 West End Av., N. Y. C— Ri 9-8262 Schlosser, Louise, 324 W. 100th St., N. Y. C— Ri 9-0721 Schmid, Louise. Princeton Junction, N. J. Schmidt, Eleanor, 2534 Creston Av., N. Y. C— Ke 5-5871 Schmitt, Dorothy, 31 Inness PI., Manhasset, L. I. Schneider, Helen, 3745 84th St., Jackson Hts.. L. T. Schollenberger, Mary, Brooks, 258 N. Clifton Av., Wichita, Kans. Schorr, Marie, 15 W. 75th St., N. Y. C— Tr 7-9865 Schorsch, Babette, 124 W. 79th St., N. Y. C— En 2-7839 Schuchart, Muriel, 386 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Schultz, Lillian, Hewitt, 48 Stoehr PL. Bridgeport, Ct. Schulz, Edith, 83 Marlborough Rd., Bklyn, N. Y— Bu 2-8803 Schwartz, Pearl, 162 W. 79th St., N. Y. C— Tr 3-3827 Schweizer, Olga, 65 New B ' way, N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Scott, Mary, 1067 Abbott Blvd., Palisade; N. J. Scudder, Emma Lucile, 120 Fourth Av., Pelham, N. Y. Seely, Gertrude. 155 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Self, Muriel. 37 Hempton Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Selig, Janet, 515 West End Av., N. Y. C— Su 7-5588 Serge, Beatrice, 1 Sickles St., N. Y. C— Lo 7-1295 Serge, Zelda, 1 Sickles St., N. Y. C— Lo 7-1295 Shapero, Marion, Hewitt, 129 Canterbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Shapiro, Evelyn, 217 Haven Av., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-0476 Shearon, Ada, 13811 Franklin PL, Flushing, N. Y. Sp) Shepard, Marguerite. 9 Chelsea Sq., N. Y. C.-Wa 9-4784 Sherburne, Ruth, Brooks, 2788 Spuyten Duyvil Pky, N.Y.C. Sheridan, Dorothy, Hewitt, 177 Franklin Av., Staten Is- land, N. Y. Sheridan, Winifred, 1132 Park Place, Bklyn, N. Y. Shoaf, Mary Lois, Hewitt, 4733 N.E. Miami Pl.,Miami. Fla. Shrifte, Bernice, 617 West End Av., N. Y. C— Sc 4-4052 Sibbel, Irma, Brooks, 882 Bushwick Av., Bklyn, N. Y. Siegel, Eugenia, Hewitt, 17 Markham PL, Westerleigh, S. I. Siegler, Gladys, 30 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Silbermann, Carolyn, Hewitt, 428 E. ]40th St., N. Y. C. Silverman, Janet. 7 W. 96th St.. N. Y. C— Ri 9-8738 Siman, Sylvia, 517 E. 53rd St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Lo 9-0677 Simon, Anne, 100 Locust Av., New Canaan, Ct. Simon, Elizabeth, 53 W. 89th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-2406 Simon, Estelle Rhoda, Hewitt, 333 Gregory Av., W. Orange N.J. Simon, Jane, 571 University Av., Rochester, N. Y. Simonson, Carryl, 317 W. 89th St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-5151 Simpson, Elizabeth, 2202 Beverley Rd., Bklvn, N. Y. Skinner, Dorothy, 114 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. — Ca 8-8280 Skinner, Josephine, Hewitt, 128 Chestnut St., Montclair, N.J. Slabey, Katherine, 226 E. 72nd St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-4799 Sloss, Margery, 963 Allen Lane, Woodmere, L. I. Smith, Carolyn, 681 Gates Av., N. Y. C— La 3-0706 I 190 1 (3) Smith, Constance, 215 W. 109th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-3680 (3) Smith, Doris, 36 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. (4) Smith, Dorothy, Hewitt, 9317 85th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. (3) Smith, Florence, 3530 153rd St., Flushing, N. Y. (4) Smith, Frances, Hewitt, 9 Bellaire Dr., Montclair, N. J. (1) Smith, Helen, Short Hills, N. J. (3) Smith, Irma, Hewitt, 54 Oak Ridge Rd., W. Orange, N. J. (Unc) Smith, Julia (Mrs.), 333 E. 57th St., N. Y. C— PI 3-7551 (3) Smith, Laura, 41 Parser PI., Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Smith, Lorraine. 227 E. 49th St., N. Y. C— El 5-7059 (4) Smith, Mabel, 3356 72nd PI., Maspeth, L. I. (1) Smith, Margery, 126 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Smith, Virginia, 790 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Ed 4-8946 (2) Smoot, Barbara, 40 Mountain Av., Maplewood, N. J. (1) Snyder, Ruth, 16 1st St., Weehawken, N. J. (2) Somerville, Rose, 733 W. 183rd St., N. Y. C.-Wa 7-5395 (3) Sonnerberg, Ragnhild, 712 45th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (2) Sorkin, Naomi, 41 Bennett Av., N. Y. C.-Wa 3-3510 (2) Spetseris, Anna, 2346 31st Av., L. I. City, N. Y. (1) Spiers, Anne, 531 W. 124th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-0335 (1) Spitz, Betty, 2521 Av. L, Bklyn, N. Y — Mi 8-9106 (3) Sporn, E. Helen, 939 Woodycrest Av., N. Y. C— Bi 6-7020 (3) St. Mary, Josephine, Hewitt, 30 W. 54th St., N. Y. C. (1) Stafford, Lois, Hewitt, 340 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. (2) Stagg, Joan, 1160 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— So 2-6147 (2) Stanley, Patricia, 14447 Roosevelt Av., Flushing, N. Y. (Sp) Starrett, Isabel, 117 Walworth Av., Scarsdale, N. Y. (3) Steele, Ruth, Brooks, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. (3) Steele, Susan, Brooks, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. (2) Stein, Clarice, 255 Eastern Pky., Bklyn, N. Y. — Sterling 3141 (2) Stein, Jane, Hewitt, 18 Stuyvesant PL, Staten Island, N. Y r . (2) Steinlein, Cecelia, 1215 Elder Av., N. Y. C— Ti 2-3672 (2) Stenburg, Ruth, 629 W. 115th St., N. Y. C. (4) Stern, Madeleine, 317 W. 99th St., N. Y r . C— Ri 9-2530 (2) Stevenson, Helen, 64 Locust Hill Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (3) Stewart, Elizabeth, 170 Slocum Av., Englewood, N. J. (4) Stix, Elzie, 438 W. 116th St., N. Y. C.-Mo 2-6892 (1) Stoehr, Virginia, 3625 211th St., Bavside, N. Y. (1) Stofer, Helen, Hewitt, 185 N. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. (2) Stone, Thelma, Hewitt, Oxford, N. Y. (1) Strain, Kathleen. 1440 Undercliff Av., N. Y. C— Bi 6-8653 (1) Strait, Suzanne, Brooks, 6 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. (3) Strasburger, Beatrice, Hewitt, 2805 Ontario Rd., Wash- ington, D. C. (2) Strateman, Catherine, 30 Greenridge Av., White Plains, N. Y. (1) Stump, Marjorie, 46 W. 9th St., N. Y. C— St 9-9227 (1) Sullivan, Jessica, 157 12th St., L. I. City, N. Y. (4) Sulzberger, Evalyn, Hewitt, 128 Puritan Av., Detroit, Mich. (3) Suplee, Dorothy-, 1150 5th Av., Norwich, Ct. (3) Sutphin, Mary, Brooks, 227 Smith St., Freeport, N. Y. (4) Sutton, Mabel, 352 Eastern Pky., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Swainson, Frances, 93 Bruce Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (3) Sweedris, Irene, Hewitt, 505 Wyoming Av., Millburn, N. J. (3) Sykora, Beatrice, Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. (2) Sylvester, Margherita, 1118 E. 14th St., Bklyn, N. Y — Mi 8-3935 T (4) Tarbes, Edith, 5 Hawthorne Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Tarushkin, Roselyn, 601 Crown St., Bklyn, N. Y— SI 6-5235 (3) Tatnell, Edith, Hewitt. 246 Main St., Lakewood, N. J. (4) Tausick, Blanche, 505 West End Av., N. Y. C— Tr 7-2632 (Sp) Taylor, Helen, International House, 500 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (4) Teller, Laura, Brooks, Remsenburg, L. I. (1) Temple, Margaret Eleanor, 2794 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills. N. Y. (3) Tenney, Gena, 180 Claremont Av., N. Y, C— Mo 2-5405 (1) Tenney, Vivian, 180 Claremont Av., N. Y. C— Mo 2-5405 (1) Terhune. Elizabeth, Hewitt, 44 Myrtle Av., Plainfield, N.J. (2) Theilker, Doretta, 616 W. 116th St., N. Y. C— Ca 8-7540 (1) Thomas, Eleanor, 8 Rutherford St., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Thomas, Sylvia, 189 State St., Flushing, N. Y. (Sp) Thompson, Ruth, Parsonage R 1.. Greenwich. Ct. (2) Thompson, Ruth Elaine, 95 Reid Av., Ft. Washington, L. I. (3) Thoro, Ludmilla, Greystone, N. B ' way, Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Tintner, Adeline, 306 W. 100th St.. N. Y. C— Ri 9-2055 (1) Tisch, Elsie, 5 Davis Av., White Plains, N. Y. (1) Tobias, Miriam, Brooks, 277 West End Av., N. Y r . C. (3) Tolk, Esther, 22 Lexington Av., Jersey City, N. J. (3) Tomasulo, Lillian, 881 St. Nicholas Av., N. Y. C. (4) Tomkins, Edith. 3956 While Plains Av., N. Y. C— 01 2-3181 (4) Topalian, Shake, 190 Archer Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (3) Torgerson, Margaret, 556 Davis Av., West Brighton, S. I. (1) Trenbath, Margaret, 32 E. 37th St., N. Y. C— Bo 4-8946 (4) Tripp, Loretta, 416 W. 118th St., N. Y. C— Un 4-7557 (1) Trombetta, Vivian, 83 Barhey St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Gl 4-7257 (1) Trotta, Geraldine, Brooks, Bennette Hall, Phila., Pa. (4) Tunnell, Frances (Mrs.), 988 Fifth Av., N. Y. C— Rh 4-4526 (Sp) Tusten, Anne, 173 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Sc 4-9418 (3) Tyson, Mary, 575 West End Av., N. Y. C. U (3) Ulsteen, Louise, 4121 7th Av., Bklyn, N. Y .— Su 6-0464 (4) Upton, Elinor, 58 Ridge Dr., Y onkers, N. Y. (4) Urban, Christine, 308 Bway, Pleasantville, N. Y. V (Sp) Van Alstyne, Elizabeth, Stuyvesant Rd., Kinderhook, N. Y. (Sp) V-vnderlip, Narcissa (Mrs.), Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. (3) Van der Stucken, Rosalis, 134 E. 74th St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-1566 (2) Van Riper, Nancy. Hewitt, Pelham, N. Y. (2) Venn, Lidie, 8703 5 1st Av.. Elmhurst, N. Y. (3) Viertel, Suzanne, 270 Convent Av., N. Y. C— Au 3-3850 (3) von Stielberg, Marianne, 9506 41st St., Elmhurst, L. I. W (4) Wacker, Marjorie, 1291 Dean St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Wadhams, Priscilla, 26 E. 91st St., N. Y. C— Sa 2-4468 (2) Walker, Helen, 114 Seaman Av., N. Y. C— Lo 7-0163 (1) Wallace, Enid, Hewitt, Garrison, N. Y. (1) Walsh, Lucile, 10 E. 190th St., N. Y. C— Ke 5-2830 (1) Walz, Alice, Hewitt, 53 Pineapple St., Bklyn, N. Y. (4) Ware, Jean. Brook s. 1 15 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. (2) Warner, Mary, Hewitt, White Farm, Keyser, W. Va. (3) Warring, Charlotte, Hewitt, 303 E. Campbell St., Sher- rill, N. Y. (4) Wasch, Shirley, 85 Eastern Pky., Bklyn, N. Y. (2) Wasmund, Esther, 12 Juniper Av., Middle Village, L. I. (4) W asseen, Marguerite. 23 E. 81st St., N. Y. C— Rh 4-6133 (3) Waterman, Jean, 715 W. 175th St., N. Y. C. Wa 7-0372 (1) Way, Margaret, Pelnord Apts., Pelham, N. Y. (4) Weil, Virginia, 251 W. 92nd St., N. Y. C— Sc 4-6693 (1) W einer, Edith, Hewitt, 2 Notre Dame St., (ilens Falls. N. Y. (3) Weinstein, Irma, 262 W. 107th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-3352 f 1911 (2) Weinstock, Sylvia, 135 Eastern Pky., Bklyn, N. Y.—St 3-6113 (3) Weiss, Edna, 82 Strong St., N. Y. C— Ki 6-4279 (3) Weiss, Jeanne, 835 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C.-Wa 3-8065 (3) Weiss, Sylvia, 84 Elliott Av., Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Wells, Anne, 54 Bogert St., W. Englewood, N. J. (2) Wells, Dorothy, Brooks, 247 Summer St., Stamford, Ct. (4) Wells, Josephine, Hewitt, 502 E. 6th St., Anniston, Ala. (2) Wells, Mildred, Brooks, 7 Edgewood Av., Larehmont,N. Y. (1) Wenzel, Elfrieden, Hewitt, 639 79th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Werner, Therese, 26 W. 85th St., N. Y. C— En 2-9729 (1) West, Jane, 64 Ludlow St., Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Whitcup, Gwendolyn, 545 W. 111th St., N. Y. C.—Ca 8-2398 (2) White, Helen, Hewitt, Whately, Mass. (1) White, Vivian, Brooks, 42 Ward St., Norwalk, Ct. (3) Wichern, Viola, 845 55th St., Bklyn, N. Y.— Wi 6-0679 (3) Wiener, Frances, 9116 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven, N. Y. (2) Wierum, Eleanor, 223 E. 17th St., N. Y. C— St 9-5318 (Unc) Wigmore, Audrey, Brooks, Oxbow. Saskatchewan, Canada. (3) Wilhelm, Margaret, 202 Sherman Av., N. Y. C— Lo7-2172 (3) Williams, Ivy, Hewitt, 1320 Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, Hawaii. (3) Wilson, Evelyn, 289 Convent Av., N. Y. C— Ed 4-7403 (2) Wilson, Helen, 199 Hancock St., Bklyn, N. Y.— La 3-1579 (3) Winselman, Nancy, Hewitt, 1749 W. 11th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (1) Wolfensberger, Alberta, 8822 77th St., Woodhaven,N. Y. (4) Wolford, Irene, 150 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C— Sc 4-3498 (2) Wolfsie, Sylvia, 3 Silver Birch Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. (3) Wollak, Helen, 4025 99th St., Corona, L. I. (4) Wood, Millicent, 207 W. 106th St., N. Y. C— Ac 2-7403 (3) Woolley, Dorothy, 57 E. 74th St., N. Y. C— Bu 8-3810 (3) Word, Jane, 20 BVay, White Plains, N. Y. (1) Wose, Carolyn, Hewitt, 530 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. (1) Wright, Marjorie, Hewitt, 498 9th St., Bklyn, N. Y. (3) Wurthmann, Mildred, Hewitt, 288 Winthrop Ter., South Orange, N. J. Y (2) Yost, Marion, Brooks, 704 Piedmont Rd., Huntington, W. Va. (4) Young, Margaret, Hewitt, 157 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. Z (4) Zahler, Helen e, 69 E. 122nd St., N. Y. C. (1) Zampieri, Sylvia, 105 Lee Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (2) Zarotschenzeff, Ekaterine, 371 W. 117th St., N. Y. C. (4) Zimmerman, Josephine, Hewitt, 670 S. McLean St., Mem- phis, Tenn. (Sp) Zinser, Gretel, 52 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 1192 1