Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1935 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Quality-Through Generations Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 TJi Street NewYork Copyright 1934 Georgiana C. Rem Editor-in-Chief M ORTj4E.B0 4]R.D P u blished by th e JUNIOR CLASS BARNARD COLLEGE MCMXXXV (II CONTENTS Views Administration Student Administration Classes Juniors Greek Games Clubs Publications Conferences Athletics Alumnae Advertisements FOIEfORD THE past year at Barnard has been, to our thinking, the brightest in this half-spent decade. Unlike its predecessors, it has had none of that gloom and dull monotony that weighted so heavily on our minds. Quite miraculously, cynical resignation has been replaced by a feeling we hesitate to describe; per- haps it is a fusion of hope and sincere determination, tempered with a healthy wariness. In 19 ' 29 5 while gazing absent-mindedly on some brilliant but remote star, we walked right off ' the end of a pier into a sea of misery. Four years had passed and we were still plunging down deeper and deeper through those dark waters. Quite suddenly, we found ourselves on the craggy sea floor, and the fearful downward journey was over. But the greatest surprise of all is that we have found down here something more valuable than that star we had been gazing at so fondly in our halcyon days. Gleaming up at us from its bed in the spidery ribs of an ancient galleon, is a golden doubloon, the lost heritage of the romantic spirit. We must pocket this doubloon, for it holds for us that rare quality of derring-do, of courage and high endeavor, and will serve us as a good-luck piece. If we can only cling to this tenaciously, and wisely use what little breath is left to us, the upward passage will be an easy one. So to the Class of 1935, we say Guid luck! , with the hope that that Romance that blossomed last on Cul- loden ' s field may find itself a second Bannockburn. DEDICATION TO KATHERINE S. DOTY WE CONFIDENTLY ENTRUST OUR CAREERS, AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATE OUR MORTARBOARD . . . . . . the Hotspur of the north ; he that kills me some six or seven dozen Scots at a break- fast, washes his hands, and says to his wife, Fie upon this quiet life! I remit work. VIEWS Where reith the rock ' s wood-cover ' d side Were blended late the ruins green Rise turrets in fantastic pride. And feudal banners flaunt between. Barnard Hall Library Corner Campus in Winter Brinckerhoff Steps BMJHISTR TJQN 0! sprung frutn great Macgillianore The cMef that never feared a. foe, Hozv matchless was thy broad claymore, Hozv deadly thine unerring bow! NICHOLAS MTI President of Coh A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D.. 1881; Uni- versity 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; University of Chicago, 1903; St. Andrew ' s and Manchester, 1905; Cambridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; Glasgow, 1923; University of the State of New York, 1929; Uni- versity of California, 1931; Litt.D., University of Oxford, 1905; Jur.D., University of Breslau, 1911; University of Strassburg, 1919; Nancy, 1921; Paris, 1921; Louvain, 1921; Hon. Ph.D., Prague, 1921; Buda- tRAY BUTLER mbia University pest, Szeged (Hungary), Charles University (Prague), 1931 ; D.C.L., University of King ' s College, N. S., 1921; Hon. Polit. Sc.D., University of Rome, 1927; Assistant in Philosophy, 1885-1886; Tutor, 1886-1889; Adjunct Professor, 1889-1890; Dean, Faculty of Philosophy, and Professor, Philosophy and Education, 1890; President, since January, 1902; Columbia University; also Barnard College, Teachers ' College, and College of Pharmacy since 1901; President of St. Stephen ' s College, 1928; First President of New York College for Training of Teachers (now Teachers ' College), 1886-1891; Presi- dent of New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 1931. Page 20 Page 21 TRUSTEES James R. Sheffield, Chairman 80 Maiden Lane Miss Mabel Choate, Vice-Chairman .770 Park Avenue Lucius H. Beers, Clerk 25 Broadway George A. Plimpton, Treasurer 70 Fifth Avenue Mrs. Alfred Meyer 1225 Park Avenue George A. Plimpton 70 Fifth Avenue Edward W. Sheldon 40 Park Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University Albert G. Milbank 15 Broad Street Howard Townsend 15 East 86th Street Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey 136 East 79th Street Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid 15 East 84th Street Miss Mabel Choate 770 Park Avenue George W. Wickersham 14 Wall Street James R. Sheffield 80 Maiden Lane Lucius H. Beers 25 Broadway Mrs. Henry Wise Miller 450 East 52nd Street Gano Dunn 43 Exchange Place Mrs. Alfred H. Hess 16 West 86th Street Frederic W. Allen 37 Broad Street Pierre Jay 1 Wall Street Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D 490 Riverside Drive Winthrop W. Aldrich 18 Pine Street Mrs. Paul S. Achilles 520 East 86th Street (Alumnae Trustee, 1933-1937) Mrs. William L. Duffy 443 West 162nd Street (Alumnae Trustee, 1931-1935) Deceased. Page 22 8 IN MEMORIAM EDWARD WRIGHT SHELDON Died: February 14, 1934 Edward Wright Sheldon, who died on February 14th, 1934, had been a member of the Board of Trustees of Barnard College for thirty-eight years, having been elected on March 20th, 1896. He had thus helped the College grow from its very small beginnings to its present strength. Mr. Sheldon was extremely wise and experienced in all matters of investment. For a large part of the time during which he was a Trustee he served as Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board. To him we owe a debt of gratitude for the safe conserving of our resources. Mr. Sheldon was a lawyer, and, during the latter part of his life, also a banker, for he held the positions of President and then Chairman of the Board of the United States Trust Company. Besides Barnard, lie served Ii is own college, Princeton, as Trustee. Perhaps his most notable civic activity, however, was his service as Governor and President of the New York Hospital. In this connection he was largely responsible for the creation of the great New York Hospital-Cornell Medical School Centre. He was also a Trustee and Treasurer of the New York Public Library, and Treasurer of the committee to collect funds for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. In many other connections also he was a most useful citizen of New York. A bachelor all his life, Mr. Sheldon was a cultivated gentleman of the old school, with charming and courtly manners, quiet and rather retiring. He would not accept office on our Board, except the Chairmanship of the Finance Committee. We shall greatly miss his friendly interest and his devoted care of our funds. FREDERICK WINTHROP ALLEN Died: November ' 25, 1933 Frederick Wixtiihop Allen, who died on November 25th, 1933, was elected a Trustee of Barnard College on May 24th, 1928. He was associated with the firm of Lee, Higginson and Company. For reasons of health, during the last few years he was not active in Barnard affairs. The Board had been hoping to enjoy in future the benefit of his presence and his advice, and his death came as a serious loss to the College. Page 23 IN MEMORI AM ADAM LEROY JONES Died: March 2, 1934 The death of Dr. Jones is a grievous blow to us all on Morningside Heights. Our hearts are sorrowful indeed. Dr. Jones was as nearly indispensable as any one academic officer can be. He had organized and practically created the work of uni- versity admissions, over which he presided, with broad and generous outlook, kindly human sympathy and the highest academic ideals. The excellence of the student body in every part of the Columbia University educational system is, in chief measure, due to his policies and their administration. If 5,000 or 6,000 students are turned away from the university ' s doors each autumn, it is not because they are all unfit for admission, but rather because the university ' s resources are taxed to their utmost in caring for those who, by Dr. Jones ' s tests, are deemed to be still more fit. Dr. Jones has left with us an enduring reputation as a college teacher of philosophy and as a university administrator of the first rank. He was a past master of all that concerns the relations between secondary school and college on tile one hand, and those between American college and university faculties at home or abroad on the other. Nicholas Murray Butler. HELENE BIELER Died: September 12. 1933 Miss Helene Bieler, Instructor in Romance Languages at Barnard College, died in New York on September 12. She was born in Lausanne on October 26, 1878, the daughter of Professor Samuel Bieler, D.Sc. After having attended the Ecole Superieure of Lausanne (1890-95) and the Ecole Secondaire of Geneva (1895-98), from which she received the Diplome d ' Eeole Secondaire, she taught in Germany. England, France, and Italy from 1898-1910. In the latter year she was appointed Instructor of the French Language and Literature at McGill University, Canada, where she remained for nine years. In 1919 she was appointed Lecturer in French and Spanish at Barnard College, and was later advanced to the post she occupied at the time of her death. In 1922 Columbia University awarded her the M.A. degree. A gifted and devoted teacher. Miss Bieler asked no more than to give her life to the cause, and her fine character impressed itself upon her students and friends who mourn her loss. Page 2J OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Emily G. Lambert, A.B Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B Registrar Katherine S. Doty, A.M Assistant to the Dean, Occupation Bureau Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B Assistant to the Dean, Social Affairs Helen P. Abbott, A.M Assistant to the Dean, Residence Halls Mary V. Libby, A.B Issistant to the Dean, Ad missions. Information Gertrude Verity Rich, A.M issistant to the Dean, Outside Contacts Bertha L. Rockwell Librarian of Barnard College John J. Swan, M.E Comptroller of Barnard College Gulielma F. Alsop, M.D College Physician Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc Treasurer of the University Rev. Raymond ( ' . Knox, S.T.D Chaplain of the University William H. McCastline, M.D University Medical Officer OTHER OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY WHO GIVE INSTRUCTION IN BARNARD COLLEGE Daniel Gregory Mason, Litt.D McDowell Professor of Music Wendell T. Bush, Ph.D Professor of Philosophy Dino Bigongiari, A.B Da Ponte Professor of Italian Seth Bingham, A.B., Mus.Bac Assistant Professor of Music J. D. Young, M.F.A Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Horace L. Friess, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Philosophy Louis Herbert Gray, Ph.D Professor of Oriental Languages Theodore Abel, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Sociology Charles Doersam, F.A.G.O Music, University Extension Herbert Dittler Associate in Music Anthony F. Paura, A.M., LL.B Lecturer in Oriental Languages Page 25 Page 26 Faculty LANGUAGES, 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- 190(i; 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, 1899; Ph.D., University of Nebraska, Feb., 1902; Eleve Titulaire de L ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1903-1905; Litt.D., ad lion. Uni- versity of Rome, 1927; Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, 1899-1903, University of Nebraska; Instructor in Romance Languages, Williams Col- lege, 1905-1906; Lecturer, Columbia University, 1906-1907; Tutor, 1908; Instructor, L909; Assistant Professor in Romance Languages, 1910; Associate Professor of Celtic, 1011- ; Ex- ecutive Officer of Romance Languages, Fell., 1919-1929; Pro- fessor of Celtic, 1925-; Phi Beta Kappa; Cavaliere della Corona dTtalia; Hon. Director, Dept. of Spanish Studies, University of Puerto Rico, 1926; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Honneur; Hon. Member, Com. of Experts in Linguistic Bibliography, League of Nations; Member, International Com- mission of Modern Literary History; Commander of the Crown of Roumania; Hon. Member, Accademia Italiana di Scienze e Lettere; Hon. Member, American Irish Historical Society; Hon. Member, American Institute of Rumania. CIIABLLS SLABS BALDWIN Prof, of Rh, ,1 Enalish C A.B., Columbia University, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; Litt.D., 1929; Fellow, Tutor and Instructor in English, Co- lumbia, 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; Instructor in English, Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Professor of English, 1919-1925; Associate Professor, 1926- ; Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on leave. Spring Session. CLARE M. HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914; Instructor, Welleslev, 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; Editorial Board, Barnard College Alumnae Monthly, 1932-. HOXIE N. FAIRCHILD Assistant Professor of English A.B, Columbia University, 1917; Ph.D., 1928; Instructor, Columbia, 1919-1928; Assistant Professor, Barnard, 1928-; William Bayard Cutting Traveling Fellow, 1926-1927; Phi Beta Kappa; Chevalier de 1 ' Ordre de la Couronne. MINOR W. LATHAM Assistant Professor of English A.B., Mississippi State College for Women, 1901; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1912; Ph.D., [930; Lecturer, Barnard Col- lege, 1914-1915; Instructor, 1915-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-; Non-resident Lecturer, Bryn Mawr. W. CABELL GREET Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of the South, 1920; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 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-; Editor, American Speech. ETHEL STURTEVANT Assistant Professor of English A.B., Welleslev, 1906; M.S., Columbia, 1914; Student at Yale, 1906-1907; Assistant, Mount Holyoke, 1909-1910; In- structor, 1910-11; Assistant, Barnard, 1911-1912; Lecturer, 1912-1914; Instructor, 1914-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sach ' s School for Girls; Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1907-1910; Associate, 1910-; Mistress of Brooks Hall, 1908-1922; Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Social Affairs, and Associate in Kappa. 3h, 192 Phi Beta ELIZABETH REYNARD Instructor in English A.B., Barnard; B.I.itt. (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 TUniversite de Paris, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. ESTELLE H. DAVIS Lecturer in Enalish Page 27 ) ' ■ ' • ' ( H W H H 1 t ESTHER McGILL Instructor in English A.B., University of Washington, 1921; M.A., 1922; A.M., Radcliffe, 1928. Fine A rts J. D. YOUNG Assistant Professor of Fine Arts A. 15., Columbia, 1919; A.M., Princeton, 1920; M.F.A., Prince- ton, 1925; Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN WALTER HARING Associate Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Princeton, 1921; A.M., 1923. MARIANA BYRAM Instructor in Fine Arts A.B., Barnard, 1927; M.A., Radcliffe, 1930. MARION LAWRENCE Tnstriictor in Fine Arts A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1923; A.M., Radcliffe, 1924; Ph.D., Rad- cliffe, 1932; Member of College Art Association; Medieval Academy of America. EMERSON H. SWIFT Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., Williams College; A.M., Ph. I)., Princeton University. French LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX Associate Professor of French Certificate d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' Instituteur, 1887; B. es. Sc., 1894; In- structor in French, Cornell University, 1891-1892; Tutor in French, Columbia, 1892-1893; Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Asso- ciate Professor, 1914-. HENRY F. MULLER Professor of Romance Philology B. es. L, Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Bar- nard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1914-1925; Associate Professor, 1925-1927; Professor, 1927- ; Executive Officer of the French Department in Colum- bia University, 1929-. ALMA DE I,. EE DUC Assistant Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1909; A.C.A., European ' Fellowship, 1909-1910; Eleve Titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, University of Paris, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia, 1916; Instructor, Barnard, 1916-1923; Assistant Professor, 1923-. W INIFR E D STU RDE V A N T Lecturer in French A.B., Brvn .Mawr, 1909; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa. LSABELLE WYZEWSK A Lecturer in French Baccalaureat, Paris, 1913; Diplonie de l ' Ecole des Langues Orientales, 1916; M.A., Smith, 1929. NINON ANDRE Lecturer in French St. Catherine College, Moscow; Ecole de Droit, Paris, Study of the Medieval I. aw, Berlin University ; Certifieat d ' Apti- tude h l ' Enseignement, Paris, 1923; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1929. HELEN PHELPS Lecturer in French A.B., Barnard College, 1933. JEANNE VIDOR-VARNEY Lecturer in French Diplome des Professeurs de Francais a l ' etranger, Sorbonne, 1923; A.B. University of California, Phi Beta Kappa, 1926; Doetorat de l ' Universite de Paris, Sorbonne, 1933; Professeur (phonetics and grammar), Cours Speeiaux pour les Etrangers, University of Grenoble, 1919-1921; Attache, Institut de Phonetique, Universite de Paris, Sorbonne, 1927 — (on leave of absence, 1933-34); Instructor, Cours d ' ete, Sorbonne, 1929- 1931; Instructor, Middlebury French Summer Session, 1932, 1933; Lecturer in French, Barnard Coltege, 1933; Instructor, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1934. German WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., University of Toronto, 1895; Fellow in German, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1898-1899; Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1899-1900; Student at Leipzig and Berlin, 1902- 1903; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903; Assistant Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor, Bar- nard College since 1900; Director, Deutsches Hans, Columbia University, 1914-1918; Visiting Professor, University ot Zurich, Switzerland, 1922; Corresponding Member of the Sehiller-Akademie, Germany. HUGH WILEY PI CKETT Associate Professor of German 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, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1915-1916; Lecturer in Germanic Languages and Literatures, Barnard College, 1916-1922; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1922-1931; Associate Professor, 1931-; Lecturer, Volks- hochschule, Berlin, 1927. LOUISE GODE Instructor in German M.A., Columbia University, 1929. E. E. FREIENMUTH VON HELMS, A.M. Lecturer in German Page Greek and Latin Italia) LA RUE VAN HOOK Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904- ; Member of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910 ; Associate Professor, Columbia University, 1910- 1920; Professor, 1920-1930; Annual Professor, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1930-1931; Jay Pro- fessor of Greek, 1931-. CLARENCE H. YOUNG Professor of Greek Archaeology A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1891; Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON GLEN 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 Fellow in Latin; 1885-1889; Tutor, 1889-1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Professor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903- 1911; Anthon Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. 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 Fel- low in Classics, 1890-1891; Instructor, Barnard College, 1891- 1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; Sum- mer Session, Chicago University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Associate in Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos, (Part 1), 1890; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; M.A. (Cantab.); Barnard Assistant, 1901-1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant 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, Lona; Island, 1899-1900; Miss Gerrish ' s School for Girls, 1900-1903; Potsdam State Normal School, 1910; Assistant in Greek and Latin, Barnard College, 1910-1912; Lecturer, 1912-1917; Instructor, 1917-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-; Phi Beta Kappa. KATHERINE C. REILEY Associate in Greek and Latin A.B., Vassal-, 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. DINO BIGONGIARI, A.B. Da Ponte 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 A. CARBON All A 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. Baa, 1917. Absent on leave, Spring Session. DANIEL GREGORY MASON, Litt.D., Mus. Doc. MacDoweil Professor of Music SETH BINGHAM, A. B., Mus. B. Assistant Professor of Music LOWELL P. BEVERIDGE, M.A. Associate Professor of Music CHARLES HENRY DOERSAM, F.A.G.O. Instructor in Organ HERBERT DITTLER Associate in Music WILLIAM MITCHELL Lecturer in Music A.B., Columbia, 1930; Beams Prize, 1930; Barker Musical Scholarship, 1930. 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 Puerto Rico; Barnard College, 1920-. CARIDAD RODRIQUEZ-CASTELLANO, A.M. Instructor in Spanish MARGARET WADDS Assistant in Spanish A.B., Barnard, 1931 ; Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, 1931-1932. Phi Beta Kappa. Page 29 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; Associate Professor, 1929-. RUTH UNDERHILL Assistant in Anthropology A.B., Yassar, 1905. Botany TRACY ELLIOT HA ZEN Associate Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; University Scholar in Botany, 1897-1898; Fellow in Botany, 1898-1900; Director of Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsburv, Vermont, 1901-1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1931; Associate Profes- sor, 1931- ; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1924- 1926; Acting Professor, Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University, Summer Quarter, 1930; Editor, Torrev Botanical Club, 1924-1931; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Absent on leave, Spring Session. EDMUND W. SINNOTT Professor of Botany A. B., Harvard, 1908; A.M., 1910; Ph.D., 1913; Sheldon Traveling Fellow, 1910-1911; Instructor, Bussey Institution, Harvard, 1913-1915; Professor of Botany and Genetics, Con- necticut Agricultural College, 1916-1928; Professor, Barnard, 1928- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. CORNELIA L. CAREY Assistant Professor of Botany B. S., Columbia University, 1919; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1923; Assistant, Barnard, 1918-1921; Lecturer, Barnard, 1922-1923; Instructor, 1923-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. MARION E. RICHARDS Lecturer in Botany A. B., Barnard, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1905; Fellow, Amer- ican 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.B., Smith, 1930; A.M., Smith, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH KRUGER Assistant in Botany A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. Chemistry MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Brvn Mawr, 1904; Vassar Col- lege Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fel- low at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at the University of Berlin, 1902-1903; Lecturer, Barnard, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904- 1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Profes- sor, 1910-1920; Professor, 1921- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence; Member, American Chemical Society, German Chemical Society. GRACE POTTER RICE Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Smith College, 1904; A.M., Columbia University, 1905; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1910; Assistant, Smith College, 1905- 1906; Assistant, Barnard College, 1906-1908; Research Work, 1910-1918; Instructor, Barnard College, 1918-1927; As- sistant Professor, 1927-. Absent on leave, 1933-1934. 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 Lecturer in Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1915; Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN R. DOWNES Lecturer in Chemistry Geology IDA H. 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 Profes- sor, 1913-; Fellow, Geological Society of America, New York Academy of Science, Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi. FLORRIE HOLZWASSER Instructor in Geology A.B., Barnard, 1914; A.M., Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia; Sigma Xi. DELIA W. MARBLE Curator in Geology MARGARET E. FORDE Assistant in Geology A.B., Barnard, 1932; M.A., Columbia, 1933. Page 30 Mathematics EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the Citv of New York, 1896; A.M., Co- lumbia, 1897; Ph.D., 1899 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Co- lumbia, 1900; Adjunct Professor, 1905; Professor, 1910- ; Mem- ber, National Academy of Science, Societe Mathematique de France, Circolo Matematico di Palermo; Vice-President, American Mathematical Society; Chairman, Section A, Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science; Delegate to International Congress at Bologna and Zurich; Editor of Transactions of American Mathematical Society. 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. Absent on leave, Spring Session. PAI L A. SMITH Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. S., Dartmouth, 1921; M.S., University Ph.D., Princeton, 1926; National Research ] Instructor, Barnard College, Department 1927-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. LULU HOFMANN Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., University of Zurich, Switzerland, 1927. HENRY W. RAUDENBUSH Instructor in Mathematics A. P., Columbia University, 1924; Columbia, 1926; Instructor of Mathemat ics, Columbia, 1927- ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1933. Physics GRACE LANGFORD Assistant Professor of Physics S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900; Assistant in Phvsics, Barnard College, 1906-1908; Tutor in Physics, 1908-1910; Instructor, 1910-1924; Assistant Professor, 1924-. HUGO N. SWENSON Instructor in Physics B. A., Carleton, 1925; M.S., University of Illinois, 1927; Ph.D., 1930; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. of Kansas, 1923; ' ellow, 1926-1927; of Mathematics, AGNES TOWNSEND Lecturer in Physics A.M., University of Texas, 1924. Zoology HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia, 1893; Ph.D., Columbia, 1899; Sc.D., Colum- bia, 1929; Columbia University, 1893-1895; Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Labora- tory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia University, 1896- ; Re- search Associate of the Carnegie Institution, 1903- ; Curator of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural His- tory; 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., Yassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907; I ' ll. I) 1909; Assistant in Zoology, Yassar, 1903-1905 Barnard, 1908-1909; Instructor, 1909-1917; sor, 1917-1922; Associate Professor, 1922- 1932- ; Absent on leave, Spring Session. FLORENCE deL. LOWTHER Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1912; A.M., Columbia, 1915; Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1926; Assistant in Zoology, Barnard, 1912-1916; Instruc- tor in Zoology, 1916-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-; Instruc- tor in Protozoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Mass , 1922, 1923, 1925. Columbia, Assistant ssistant Profes- Assoeiate Dean, Hoi GRACE SPRINGER FORBES Instructor in Zoology A.B., Oberlin, 1920; A.M., 1922; Ph.D., Columbia, 1928. ELIZABETH T. KINNEY, M.S. Lecturer in Zoology A.B., Mt. Holyoke; M.S., Washington University. ELIZABETH DRUMTRA Assistant in Zoology A. B., Wilson College, 1928; M.A., Columbia, 1933; Assistai in Zoology at Wilson College. FLORETTA A. JACKSON Assistant in Zoology B. A., Hunter, 1932; M.A., Columbia, 1933. ARLENE JOHNSON Assistant in Zooloi i A.M., Oberlin; A.B., Wheaton. SOCIAL SCIENCE Economics EMI LIE J. HUTCHINSON Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1905; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1919; Instructor in Economics, Mount Holyoke College, 1907-1910; Welleslev College, 1910-1911; 1912-1913; Barnard College, 1913-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-1926; Associate Profes- sor, 1926-; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship, 1921-1922; Phi Beta Kappa; Chairman, Committee oi American Association of University W I 929. 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, Lewis- ton State Normal School, Idaho, 1915-1917; Dean of Women, Washington State Normal School, 1917-1918; Instructor in Page 31 Economics, Barnard, 1919-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-; Member, American Economic Association, Taylor Society, Advisory Committee, General Welfare Tax League National Committee on Labor Injunctions. CLARA ELIOT Lecturer in Economics A.B., Reed College, 1917; Ph.D., Columbia, 1920; Member, American Economic As ciation. iation, American Statistical Asso- 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, 1931-; Fellow of the Royal Economic and Royal Statistical Societies. Member of President Butler ' s Committee of Seventeen Econ- omists. Research Economist, Federal Public Works Admin- istration, Washington. JOHN C. DRIVER Lecturer in Economics Government RAYMOND C. MOLEY Professor of Public Law A. B., Baldwin Wallace College, 1906; Superintendent of Schools, Oldstead Falls, 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 Founda- tion, 1919-1923; Associate Professor of Government, 1923- 1928; Professor of Public Law, 1928- ; Assistant Secretary of State, March 7, to September 7, 1933; Editor of Today, an independent national weekly; LL.D., Baldwin Wallace Col- lege and Washington and Jefferson College, 1933. THOMAS PRESTON PEARDOX Instructor in Government B. A., British Columbia, 1921; M.A., Cornell, 1922; Ph.D., Columbia, 1933 JANE PERRY CLARK Instructor in Government A.B., Vassar, 1920; A.M., Columbia, 1923; Ph.D., 1931; Mem- ber Executive Committee Division on Immigration, National Conference of Social Work, and of Conference on Immigration Policy; technical consultant, Department of Labor Ellis Is- land Committee concerning proposed changes in immigration law and procedure. History DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph. D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in Mathematics, Robert Col- lege, Constantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher in Classics and His- tory, Ethical Culture School, 1899-1905; Head of History Department, Ethical Culture School, 1905-1911; Barnard As- sociate 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 Lieutenant and First Lieutenant, Field Artillery and Air Service, U. S. Army, 1917-1919; Lecturer in History, Colum- bia, 1920-1923; Assistant Professor, 1923-1926; Lecturer, In- stitute of Politics, Williamstown, Mass., 1923; U. S. Armv War College, 1924-1927; School for Women Workers in In- dustry, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1925; Executive Committee, Foreign Policy Association, 1924-1927; Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on leaved 1933-1934. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN Assistant Professor of History Columbia, B.S., 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1914; Assistant in History, Barnard, 1905; Tutor; Instructor; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1917- ; Member, American Historical Association, English Speaking Union; International Federation of Uni- versity Women. EUGENE II. BYRNE Professor of History B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1903; Ph.D., 1915; Member, Wisconsin Historical Society, American Historical Associa- tion, 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. RANKIN D. McBRIDE Instructor in History A. B., Emporia College, 1920; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford Uni- versity, 1920-1923; B.A. (Oxon.), Honour School of Modern History, 1922; Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Wel- lesley College, 1923-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-1928; In- structor in History, Columbia University, 1928-1932; Barnard College, 1932-. STERLING H. TRACY Lecturer in History B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1922; M.A., 1925; Phi Beta Kappa; Ph.D., Yale, 1932. 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 Lec- turer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Ad- junct Professor, 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920- ; President of the American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), 1923-1924. HORACE L. FRIESS Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Columbia, 1918; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN HUSS PARKHURST Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1911; A.M., 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Assistant in Philosophy, Barnard, 1917-1918; Instructor, 1918-1924; As- sistant Professor, 1924-1931; Associate Professor, 1931-. Page 82 a WENDELL T. BUSH Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Columbia. Absent on leave, Winter Session. GERTRUDE V. RICH Lecturer in Philosophy and Assistant to the Dean of Barnard College in charge of Outside Contacts. 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; Pro- fessor, 1923- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. GEORGINA STRICKLAND GATES Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Columbia, 1917; Ph.D., 1919; Assistant Lecturer, and Instructor, Barnard College, 1918-1928; Assistant Professor, 1928- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Absent on leave, 1933- 1934. ANNE ANASTASI Instructor in Psychology A.B., Barnard, 1928; Ph.D., Columbia, 1930; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. GEORGENE H. SEWARD Instructor in Psychology Ph.D., 1928. JOHN PORTER FOLEY, JR. Lecturer in Psychology A. B., Indiana, 1930; A.M., Columbia, 1931. FRANCES V. MAR K EY Lecturer in Psychology B. A., Barnard, 1931; M.A., Columbia, 1933. Religion RAYMOND C. KNOX Chaplain of Columbia University B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 190.5; S.T.D., Hobart College, 1915; Member, National Association of Biblical In- structors, Religious Education Association, Society of Bibli- cal Literature and Exegesis. MARY ELY LYMAN Lecturer in Relit ion B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1911; B.D., ' Union Theological Semi- nary, 1919; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Member, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Sociology ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900; LL.D., 1929; A.M., Columbia, 1906; Ph.D., 1908; University Fellow and Honorary Fellow in So- ciology, Columbia, 1906-1907; 1907-1908; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-1911; Assistant Professor and Director of Statistical Laboratorv, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Pro- fessor, 1912-1922; Professor of Statistics, 1922-. ROBERT M. MacIVER Lieber Professor of Political Philosophy and Sociology M.A., Edinburgh University, 1903; First Class Honors in Literae Humaniores, Oriel College, Oxford, 1907; D. Phil., Edinburgh University, 191.5; Lecturer, Political Science and Sociology, Aberdeen University; Examiner, University of Lon- don; Associate Professor of Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1915; Professor and Chairman of Department of Po- litical Science; Professor of Social Science, Barnard College, 1927-; Litt.D., Columbia. THEODORE ABEL Assistant Professor of Sociology M.A., Columbia, 1924; Ph.D., 1929; Alpha Kappa Delta. Physical Educat io i AGNES R. WAYMAN Associate Professor of Physical Education A. B., University of Chicago, 1903; M.A., Teachers College (Columbia University), 1932; Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, University of Chicago, 1903-1906; Instructor and Student, Yale Summer School, 1905 and 1906; Physical Director, State Normal and Model School, Trenton, N. J., 1906-1910; Direc- tor of Athletics, University of Chicago, 1910-1916; Instructor in Athletics, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich., Summer, 1915; Physical Director, Winthrop In- dustrial and Normal 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 Education, Summer, 1923; Na- tional Health Supervisor, Girl Scouts, Inc., 1926-1927; Asso- ciate Professor, Barnard College, 1928-. LEI J A M. FIN AN Instructor in Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education; B.S., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia; Instructor, Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, University of California, New York Uni- versity Camp, Teachers College Camp, Sargent School Camp, Skidmore College Camp; Assistant Director of Camp Minne Wa Wa; Member, Swimming Committee of American Physical Education Association, Swimming Committee of National Camp Directors ' Association, Advisory Board of American Physical Education Association. TERESA M. CROWLEY Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Columbia, 1925; M.A., 1930. SUSAN WOLF Instructor i)i Physical Education B.S., Russell Sage College, 1929; B.S., 1931; M.A., New York University, 1933. MARION STRENG Instructor in Physical Education B.S, University of Wisconsin, 1925; M. A., Columbia, 1929. MARGARET HOLLAND Instructor in Physical Education MARJORIE TUZO Instructor in Physical Education B.S., New York University, 1929; M.A., 1931; Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, 1923. Page 33 STUDENT ABWIMI STRATI ON Some o ' you nicely Ken the hues. To round the period an ' pause, An ' with rhetoric clause on clause To male harangues : Then echo thro ' ' Saint Stephen ' s zva ' s Avid Scotland ' s wrangs. Student Council Back Rote: Helen Flanagan, Rachel Gierhart, Suzanne Strait, Helen Cahalane, Shirley Johnstone, Jane Eisler Front How: Diana Campbell, Catherine Strateman, Margaret Gristede, Barbara Smoot, Mary Lou Wright. Page 36 Undergraduate Association OFFICERS Margaret Gristede President Barbara Smoot V ' ice-T ' resident Diana Campbell Treasurer Mary Lou Wright Secretary Catherine Strateman Honor Board Chairman STUDENT COUNCIL Margaret Gristede President Barbara Smoot J ' ice-President Diana Campbell Treasurer Mary Lou Wright Secretary Catherine Strateman Honor Board Chairman Rachel Gierhart Senior President Suzanne Strait Junior President Jane Eisler Sophomore President Shirley Johnstone Freshman President Helen Cahalane President of the Dormitories Helen Flanagan President of the Athletic Association Gertrude Epstein Editor of Bulletin Student Government at Barnard College plays an important part in the life of the student body. Each year, the Undergraduate Association, of which every student is a member, elects a Student Council and a Representative Assembly. Student Council, exercis- ing executive powers, consists of the five Undergrad- uate officers, the class presidents, the president of the Dormitories, the president of the Athletic Asso- ciation and the Editor of Bulletin. Representa- tive Assembly, which exercises legislative powers, is composed of Student Council, the Presidents of the Clubs, the Editors and Business Managers of the publications chartered by the Association and the chairmen of standing committees. In addition to its executive function, Student Council strives for closer cooperation between the students and both the fac- ulty and the alumnae, promotes relations with other colleges by sending delegates to the intercollegiate conferences, coordinates and supports student activ- ities which are planned by various student organiza- tions. Page 37 Representative Assembly Angeline Bouchard Margaret Bowman Sara Bright Helen Brodie Helen Cahalane Diana Campbell Elise Cobb Agnes Creagh Grace Chin Lee Lillian Dick Josephine Diggles Lily Douglas Delphine Dowling Marguerite Dressner Eleanor Dreyfus Natalie Drozdoff Jane Eisler Gertrude Epstein Helen Feeney Helen Flanagan Sara Gehman Rachel Gierhart Betty Goldstein Marion Greenebaum Margaret Gristede Jamie Hagerman Dorothy Haller Marguerite Hoffman Violet Hopwood Anne Hutchinson Ellen Jacobsen Shirley Johnstone Isabel Kelly Rhoda Klein Emily Koeniger Hilda Knobloch Gertrude Lally Maxine Larson Susan Lockwood Florence Lorenz Nancy MacLaren Kathleen McGlinchy Marguerite Mead Natalie Monaghan Petra Munoz Helen Nicholl Mary Phelps Sheila Porteous Virginia Rechnitzer Georgiana Remer Gertrude Rubsamen Marjorie Runne Beatrice Scheer Sylvia Siman Barbara Smoot Cecelia Steinlein Rose Somerville Suzanne Strait Dorothy Thielker Eleanor Van Horne Sylvia Weinstock Margaret Weiss Margaret Wilhelm Marjorie Wright Mary Lou Wright Page 88 ft Undergraduate Awards Bear pins are awarded at the beginning of the spring low er classes, on the basis of service to the college semester to Seniors on the basis of four years ' merit, over and above the requisites of their offices, and honorable mention is given to members of the BLUE BEAR PIN Helen Cahalaxe Margaret Gristede GOLD BEAR PIN BRONZE BEAR PIN Delphixe Dowlixg Barbara Smoot Sylvia Fabricant Rose Somerville Helen Flanagan Catherine Stratemax Jane Martin Cecilia Steinlein Rachel Gierhart Constance Smith Doretta Thielker HONORABLE MENTION Ju niors Sara Bright Marguerite Mead Roselle Riggin Suzanne Strait Diana Campbell Georgiana Remer Gertrude Rubsamen Marjorie Wright Sophomores Jane Eisler Marguerite Hoffman Marion Louise Wright Page 39 Back Row: Marguerite Mead, Margaret Ritchie, Eliza White Front Row: Jane Martin. Catherine Strateman, Barbara Smoot. Diana Campbell Page 40 The Honor System was originally adopted by the Undergraduate Association at the suggestion of the students themselves. It has become a tradition of Barnard Student Government. The Honor Code states all phases of college work; all students are asked to sign the Code to indicate understanding of the system; violations are dealt with by the Honor Board, composed of a chairman and two members from each class, one elected, and the other appointed by the chairman. The success of the Honor System depends on the loyalty of the entire student body. rage 41 Executive Committee Helen Cahalane President Esther Bach Vice-President of Brooks Sara Gehman J ' ice-President of Hewitt Helen Hershfield Secretary Agnes Creagh Treasurer Mary Sutphin Social Chairman Vivian White House Member from Brooks Thomasine Campbell House Member from Hewitt Elizabeth Firth Fire Captain of Brooks Ruth Saberski Fire Captain of Hewitt Page ±2 Dormitories HOUSE STAFF Assistant to Dean in Charge of Resident Halls Miss Helen Page Abbott Resident Hall Assistants Miss Mary McBride Mrs. Julia Crooke Miss Elizabeth Reid Resident students are always asked, How do you like living in a resident hall in the city? The answer is, We love it. We are living in the largest city in the world, hut ours is a small community sufficient unto itself. It is uncanny how one can avoid the bustling world out- side by seeking refuge in Brooks or Hewitt, and yet when we want the theatre or the concert hall, the museum or the moving picture house we find them just outside. When we pass through our green gate we leave the teeming metropolis and enter a new fascinating world where life is never dull. Here we play together, plan together, study together, exchange ideas. How many freshmen have stayed up till all hours settling the affairs of the world! Though their plans never materialize and their suggestions go for naught, their minds are enriched by the stimulation of inter- changing thoughts. We are all anxious to get out into the chaotic world. Our four years spent in Brooks or Hewitt among girls from all parts of the world will help us to acquire the broad views essential to success in this changing world. Page 4-3 CLASSES March, march, Ettrick and Teviot-dale, Why the ded dinna ye march forward in order? March, march, EsTedale and Liddes ' dale, All the Blue Bonnets are bound for the Border. Class of 193 % Mascot— LION Colors — GOLD AND BROWN Flower — YELLOW TEA ROSE Motto — LOYALTY Page 1 6 Senior Class OFFICERS Rachel Gierhart President Beatrice Scheer Vive-President Margaret Boney Secretary Mary Dickinson Treasurer Rachel Gibb Treasurer Elinor Remer Historian Helex Stevenson Social Chairman Margaret Wilhelm Social Chairman Beatrice Scheer Song Leader Grace Huntley Poster Chairman Helen Stevenson Senior Week Chairman Mary Phelps Assembly Representative Jeanette Reynolds -Assembly He present a five Maxine Larson Assembly Representative Resigned. Page 47 Class of 1935 Mascot— INDIAN Color — RED Flower — POINSETTA Motto — UNITY Page J S Junior Class OFFICERS Suzanne Strait President, Elise Cobb Vice-President Ada Shearon Secret dry Agxes Cre agh Treasurer Thomasine Campbell Historian Gertrude Rubsamex Junior Shore Chairman Marion Greenebaum Junior Show Chairman Roselle Riggin Junior Prom. Chairman Natalie Bachrach Song Leader Marion Greexebaum Poster Chairman Natalie Monaghan Assembly Representative Emily Koeniger Assembly Representative esigned. Page £9 L .sL.lL.lL JSL. JEL OL J Mascot — DRAGON Colors — BUFF AND BLUE Flower — HYACINTH Motto — COMRADE SHIP Page 50 Sophomore Class OFFICERS Jane Eisler President Alice Corneille Vice-President Charlotte Haverly Secretary Jane Wilcox Treasurer ' Marion White Historian Elizabeth Rusk Jones Poster Chairman Vivian Neale Sophomore-Freshman Party Chairman Kathleen Murphy Ring Chairman Helen Nicholl Song Leader Anne McLaren Assembly Representative Rhoda Klein Assembly Representative Eleanor Van Horne Assembly Representative Marjorie Runne Greek Games Chairman e.signed. Page 51 Class of 1937 Mascot — BULL DOG Color — GREEN Flower — DOGWOOD Motto — NEVER SAY ' DIE ' Page 52 Freshman Class OFFICERS Garnette Snedeker President Shireey Johnstone. President Margery Ray Vice-President Garnette Snedeker Vice-President Pat Skinner Secretary Martha Reed Treasurer Irene Lacey Greek Games Chairman Catherine Owens Social Chairman Elsbeth McKenzie Social Chairman Betty MacIver Historian Helen Hartman Song Leader Agnes Leckie ... .Assembly Representative Resigned. Page 53 JUNIORS Auld Nature swears the loveliest dears Her noblest work she classes, : Her prentice han ' she tried on man, An ' then she made the lasses, 0! Carol Allen Brooklyn, N. Y. History Elizabeth T. Anderson New York City English Dorothy AtLee Rockville Centre, N. Y. Philosophy Natalie Bachrach New York City Sociology Pacje oG Frances Benton New York City Economics and Sociology Elizabeth Bishop Garden City, N T . Y. History Hazel Boger New York City English Edith Brahdy Brooklyn, N. Y. French Elizabeth Buehm New York City History Sara Bright Norristown, Pa. Economics and Sociology Celeste Bkugman New York City Govern mcnt Elizabeth Bullow; New York City Zoology Page 57 Carolyn Cahn Far Rockaway, L.I., N.Y. History Katherine L. Cahn New York City Economics Diana Campbell Topeka, Kansas Economics Thomasine Campbell Jamaica Plain, Mass. English Page 58 Page 59 Nancy Crowell Elizabeth Daly Dorothy Deane Sally Dermody Litchfield, N. H. New York City New York City Pleasantville, N. Y. German Psychology English English Naomi Diamond Lillian Dick Armeny Dikijian Helen Dmitrieff New York City Rome, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hasbrouck Heights, S. I. Music Honoring in Psychology French Chemistry Page 60 Gertrude Donovan Louise Dreyeu Edna May Edeeman Eileen Egan Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Chemistry Sociology Economics and Sociology Mathematics Page 61 Ruth Foltz Betty Fortune Marian Frank Anna Friedlieb New York City La Fayette, Ga. University City, Mo. Economics French Fine Arts Economics and Sociology Page 62 Edythe Gaudy Margaret Goble Eleanor Goldbergeb Blanche Goldman New York City White Plains, X. Y. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. History Sociology History Honoring in Government Adele Goodman Florence Goodman Mary L. Goodson May Gould Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Denver, Colorado New York City Mathematics History Chemistry Zoology Page 63 Gerakda Greek Flushing, L. I., N. Y. English Marion B. Greenebaum Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics Jamie Hagerman Ashton, Maryland English Theresa Haimes New York City Government Page 64 Helen S. Hill Betty Hofman A iglet Hopwood Helen Horine New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Economics History Mathematics Psychology Page 65 n H W . H . fit . . ? Eleanor Jaffe Aline Joveshof Edna Kanze Isabelle Kelly Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Government German Chemistry Latin and Greek M. Marjorie Kimont Dorothy King Mary-Elisabeth Kluge Emily Koeniger Fort Edward, N. Y. Far Rockaway, L.I., N.Y. New York City Woodhaven, N. Y. History Fine Arts History Honoring in Chemistry Page 66 3. Nannette Kolbit . Wilma Kraus Mildred Kreeger Mary Ladue New York City Meridian, Miss. New York City Bronxville, N. Y. English Economics Economics Mathematics Page 67 Betty Lulince Brooklyn, N. Y. English Madeline Lynch Upper Darby, Pa. Government Mary K. MacNaughton Yonkers, N. Y. Botany Ruth Masseck Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Page 68 Ruth McLean Far Rockaway, L.I., N.Y Fine Arts Marguerite Mead West Orange, N. J. Psychology Helen Meloon Welleslev Hills, Mass. Spanish Dorothea Melvin Danburv, Conn. Latin Doris Merchant New York City English Marion Meurlin Brooklyn, N. Y. Botany Ruth Mary Mitchell New York City Music Natalie Monaghan Flushing, N. Y. Government Page 69 L. L.xlL. lL J8L JBL JEL J Katherine Montgomery Lillian Mould Minna Muller Madelyn Murphy New York City Locust Valley, N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Sociology French Chemistry English Elizabeth Myer Marjorie Natanson Doris Nickerson Dorothy Nolan Providence, R. I. New York City New York City Yonkers, N. Y. English History Mathematics English Page 70 Madeline Pariser Sheila Porteous Ruth M. Portugal Grace Powell Brooklyn, N. Y. Dunedin, New Zealand New York City Glen Cove, N. Y. Botany Home Science English French Carolin Prager Muriel Pyms Alberta Rader Philomena Ratti New York City New York City Jersey City, N. J. Eatontown, N. J. Mathematics Chemistry Sociology History Page 71 Wilhelmine Ray Georgiana Remer Julia Riera Roselle Riggin Summit, N. J. New York City New York City New York City English English English French Marion Robertson Dorothy Robinson Adelaide Rubsamen Gertrude Ritbsamen Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mathematics Zoology English English Page 72 Sarett Rude Dora-Jane Rudolf Lillian Ryan Ella Saarela Dallas, Texas Scarsdale, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. New York City Psychology Psychology English Mathematics Ruth Saberski Doris Schloss Louise Schlosser Eleanor Schmidt Tarrytown, N. Y. New York City New York City Jackson Heights, N. Y. Spanish Mathematics Mathematics Economics Page 78 Edith A. Schulz Laurose Schulze-Berge New York City Forest Hills, N. Y. Government English Mary Selee Waltham, Mass. History Ada Shearon Flushing, L. I., N. Y. History Page 74 Margery Smith Ruth Snyder Ann Louise Sonnentheil Kate Spelman Yonkers, N. Y. Union City, N. J. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. History Zoology Chemistry Latin Betty Spitz Joan F. H. Stagg Kathleen Strain Suzanne Strait Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City New York City Annapolis, Md. History Fine Arts English Government Page 75 Makjoiue Stump Jessica Sullivan Martha L. Surface Vivian Tenney New York City Long Island City, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. New York City Psychology Government Economics and Sociology Zoology Elizabeth Terhune Dorothea Thompson Alice H. Tietjen Miriam Tobias North Plainfield, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. New York City Psychology History German English Page 76 Margaret Trenbath Vivian Trombetta Geraldine Trotta Enid Wallace New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Garrison, N. Y. French Honoring in Botany Fine Arts History Lucile Walsh Carolyn Walz Edythe Weinek Lucy Welch New York City Brooklyn, X. Y. Glens Falls, X. Y. New York City Sociology Fine Arts Government Greek and Latin Page 77 Elfrieden Wenzel New York City Psychology Vivian White Kerdonkson, N. Y. History Beatrice Williams New York City English Marjorie Wright Brooklyn, N. Y. English Page 78 Other Members of the Class of Nineteen Thirty -Five Adele Baron Edith Kane Elisabeth Ross Barbara Brohme Ruth C. Kelly Mary E. Schollenberger Grace Chin Lee Bertha Korn Pearl Swart z Juliet Chisholm Barbara Lewis Marion Yost Shute Caroline Collver Rita London Barbara Spelman Geneva Crossman Patricia MacManus Lois Stafford Margaret Cuddy Danesia Maloney Mary Stevens Margery Deming Margaret Mixter Marie Stochard Nancy Downes Sophia Murphy Helen Stofer Damincela Genaitis Marie Otts Jean Strait Alice Goldenweiser Comfort Parker Ann Sweeney Elaine Gotz Barbara Perrin Pauline Tar box Kathryn Heavey Marion Raoul Ruth Tintera Henriette Holsten Ruth Reidy Grace, Tracy Rebecca Hopkins Ruth Re lis Lidie Venn Suzanne Howe Catherine Relyea Cornelia Weston Ellen Jacobsen Marie C. Reynier Lois Willis Marie Robinson Page 79 Page 80 ft Junior Prom One of the most successful Junior Proms of the past few years was held on February 21 in the famous Japanese Room on the Roof of the Hotel St. Regis. From 10:00 to 2: ' H) an unusually large number of couples danced to the music of Johnny Strong ' s or- chestra. The floor was lighted by alternating softly colored lights which were changed from time to time by the orchestra leader to suit the mood and tempo of the different numbers. While supper was being served, members of the Prom committee distributed favors which were both distinctive and novel — silver band-bracelets with the Barnard seal for the girls, and belt buckles, also decorated with the seal, for the men. The guests of the class were Dean Gildersleeve, Miss Weeks, Miss Kruger, and Professor and Mrs. Beveridge. The unusual social and financial success of the affair was due to the enthusiasm and excellent work of Miss Roselle Riggin, social chairman of the class, and of her committee, which included the Misses Baumgartner, Dreyer, Goble, Goodman, Haller, Kluge, Strain and Wenzel. The Misses Strait and Creagh were members ex-officio. Page 81 Mary Kate MacNaughton Naomi Diamond Rosei.le Riggin Gertrude Rubsamen Elise Cobb Nancy Crowell Marion Greenebaum Dorothy AtLee Page 82 Junior Show Marion Greenebaum Natalie Bacheach. , ROSEELE RlGGIN Sophia Murphy. . . . Dorothy AtLee . . . Armeny Dikijian . . . Nancy Croweli Ei.ise Cobb Louise Dreyer Chairman . . . Hook Chairman . . .Social Chairman . Business Manager . . Dance Chairman . . . Music Chairman .Staging Manager Publcity Chairman ( ' os t u me Chairman The Junior Show of 1935 was an uproarious comic operetta, witli Barnard as its setting and Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Iolanthe as its inspiration. The faculty, the Alumnae, the Columbia football team and the students danced and sang their way through its scenes. Careers at Macy ' s, and the Ideal Barnard student marriage for convenience to football heroes, date bureau and mass meetings on Jake — none were forgotten. The Occupation Bureau, the Dean, the President and the Greek Games Statue all joined forces for a hilarious evening. The music was principally that of Iolanthe, with new and sparkling lyrics, and a few original songs mixed in. Page 83 The Pibroch of Thirty-five Frae Highlands and frae Lawlands The bonnie lassies came; They were braw 1 gallant lassies, and Their mithers wept at hame. Hey bonnie lassies o ! Twas known weel about the toun The lassies ' love o ' fuid ; Sae wi ' boilings and wi ' toilings roun ' They had a banquet 2 guid. Hey bonnie lassies o ! They paid their shillin ' s and a pund And eoft 3 ' em lectures, pens, and bukes. In vain the doctor turned ' cm round For angels ne ' er had half their lukes. Hey bonnie lassies o ! They studied hard these lassies gay Through snawy blasts and rainy, And still had mickle time for play These Highland maids sae brainy. Hey bonnie lassies o ! The cauld gang aff the burns and leas; The lassies gave a party 4 And got them lads with unco 5 ease, Braw lads and hearty. Hey bonnie lassies o ! Twa years twa battles 6 brought Betwixt these maids and ithers, aye, Doure battles and hard fought — These lassies lost, o wae ! Wae ye lassies wae! 1. Fine; handsome 2. Freshman Luncheon 8. Bought 4. Freshman Dance 5. Wonderful 6. Greek Gaines Page 84- But never has the Highland bluid Been spilt upon the ground But her braw spirit was ae guid And Highland courage found. Sae up lassies up ! Twa summers gang awa ' The heather gang from aff the hills The lassies came back ane and a ' To bitter-biting blasts and chills. Hey bonnie lassies o ! But it ' s nae sae lang and there ' s a ball A braw affair of silk and plaidie, Wi ' pipes a-skirlin ' and people whirlin ' For every laddie loves a lass and every lass a laddie. Hey bonnie lassies o ! Aye, four years gae sae soon ; Wi ' monie a tear and monie a sigh The lassies leave the toun, Ane on the low road ane on the high. Hey bonnie lassies o ! Frae Highlands and frae Lawlands The bonnie lassies came ; They were braw gallant lassies, and Their mithers wept at hame. Hey bonnie lassies o ! The Dark Argyll 8 . 7. Junior Prom 8. Thomasine Campbell Page 85 GREEK GRIMES Tliou only saw ' st their tartans wave, As down Benvoirlich ' s side the if wound. Heard ' st tint the pibroch answering brave To many a target clanking round. Greek Games By Professor Clare Howard Thirty years ago, when the Class of 1905 organized Greek Games, few realized what an inspired day it was. The clumsy white sheets, the rubber shoes, the awkward rough-and-tumble of that comic scene were the chrysalis from w hich was to emerge a winged beauty. It did not come suddenly, but year after year the experience of the Games caused new ideas, increasing ardor, till the dancing, the singing, the colors, were the perfect expression we beheld in the Class of 1935. The Expression of Youth — that is what takes the breath of the spectator; for few realize, till they see this disciplined joy, what a vision of the ideal Youth possesses, and what power it has to reproduce the rhythm of the Classic Era. Those who have seen the participants in Greek Games as grubby children, pallid students, wrapped in lumpy coats or woolen sweaters, are amazed to watch them rise up like shafts of light in unclad, unabashed beauty, and float on faery feet through some grave rendering of an antique tale. The seriousness, the devoted unity of spirit, is what seems strange, — a revelation of what Youth really wants. Only William Make understood: Where the youth pined away with desire, And the pale virgin, shrouded in ft note, Arise from their graves, and aspire Where my sunflower zvishes to go Page 89 Page 90 5 Greek Games Central Committee 1936 Gerarda Green Chairman ROSELLE RlGGIN Ex officio Sarah Pike Chairman Helen Nichoi Ex officio Diana Campbell, 1935, Business Manager ENTRANCE COMMITTEES Dorothy AtLee Chairman Natalie Bachrach Elizabeth Hayes Eleanor Stockwell Chairman Katherine Horsburgh Marjorie Runne BUSINESS COMMITTEES Diana Campbell Chairman Sara Bright Mary L. Goodson Suzanne Strait Gertrude Leddy Chairman Rhoda Klein 1935 1936 LYRICS COMMITTEES Marion Greenebaum Chairman Elise Cobb Gerarda Green Edith Kane Marjorie Wright Jean Rugg Chairman Jean Marks Sally Preas MUSIC COMMITTEES Ruth M. Portugal Chairman Edith Hall Helen Hershfield Violet Hopwood Amy Maters Helen Dykema Chairman Marcy Dolgenas Elizabeth R. E. Joni Helen May Vivian Neaee Barbara Pointer Jeanette Stegmaier Gertrude Warner Chairman ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Elise Cobb Chairman Grace Chin Lee Carolyn Frost Agnes Creagh Katherine Hallenbeck Suzanne Strait Hilda Knobloch Sally Dermody Vivian Neale Eleanor Van Horne PROPERTIES COMMITTEES Mary Kate MacNaughton Lilian Wisi Chairman Chairman Louise Drf.yer Marguerite Mead Emily Ruppe Margaret Davidson Audrey Hodupp Shirley Se wards DANCE COMMITTEES St. Clair Baumgartner Jane Lotz Chairman Chairman Natalie Bachrach Ruth Bower Nancy Craig Marion Fisher Mathilda Gould Helen Nicholl Theresa Haimes Natalie Yarrow Elizabeth Hayes Arline MacDougal COSTUMES C O M M I T TEES Natalie Monaghan Elizabeth Rusk Joni Ch at r ma n Ch a i rm a n Jean Jacobson Elaine Mandle Stencil $• Art Work Elizabeth R. E. Joni Janet Jaeger Jeanette Rubricius Dancers ' Costumes Edna Kanze Athletes ' Costumes Page 91 Page 92 Greek Games Entrance Slowly the townspeople of Delphi are wending their way toward the great Temple of Apollo, carrying their humble offerings of fruit, grain and frankin- cense. It is the day of the Pythian Games, when all the people join in a festival of thanksgiving for Apol- lo ' s victory over the hideous dragon, Python. They will also do honor to Apollo as the God of Prophecy and leader of the nine Muses. Enthusiasm runs high for there will be contests in music, lyrics, dancing, athletics, and as a climax, a thrilling chariot race. The chief townsmen lead the procession, followed by the dancers drawing the draped chariots and athletes walking in a stately procession. The contestants pause to listen in reverence to the invocation of the priestesses. Music written by Elizabeth R. E. Jones, ' 36 Ruth Portugal, ' 35 Lyric written by Edith Kane, ' 35 Read by Eleanor Schjiidt, ' 35 Entrance of the Priestesses Vivian Tennev, ' 35 Theda Rudbeiu;, ' 36 Invocation to Apollo Vivian Tenney Challenge 1935 Challenge Gertrude Rubsamkx 193(5 (Reply) Leonore Glotzer Page OS Contest in Dance DANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Marsyas, the Satyr, was renowned for the wonder- ful notes he could draw from a flute. Before the temple of Apollo he is playing, causing a group of wood folk to do their merriest dances. In the midst of their fuss, Apollo himself, the mighty god of music, comes down from the temple attended by the Muses. He is scornful of the flute ' s trivial melodies. Marsyas, infuriated, does a thing terrible for anyone as lowly as a satyr. He challenges the god to a musical contest with the attending groups as judges. Apollo proudly accepts the challenge, but should Marsyas be defeated, the penalty is death. The contest begins. The judges are swayed first by the delicate flute, then by the powerful lyre. They are closely matched, but slowly, first the Muses, then the followers of Marsyas, are won over by the playing of the god. As final evidence of his victory they rush and surround Apollo. He, however, in the midst of his glory, does not forget the unhappy Marsyas. Aware of his impending fate, Marsyas flees, closely pursued even by those whom so recentl} ' he has charmed with his delightful music. Music zvritten by Ruth Portugal, ' 35 DANCE Dorothy AtLee Natalie Bachrach Freema Balloff St. Clair Baumgartner Sara Bright Nancy Craig Elizabeth Daly Lillian Dick Alice Goldenweiser Mathilda Gould Theresa Haimes Elizabeth Hayes Janet Jaeger Majorie Kimont Mary Elisabeth Kluge Marion Meurlin Mary Kate MacNaughton Ruth Portugal Lillian Ryan Eleanor Schmidt Pearl Schwartz Virginia C. Smith Kathleen Strain Pauline Tarbox Pa jc 9J+ Contest in Dance DANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Apollo, the great lover and sun-god, sees Cupid boasting to Diana and her huntresses of his great skill with the bow and arrow. He scorns Cupid ' s ability to wield the bow, which enrages the little god. He pierces Apollo with a shaft of love, and Daphne, one -of the huntresses, with a shaft to repel love. Apollo woos Daphne, chasing her through the fields till she falls from exhaustion. She prays to Diana, who changes her into the form of a laurel tree. Apollo is filled with grief, and in memory of her dedi- cates the laurel as a sign of victory in the Olympic Games. Music written by Helen Dykema Claire Avnet Helen Billyou Miriam Borgenicht Ruth Bower Roberta Bowerman Margaret Bowman Lucille Dannenberg Margaret Davidson Jane Eisler Marion Fisher Eleanor Galenson Stella Goldstein Charlotte Haverly Ruth Hirsh DANCE Audrey Hodupp Elizabeth R. E. Jones Elizabeth Rusk Jones Jane Lotz Elaine Handle Kathleen Murphy Helen Nicholl Eleanor Ortman Doris Pascal Gertrude Pfingst Edith Rosenberg Jeanette Rubricius Jane Willets Natalie Yarrow Page 95 Page 96 Contest in Athletics Agnes Ceeagh Mab.gueb.ite Mead Adele Goodman DISCI ' S 1936 Nancy McLaren Alice Tracy Meta Deininger Agnes Greagh Emily Koeniger Barbara Perbin Suzanne Strait HURDLING Carolyn Frost Lucy Appleton Thebesa Sarubbi Katharine Hallex beck HOOP ROLLING Sally Dermody Marion Greenebaum Dorothy- Haller Katherin e Montgomery Gertru.dk Rubsamen Alice Ackerman Margaret Conner Katherine Horsbubgh Hilda Knobloch Gertrltde Warner TOUCH RACE Grace Chin Lee Sally Dermody Angela Folsom Marguerite Mead Katherine Montg Vivian Neale Carolyn Frost Lucy Appleton Kathabine H allenbe ck Mabion White Elise Cobb Barbara Pku kin- Jane Reki. Gertrude Uubsame: CHARIOT V t ivian Neale Theresa Sarubbi Margaret Donovan Marion Louise Wright Georgiana Remer CHARIOTEER Elizabeth Dew Page 97 Winning Lyric Now, lord of morning, and of music lord. We fashion paeans in the praise of thee And make our prayers with human wonder stored — Receive this prayer, accept this melody. Thy noon is on us, and the dancing mood. Our far tumultuous echoes ride the sky. May these, our gestures, in thine eyes be good And may thy light remain with us thereby. Thou too art young, thou too hast known the lyre. Take to thyself our kindred ecstasies. For us who draw our premises from fire In thee alone the great conclusion is. Edith Kane, 1935. Parje OS But ye whom social pleasure charms, Whose hearts the tide of kindness warms. Who hold your being on the terms, Each aid the others, Come to my bo-id. come to my arms. My friends, my brothers! Newman Club Dorothy Cavanaugh President Marie Ward Secretary Gertrude Lai.lv Vice-President Gekakda Green Treasurer Adelaide Paterno Publicity Columbia I mversity has among its social groups three Newman Clubs which were organized for the benefit of Catholic students. The Graduate Club draws its members from Teachers College, the Colum- bia and Barnard Newman Clubs from their respec- tive colleges. The Newman Club of Barnard College has for its major purpose the development of the spiritual, in- tellectual and social good of its members. Meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Mon- days of each month. Prominent speakers address the groups at this time. In addition Newman House holds informal coffee hour on the second Sunday eve- ning of each month, to enable the members of the three clubs to meet one another. The members have the use of a library, reception hall, and chapel in Newman Hall which is located at 115th Street. Father Ford, the adviser of Newman Club, is always ready to help Catholic students with their problems. Paye 102 Wy cliff e Club Violet Hofwood President Ruth Olsen .... Edythe Gaudy Vice-President Armeny Dikijian . . Secretary . . Treasurer hose first year of existence Barnard students of denomi- large enough to form separate The Wycliffe Club, this is, is a club for nations which are not organizations. The aim of the club is to keep the students in touch with religion and some religious activities. There is one particular day, Friday, on which the members of a group go to Chapel, after which they have lunch and an informal meeting in the Barnard lunchroom. The club has teas during the year, with prominent and interesting speakers, and it frequently has dis- cussion groups on Friday afternoons. The Wycliffe Club has endeavored to cooperate with the Protestant organizations, and has given several joint teas with them: Page 103 Wigs and Cues Gertrude Rubsamen President Polly Tarbox Vice-President Gertrude Warner Business Manager Ruth Sherburne Play Reader Constance Smith Chairman of Staging Betty Grant Chairman of Costumes Mary Lou Wright Chairman of Try-Outs Jane Eisler Social Chairman Wigs and Cues, the dramatic organization of Barnard College, has for its aims and purpose the promotion of a high standard of college dramatics in the choice of plays, in acting, in staging, lighting and costuming; it desires on the whole to give those in- terested in the drama an opportunity of gaining knowledge and experience in the dramatic arts. Students are elected to membership on the basis of dramatic ability shown in try-out plays given un- der the auspices of Wigs and Cues, or in any other dramatic activities presented to the college at large. This year Wigs and Cues inaugurated its new policy of free admission to the Fall production. It presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion under the direction of Miss Agnes Morgan, which played to large and enthusiastic audiences for two evening performances. Page 104 Androcles and the Lion Androcles Gertrude Rubsamen Lentulus Miaxna Fiske Magaera Martha Reed Metellus Shirley Johnstone Lion Nina Gabrilowitsch Ox-driver Adair Brasted Captain Ruth Hirsh Editor Sylvia Weinstock Centurion Julia Riera Secutor Lucy Riddleberger Lavinia Margaret Bonev Retiarius Jane Martin Ferrovius Natalie Flatow Caesar Muriel Hutchison Spintho Alice Black Call Boy Nina Gabrilowitsch Menagerie Keeper Jean McDougall Soldiers: Nancy Crowell, Eugenia Limedorfer, Eleanor Galenson, Elizabeth Millard. Christians: Georgian a Remer, Ruth Sherburne, Geneva Crosman, C. Elizabeth MacIver, Constance Smith, Alice Bean, Vera Michael, Elizabeth Rusk Jones, Mary Richards, Edna Kanze, Martha Reed. Slaves: Garnette Snedeker, Elinor Remer. Bugler: Margot Deming. Gladiators : Elizabeth Anderson, Jeanette Rubricius. Page 10 o Classical Club ISABELLE IVET. President Dorothea Melvin .... Augusta Simon Secretary and Treasurer Vice-President The first club to bo founded at Barnard was the Classical Club. It has strived hi keep up its original standard of excellence. In its roster are included undergraduates, alumnae, and members of the faculty. The opening function given to its mem bers by Professor G. M. Hirst is a tea, which always proves to be a most delightful occasion. Monthly lectures and teas follow this. Speakers are persons pre-eminent in the fields of knowledge of the life, literature and art of Greece and Rome. Pa; e 106 German Club Ellen Jacobson President Olga Hai.lku Treasurer Aline Joveshof Secretary Margaket Weiss Publicity For all .students interested in the German language, culture and Gemiitlichkeit we have the Deutseher Kreis. Most of the meetings are held in the German Room in Brinkerhoff Hall in order that we may have the correct atmosphere. Recently the huge attend- ance has brought us to the Barnard Social Rooms. The Luther celebration in conjunction with Columbia and the annual Christmas party were the highlights of the year. These were charmingly supplemented by afternoons devoted to German songs and games or to noted speakers on topics of general interest. At present the members are planning another play similar to the ones given in past years (Kin Besserer Herr, Sturm in Wasserglas). Since 1925 the Deutseher Kreis has shared in the benefit of a fund given to Barnard College by the late Edward D. Adams to be used at the discretion of the German department, for the purpose of bringing German life and civilization closer to the appreciation of American students and of further- ing mutual understanding and good will between the youth of both countries. Par e 107 Spanish Club Petra Mttnoz . . Emma Rodkiewic: President Jeane Meehan Secretary Vice-President Ruth Saberski Treasurer Anne Neumann Publicity El Circulo Hispano brings together those interested in the language, peoples, and culture of Spain and Hispanic countries through a series of teas, lectures, dramatics, and other entertainments. Every month the club meets to hear some outstanding Spaniard speak on a certain phase of Spanish life. Plays by well k novvn Spanish writers are given in the Winter semester to make the members more familiar with the language and culture of Spain. A large dance is held in the Spring for the benefit of the Spanish scholarship which sends an outstanding student of Spanish abroad each year to study in The Central University at Madrid. This year the club had a week-end at the new Barnard Camp. The members enjoyed themselves immensely by cooking Spanish food, which proved to be quite a novelty. The club has the use of a room in the Casa de las Espanas where the members may meet to chat or read, have tea, or entertain. Page 108 Glee Club Marguerite Dressnek President AitMENv Dikijian Secretary Helen Nicholi Librarian Delphine Dowling Business Manager Muriel Self Lucy Appleton . Marjorie Snevily Cynthia Rose . . . . .Publicity Manager . . Concert Manager . Assistant Secretary A ssista n t Lil ra via n The Barnard Glee Club is assuming a role of increas- ing importance in the extra-curricular affairs of the college. It aims to give its members training in sing- ing some of the best choral music and to help broaden their intellectual and artistic interests. On November 4, the third annual concert and dance was given in Barnard Hall. Frank Sheriden and John Erskine were the assisting artists. A pro- gram including among other selections two of Bach ' s cantatas, a Russian Centenary Cantata arranged by Professor Beveridge and a song recently written by Daniel Gregory Mason was well received. A second concert was given in December in con- junction with the Columbia Glee Club and University Orchestra, with Chalmars Clifton as guest conductor. Howard Hanson ' s The Lament for Beowulf was sung. This was especially significant because it was the first performance of the composition in this coun- try. Aside from these concerts the Glee Club has also sung informally at its teas, and the Christmas As- sembly. The calendar for the year also included a concert on March 20, at which Brahms ' Requiem was sung. This is by far the most ambitious program we have yet attempted but under the splendid direction of Professor Beveridge success attended its presenta- tion. The Glee Club invites all who are interested to try out for membership. Page 109 Social Science Forum Rose Maurer Somerville President Carolyn Coi lver Treasurer Dr. Jane P. Clark . . Eleanor Goldberger Secretary Blanche Goldman Publicity Faculty Adviser The Social Science Forum was fortunate in the pos- sibilities afforded it in 1933-1934 to fulfill its aim of giving students of government, history, sociology, and economics an opportunity to discuss current topics of interest in those fields. The election in New York City provided the subject of a political symposium in the College Parlor at which Langdon Post, Senator Sheridan and S. Sawyer LeVay spoke before 150 interested students and faculty members. The municipal electi on also gave members of the Forum an opportunity to learn about politics at first hand by working for the various parties at campaign headquarters throughout the city and serving as watchers on registration and election days. The recognition of Russia, the wave of lynching sweeping the country, the European crisis, the New Deal pro- gram, and other important developments on the na- tional and international scene provided the topics for informal luncheon meetings at which speakers of authority aroused active and enthusiastic student participation in discussion. Page 110 Debate Club Axgeline Bouchard, Eleanor Schmidt. . . President Secretary-Treasurer The Barnard Debating Club whs organized in 1932 by a group of .students who were interested in two things — first, to learn how to speak in public, to argue logically, and to develop mental keenness through the interchange of ideas; second, to increase their knowledge on subjects of present-day interest, with special reference to economic and political prob- lems of international scope. The war debts have found particular favor among the members in the spring semester 1933-34. A series of debates has been planned on the probability of European war. The question of Austrian Inde- pendence will first be discussed. Franco-German, Franco-Italian and Italo-German relations will be taken up. As to tbe form of debate, the club is trying to get away from the formal mode which has been prevalent in America during the last few years, and to develop instead a more flexible form of discussion. The Debate Club is open to all and will be glad to welcome any new members. Page 111 Lutheran Club Doretta C. Thielker President Eleanor Maack Vice-President Elizabeth Hayes The Barnard Lutheran Club is a member of The Lutheran Student Association of Greater New York. The club has for its aims the bringing together of Lutherans in closer friendship, for group spiritual activity, and so to enrich the entire college life. The club gives several teas a year to outstanding Lutheran men and women, who speak about their work and with whom they later participate in dis- cussion groups, thus combining social and intel- Dorothv Xowa Secretary Helen Fkankle Treasurer Publicity lectual activity with religious interest. It also gives joint teas with other Barnard religious groups in order to encourage true fellowship among the stu- dents and members of other beliefs. It has chosen Thursday as its Chapel Day as have the Episco- palians. The members have also undertaken some social work among the poor. An invitation to the colleg e is always cordially extended. Menorah Betty Goldstein President Ruth Saberski Vice-President Blanche Goldman Secretary Freema Balofk Treasurer Stella Goldstein Publicity Betty Xorr Recording Secretary The Barnard Menorah Society aims at providing the Jewish student with the opportunities of study- ing the historical and contemporary phases of Jew- ish cultural life. All aspects of the Jewish contribu- tion to the arts and sciences and the body-politics are reviewed by distinguished leaders of these vari- ous fields. The relation of the Jew to the rest of the world has become doubly important in recent years and special emphasis has been laid by the club on this vital problem. Rabbi Braunstein, Counselor of Jewish students at Earl Hall, is an active leader of Menorah activi- ties. He has stressed the importance of festival con- sideration and closer contact with the Jewish world beyond college walls. The Menorah is non-sectarian and welcomes all students to its meetings. Page 112 French Club Natalie Drozdoff President Charlotte Boykin Yin -President Dorothy Xowa Secretary Axxabelle Chazanoff Treasurer The Societe Francaise of Barnard College is a club which tenches students in the most painless way how to acquire that nonchalant fluency a Frenchman has when speaking his own language. The club meets once a week in Hewitt Hall for lunch or tea to dis- cuss politics, art, or anything, as long it is dis- cussed in French. At these meetings the students soon grow fluently French while proving their pet theories or describing some vacation. This year it held a soiree for the benefit of a French scholarship which sends a deserving Barnard senior to study at the Sorbonne for a year. During the evening a play was given, La Chambre Bleue, writ- ten by three members of the club, Natalie Drozdoff, Annabellc Chazanoff, and Dorothy Nowa. It was beautifully produced and well received by a large audience. Dancing followed, and the evening was a great success. The club also had the pleasure at one of their fall teas of hearing M. Dondeau lecture on the his- tory of marionettes. He showed several which quite fascinated the audience. Italian Club Carmel.v Romaniello President Helen Robixsox Secretary Ruth Wilcokson Publicity Manager The aim of the Italian Club is to organize an active group of Barnard students who are interested in Italian culture. Informal bi-monthly meetings arc held where the members carry on discussions in Italian or sing Italian folk songs. The club has given three teas : the first was held at the Casa Italiana, where the students were ad- dressed by Professor Prezzolini. Another tea was given in honor of Arturo Loria, a noted con- temporary Italian author who is visiting New York. The club next gave a tea in honor of Professor Mar- shall of the English Department, who spoke on the influence of Italy on English poets. A Sacra Rap- presentazionc by an anonymous author of the Seventeenth Century was the contribution of the Italian Club to the Christmas Festival given by the Romance Language Clubs. The club, together with the Music Department, presented a program of Italian Renaissance music under the direction of Professor Beveridge. The proceeds were given towards the Student Loan Fund of the college. Page 113 Music Club Helen M. Feeney President Barbara Pointer Secretary Helen Hershfield Business Manager The Music Club is an organization which is fostering the d evelopment of musical interests and activities at Barnard College. By a series of social events it has been bringing together students and faculty who like music. It has bought concert subscription tickets for its members and has given the college opportuni- ties to hear Barnard musicians as well as guest musi- cians, composers, and critics at its various teas. It has its own ensemble which it lends to other clubs upon request. Membership is open not only to un- dergraduates who can play a musical instrumen! but also to those who want to discover what Barnard is doing and thinking about music. The most outstanding events sponsored during the year have been the presentation, first, of the Arian String Quartet playing Professor Douglas Moore ' s Quartet, and second, of Olin Dovvnes as a speaker for college assembly. Other activities have included two recitals by Barnard students and a trip to hear Lucia d ' La m me rmoor. The members have been pleased at the interest in the club which has been shown by outsiders ; and al- though undergraduate support is not as great as it might be, they feel that they are doing the college a service by stimulating activity in a field which up to now has received all too little attention at Barnard. International Club Margaret R. Weiss President Sheila Porteous Vice-President Natalie Drozdoff . . . The International Club exists for the purpose of fos- tering greater understanding and friendship between foreign and American students. It is hoped that the contacts and intimacies formed through the meet ings, teas, discussions and lectures given by the club will do much to acquaint the foreign students with American customs and will also bring about a more friendly American feeling toward the manners and Soxya Turitz Secretary Hilda Knoblock Treasurer Social Chairman modes of living of foreigners. Many of the teas are purely social in character and arc given over to the presentation of the national songs and dances of some country that is well represented in the member- ship of the club. Other meetings arc devoted to talks by noted speakers on international relations or cul- tural developments in a particular country. Page 114 PUBLICATIONS Your critic-folk may cock their no.se, And say, How can you e ' er propose, Yon, wha ken hardly verse frae prose, To mak a sang? But, by your leaves, my learned foes, Ye ' re maybe wrang. Page 116 Mortarboard Staff Georgiana C. Remer ' ' jEL| JHF Editor-in-Chief %k ' m Associate Editors Jamie Hacekman 4 Agnes Creagh Assistan t Editors Marguerite Mead Junior Class Eleanor Jaffe . . . .Student Administration Blanche Goldman Conferences Gerarda Green Alumnae Lillian Dick Faculty Marion Horsburgh Clubs Dorothy Haller Athletics Dorothy AtLee Greek- Games ART STAFF Louise Dreyer Art Editor Roselle Riggin Betty Focht Ruth Wurts Dorothy King PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Arlene Collver Photographic Editor Mary Kate MacNaughton Group Editor Katherine Montgomery Snapshot Editor BUSINESS STAFF Sara C. Bright Busin ess Manager Advertising Sylvia Weinstock Advertising Manager Carolyn Burgess Edith Cantor Naomi Cons Muriel Hergstein Mildred Fisiiman Sophia Murphy Virginia Schuyler Dorothea Sable Sylvia Wolfsie Ruth Foltz Margaret Fox Betty Guggenheimer Estelle Riciiman Circulation Julia Riera Circulation Manager Elizabeth Dew Cecilia Steinlein Lil lian Batln Catherine Custer Constance Smith Aline Jovesiiof Eliza White Lillian Wise Yolanda Lipari Garnett Snedeker Marjorie Eyerly Alice Bean Margaret Howland F, lizabetii Puckett Louise Chin Anne Spetseris Betty Firth Katherine Owens Madeline Lynch Deborah Hunt Virginia Schuyler Mary Henderson Publiciti) Elise Cobb Publicity Manager Marguerite Mead Dorothy Cromein Constance Smith Typing Frances Benton Chairman of Typing Barbara Perrin Edna Edelman Katherine Hausz Page 117 Page 1 IS Barnard Quarterly EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Van Alst Wrigh ' Assistant Editor Mary Phelp Thomasine Campbell i.enore glotzer Lite ran Editors Blanche Goldman Edith Kane Elizabeth Lehman Lai hose Sciiulze-Bergj BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Helen Brodie Advertising Aline Bumner Barbara Meyer F.lectra Guizot Business Assistants Helen Atwood Helen Mern Mary Shields Circulation Staff Virginia Schuyler Mary Rooiian Art Editor Joan Kaiin Page 119 Page ISO The Barnard Bulletin EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Gertrude Epstein, ' 34 Anna Jacobson. ' 34 Associate Editors Nannette Kolbitz ' . ' 55 Elizabeth Simpson, ' 35 Managing Editor s Anna Jacobson, ' 34 Edith Kane, ' 35 Diana Hirsii, ' . ' Copy Editor; Doris Pasca. t r 1 1 1 1 m r Adele Hagland, ' 37 1 lizabeth Jones, ' 36 Helen Hartman, ' . ' J7 Edna Edelman, ' 35 Miriam Borgenicht, ' 36 Nezcs Board Rosalie Stecke, ' 37 Betty Lulince, ' 35 Margery Ray, ' H7 Marian Patterson, ' 3 ' Alice Ginsberg, ' 37 Sally Popkin, ' 37 Helen Foster, :57 Sylvia Shimberg, ' . ((i Sally Dermody, ' . ' i. Alice Semmes, ' 34 Exchange Editor Elinor Remer, ' 34 Gertrude Dounn, ' 37 I 1 1 1. DA Lovem AN, ' 37 Elaine Goltz, ' 36 Gertrude Neary, About Town Staff Rose Somerville, ' 34 Editor Rita London, ' 35 Cinema Hinde Harnett, ' 34 Music Editor Blanche Goldman, ' 35 Drama Naomi Diamond, ' 35 Natalie Joffe, ' 34 Constance Brown, ' 34 Estelle Fisciiman, ' 36 Margaret- Rose Weiss, ' 34 Jeanne Erlanger, ' 31 Printing ■ ' « ' Clare Canny, ' 36 BUSINESS STAFF ' u s ine s s Ma n ager Virginia Reciinitzer, ' 34 B u si ties s . I s s i stant s Betty Guggenheim eh, ' 34 Advertising Staff Sylvia Siman, ' 35, Manager Jessie K. Herkimer, ' 37 Hooks Margery Roys, • ' !• ' Ruth Kleiner, ' 37 Phyllis Bouton, ' 36 Julia Fisher, ' 37 Mildred O ' Hare, ' 34 Frances Rubens, ' 34 Resigned. Circulation Staff Lenore Oppeniieim, ' 34, Manager Alice Kendikian, ' 34 Norma Goldstein, ' 34 Pearl Schwartz, ' 34 Cecilia Steinlein. ' . ' ! I Page 121 Edytiie Gaudy, ' 35 Alice Corneille, ' 36 CONFERENCES This past for certain, undisputed; It ne ' er cam V their heads to doubt it. Till chiels gat up an ' wad confute it, An ' ca ' d it wrang; An ' muckle din there zaas about it, Baith loud an ' lang. The Dean ' s Committee of Twenty- five Marion Greenebaum Chairman Dorothy AtLee Secretary Rac h hi, Gi erha rt Representative from Student Council The Committee of Twenty-Five was organized last year with the primary purpose of serving as a means of contact between the student body on the one side, and Student Council and the Dean on the other. Its aim throughout the year has been to tap student opinion on various matters of college administration and organization and on projected activities; and to attempt to arouse interest among the students. The committee has made suggestions to Student Council in line with the wishes of the Undergraduate Association and has assisted in relaying the work of Student Council to the college at large. This group is composed of twenty-five girls, appointed by Student Council, who are as nearly as possible repre- sentative of all classes and all groups in the student body. They are chosen from among those girls who are keenly interested in student affairs and who have a wide circle of acquaintances, but who have not in the past held any important offices in the under- graduate body. Aside from these rather vague duties, the Com- mittee of Twenty-Five has assisted at required as- semblies, and has sponsored the Penny-a-Meal drive for charity, and the Spring All-College Dance for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Page 1%J± College Assemblies Sara Gehmax Professor Wilhelm Braun kindly gave his supervi- sion and aid to the work of the Assembly Committee for the year 1933-34. This year the policy of requiring the entire col- lege to attend four assemblies was continued. Dean Gildersleeve made the official opening address at the first required assembly in the fall. Professor John Deinley Prince spoke at the second of these assem blies: he explained present-day conditions in the Bal- kan States and closed with a delightful ten minutes of playing and singing Jugoslavian music. President Butler conducted the opening assembly of the second semester. The ceremony of installation of officers for the year 1934-35 took place at the final required assembly in the spring. This was the first time that attendance at this ceremony was made compulsory; many of the students and faculty considered it an occasion worthy of being signalized in this way. The annual Thanksgiving service, held in the Uni- versity chapel, took place during one of the Barnard assembly hours. The custom was also continued of having the Glee Club take charge of the last as- sembly before Christmas. Carols were sung, both by the Glee Club and the entire assembly, under the Chairman direction of Professor Powell Beveridge; holly was distributed to everyone. The Athletic Association had charge of one assem- bly, which was made compulsory for freshmen and transfers. Two hours were given over to an explanation of the NRA. Professor Moley gave the inside story of the history of the movement, and Leo Waldman ex- plained its activities. This year for the first time the newly-organized Music Club sponsored an assembly at which Olin Downes spoke on the feasibility of teaching music and music criticism. The speaker at Intel-national Assembly was Pro- fessor Parker T. Moon, who lectured and answered questions on the possibilities of avoiding war. The above-mentioned assemblies were all arranged under the direction of Professor Braun. Attendance even at unrequired assemblies was gratifyingly large. Special mention should be made of the kindness of Helen Feeney in providing music for required assem- blies; and of the help of Doretta Thielker, the board of Senior Proctors, and the Committee of Twenty- Five in checking attendance. Page I o Freshman Day Roselee Riggin Chairman It is altogether fitting that the first social activity of the academic year be devoted to the incoming class. For it is at the Freshman Luncheon that the new students are given a first hand opportunity to become acquainted with the many aspects of the life which Barnard offers them in the future. Leaders of the various student activities as well as members of the faculty address the guests and seek to initiate them into the ways and means of undergraduate pur- suits. Dean Gildersleeve welcomed the Class of 1937 at the Freshman Luncheon which took place late in September. Assistant Dean Gregory, Miss Weeks, Dr. Also]), the Reverend Wendell Phillips and Miss Margaret Gristede, Undergraduate President, ex- tended the greetings of their own particular branches of the administration. Following the luncheon, Miss Gristede presided at the first Freshman Class meeting. Various aspects of the extra-curricular activities were explained b} T Catherine Strateman, Honor Board Chairman, Helen Flanagan, A. A. president, Rachel Gierhart, Suzanne Strait and Jane Eisler, presidents of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes respectively. After several college songs had been sung under the leader- ship of Beatrice Sheer, the Freshmen were escorted to the gymnasium, where part of last year ' s Greek Games were presented. The beauty and spirit of the exhibition arranged by Vivian ' Penney aroused the enthusiasm of even upperclassmen used to the thrill of the actual spectacle. Because of rain, tea was served in the gymnasium instead of on the North Terrace. Roselle Riggin, Chairman of Freshman Day, was assisted by Dorothy Haller, Gerarda Green and Vivian Tenney. Hostesses chosen from the Classes of ' 34, ' 35 and ' 36, served throughout the year as advisers to their group of Freshmen. It was felt that the upperclassmen, by functioning as guides inter- mediate to faculty advisers and Junior sisters, would help the new students in adjusting themselves to the scholastic and extra-curricular life of the college. College Teas Margaret Goble The weekly college tea plays no small part in the undergraduate life of Barnard, combining as it does educational as well as social features. It is here that dormitory and day students alike are given the op- portunity of becoming acquainted with each other and with members of the faculty. Furthermore, the tea is frequently taken over by clubs who provide special features in the form of speakers, exhibitions and recitals. Thus the Deutscher Kreis and the French and Spanish Clubs have at various times sponsored novelty programs relevant to their re- spective interests. This year there was an additional attraction, an exhibition of the sketchings of a well- known artist who also addressed the guests. The Alumnae have in recent years undertaken the responsibility for several teas during the academic year. The undergraduate body has been especially Chairman responsive to these events which are usually attended by distinguished figures in the dramatic and musical worlds. The Alumnae also are hostesses to the mem- bers of the Senior class before Commencement. The useful aspects of the teas have been demon- strated by the popularity of the Vocational Teas. Graduates who have attained success in their chosen fields of endeavor arc the guests of the students, ad- dress them briefly, and generally advise interested students. Politics, business and the teaching profes- sion were stressed this year. The college teas are a daily event throughout the period of examinations. Otherwise they are held every Wednesday afternoon from four to five-thirty o ' clock in the College Parlor. The students are espe- cially urged to extend personal invitations to mem- bers of the faculty. Paf e 126 Student Fellowship Marguerite Hoffman Chairman Lucy Appeeton Business Manager Esther Bach ...Senior Chairman Vivian Tenney Junior Chairman Anne McLaren Sophomore ( hairman Mart Williams Freshman Chairman Anne Pecheux Publicity Manager For the past several years it lias been the custom during the winter semester to conduct a drive for the purpose of supporting an International Scholar- ship Fund. Every Spring a committee consisting of faculty representatives and the undergraduate president put forth a list of candidates from the Senior Class, one of whom, elected by popular vote, receives the Scholarship. It is then her privilege to attend any foreign university she wishes to do graduate work in her own field. When the fund is sufficiently large, a second schol- arship is awarded to a foreign student of promise to spend a year at Barnard. It has been the purpose of these scholarships to help create a feeling of co-operation and unity be- tween students of all countries. For this reason Student Fellowship is one of the most important ac- tivities undertaken by the Undergraduate Organiza- tion. Gena Tenney, ' 33, studying at the Royal College of Music m London, is the present Barnard Fellow. Sheila Porteous of New Zealand is the Foreign Student. N. S. F. A. The National Students ' Federation of America held its annual congress at Washington during Christmas vacation. This organization is one of the most im- portant of its kind, formed to give students from all parts of the country the opportunity to exchange opinions on problems peculiar to college life, as well as on those of national and international importance. Campus matters of every description were brought up for discussion, and well-known Congressmen spoke on subjects of interest to students of government, ioloe The contact with other delegates from colleges in different parts of the country was invaluable, be- cause it showed the provincialism that American stu- dents must overcome in order to take their stand as a unit. This alone would justify the existence of the N. S. F. A. Aside from this there are many prac- tical and more material benefits to be gained from membership in this organization. A local N. S. F. A. committee has been organized at Barnard for the first time this year, and it is hoped that through this committee, the college will keep in close contact with the central office, and with other member colleges. The Barnard delegates this year were Diana Campbell and Suzanne Strait. Page 127 Silver Bay Gertrude Rtibsamen, ' 35. .Chairman of Delegation Last June, in a beautiful setting among the hills around Lake George, twenty Barnard students and delegates from all the New England Women ' s Colleges met together at the annual Silver Bay Conference — to discuss the World situation and our responsibility as students. In the mornings recog- nized leaders conducted fascinating discussions on racial, social, religious and personal issues of the day. Afternoons were free for riding, tennis, swim- ming, in fact, anything one ' s heart desired. Barnard even managed to challenge Rochester to a baseball game, but lived to regret it ! Evenings were fun, too. The Barnard delegation will probably never forget the Song Contest, or Stunt Night for which it rehearsed so feverishly. And after the evening meeting there was that unforgetable lit- tle chapel service which everyone enjoyed so much. But simply a description of the program for the conference couldn ' t possibly give the real significance of Silver Bay. There is something deeper, something which is almost impossible to describe that must al- ways be associated with Silver Bay. Perhaps it is the experience of being a part of a great gathering of students all searching for a practical philosophy of life. Perhaps it is the encouragement received, or the new friendships made. Whatever it may be, any- one who has ever gone to Silver Bay feels she has shared in an unusual experience. Barnard considered it a privilege to have been able to attend the confer- ence. Page 128 Page 129 ATHLETICS Poor Andrew flint tumbles for sport Let naebody name wV a jeer: There ' s even, I ' m taul, i ' the Court, A tumbler ca ' d the Premier. Third row: Florence Lorenz, Vivian Neale, Cecelia Steinlein, Angela Folsom, Agnes Creagh. Second roxt : Mary Dunican, Betty Bruderle, Marion Greenebaum, Delphine Dowling, Lily Douglas, Dorothy AtLee. First row: Carolyn Frost, Marguerite Mead, Helen Flanagan, Betty Focht. Page 132 Athletic Association OFFICERS Helen Flanagan President f GnACE Chin Lee Vice-President Marguerite Mead Vice-President Carolyn Frost Secretary ' Gertrude Warner Treasurer B etty Foe h t Treasurer Peg Lefren Freshman Representative MANAGERS Elizabeth Bruderle Cecelia Steinlein . . Helen Brodie Lily Douglas Arlene Collyer Delphine Dowling. . Dorothy AtLee. . . . . .Archery Baseball Basketball . . . Ca m p Dancing Games Resiqned. Elisk Cobb Mar ion Gr e en ebaum Vivian Neale Health Mary Dunican Swimming Sylvia Fabricant Tennis Angela r olsom ; Agnes Creagh Track Florence Lorenz Volleyball The Athletic Association at Barnard is a student organization whose prime purpose is to stimulate college-wide participation in athletic activities on the campus. Every registered student automatically be- comes a member of A. A., whose elected Executive Board meets regularly to discuss college athletic problems and to plan various popular events such as Play Day, the Posture Contest, and the numer- ous tournaments. All possible efforts are made to realize the slogan, ' ' A game for every girl and a girl for every game. Page 133 Swimming Track O a EXAMINERS AND EXPERT SWIMMERS J. Reynolds, D. King, S. Shixberg, D. Brauneck, L. Wright, R. Harris, D. Watts, D. Bruderle, G. Snedeker. Fall, 1933 ALL STAR TRACK TEAM M. Mead, A. Collier, 15. Focht, A. Cheagh, H. Fi.axagj S. Johnstone, M. Reed, A. Hansen, E. R. E. (Jones). Page 134 Teniquoit—Fall, 1933 ODD-EVEN CHAMPIONS Helen Winselman Helen Brodie Marjorie Snevily Dorothy Nowa COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Helen Brodie Dorothy Nowa Archery—Fall, 1933 HIGH SCORERS Ruth Hecker Clara Reese Adrienne Macksoud Tennis—Fall, 1933 CLASS CHAMPIONS Sandy Segard, ' 37 Lucy Appleton, ' 36 Dorothy Haller, ' 35 Helen Brodie, ' 34 ODD-EVEN CHAMPIONS Lucy Appleton Dorothy Haller COLLEGE CHAMPION Dorothy Haller Page 135 Basketball, 1933 -193h ALL STAR TEAM Arlene Collyer, Helen Brodie, Louise Schlosser, Mary Phelps, Adele Hansen, Agnes Creagh, Marguerite Meade, Helen Flanagan, Lily Douglas, Cecelia Steinlein, Grace Chin Lee, Margaret Maher, Audrey Hodupp, Dorothy Haller The basketball season, one of the major events of the sports year at Barnard, starts in October and extends throughout the fall semester, with competi- tion in interclass and odd-even games. The culmination of every basketball season is the All-Star- Alumnae Game, in which the best players of the entire college are matched with selected alumnae team. This year ' s game, which attracted great interest, was won, after a hard-fought battle, by the undergraduates. Page 136 1936 Jane Wilcox. Margaret Hoover. Ruth Hender- son, J. Williams, Margaret Maker, Alice Ackerman 1937 Adele Hansen, Lucille Feist. Margery Ray, Garnette Snedeker, Shirley Johnstone, Violet Caughey, Helen Winselman. Peg Lefren, Mar.torie Allen Page 187 FIRST ODD TEAM FIRST EVEN TEAM S. Anthony, R. Bidwei.l, M. Fei.tner, N. Gabrilo- R. Brereton, H. Brodie, L. Douglas, E. Dreyfus, S. witsch, M. Hari.ey, V. Kearney, R. Korwan, D. t , „ T , nr A , . . T , -r, r t a n tit t I abricant, C. I ' rost, M. Maheu, M. Phelps, M. Ross, Eearlstein, G. Chin Lee, A. Collyer, M. Ladue B. Lewis, B. Long, G. Cooper, L. Schlosser C. Smith, C. Steini.ein, N. Van Riper, A. Zahringer Page 138 A. A. Installation The annual banquet of the Athletic Association was held Friday, May 12, 1933, the Barnard Gymnasium. TOASTMISTRESS BeTTY ARMSTRONG Speakers Dean Gildersleeve Dr. Alsop Miss Agnes R. Wayman Dr. Frederick Maroney Miss Margaret Holland Miss Janet Owen Aileen Pelletier Helen Flanagan Banquet Committee Grace Chin Lee, Chairman Natalie J. Deyrup Marion Greenebaum Mary Henderson Katharine Horsburgh Helen Appell, ' 32. Alumnae Member Betty Armstrong, Ex-Officio Aileen Pelletier, Ex-Officio SENIOR HONOR AWARDS Class A Class B Class C Sally Anthony Aileen Pelletier Margaret Martin Victoria Kearney Elizabeth Adams Dorothy Cook HARVEST HOP The annual Harvest Hop, sponsored by the A. A., was held on November 18, 19S3, in the Barnard Gymnasium. Committee Guests Constance Smith Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Natalie .Ioffe Miss Agnes Wayman Sophia Murphy Miss Barbara Kruger Lily Douglas Prof, and Mrs. Riccio Cecelia Steinlein PLAY DAY This year, Play Day was held on October 26th, as one of the events of Play Week. Down on the south terrace, people got very excited about a round-robin volleyball tournament, but they could not out-yel] the Freshmen who were playing six passes on the north terrace. The other girls were divided into six color teams which kept scores, the winning team being handsomely rewarded with tops which no one seemed able to spin. When everyone was sufficiently tired and frozen, we all got together for an apple treasure hunt — and were those apples good ! After the last apple was rooted from its hiding place, everyone munched them and watched the winning volleyball team go down to glori- ous defeat before the faculty team in the finale of an afternoon full of fun for everyone who participated. Page 139 Barnard Camp Busses, cars — and perhaps even hikers! — crowded the roads that led through Ossining and up to Jour- ney ' s End Road on the fifteenth of last October. The day was bright and clear, and when the travelers came to their destination, all felt the thrill of having found a treasure at the end of a hunt. As they climbed the last winding lane, there burst upon them a view of an ideal accomplished — a new Barnard Camp. It was an exciting day, with trustees, alumnae, and students mingling in a happy informality. Some ar- rived bright and early and picnicked in the birch grove or on the rocks. Others arrived in time to inspect every nook and cranny before the dedication exercises. Then, in an impressive ceremony on the porch before about four hundred friends, the sym- bolic Key to Camp was passed on by Miss Helen Erskine, president of the Alumnae Association, to Dean Gildersleeve ; then to Miss Holland, camp ad- viser; and finally to Delphine Dowling, student camp chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer were guests of honor and heard much praise of their generous gift of the living room furnishings which were bestowed in mem- ory of their daughter. With such an auspicious start, Camp could not help but attract the hundreds of students who had spent that one day in the Westchester hills — for Camp certainly is in the hills. Nestled in a clearing with high mountains and rambling; trails surround- Page 140 I 7. ing it on all sides, Camp commands a view of many miles, with even the western side of the Hudson visible at times. There is no planned routine at Camp. On any cheery Saturday morning, ten or fifteen girls who have arrived the afternoon before may wake up sniffing the coffee which some hungry camper has started perking. Hopping out of their bunks, they eat a hearty breakfast, tidy up the rooms, chop wood for the stove, pump some water, and, perhaps, start out on a five mile hike. Some stay behind to study, or read for pleasure, or get an extra hour ' s rest. Luncheon comes shortly after noon, with addi- tional boarders who arrive for the week-end. In the afternoon there is a choice between more hiking, or more studying, or perhaps a good game of teni- quoit or baseball. If the weather is cold, the skiis and skates and sleds are out. The supper bell calls a hungry troop together from their varied adventures. Such hospitality was never seen ! Plates piled high with steaming meat and vegetables, a salad, a surprise dessert. The diners linger long over their coffee cups, and a good two hours later, when dishes are cleared away, an eve- ning of indoor games and comfortable fire-side chats is begun. When stillness finally settles over Camp, it is a group of happy, healthy, sleepy girls who stretch out in their bunks and dream about — well, was it the Good Fairy herself who gave these Barnardites their long-desired Camp? Page 1 2 Page US hone a rie ' ! hone a He ' ! The pride of Al bin ' s line is o ' er. And fall ' n Glenartney ' s stateliest tree; We ne ' er shall see Lord Ronald more! Phi Beta Kappa Miss Evelyn Ahrend Miss Elizabeth Armstrong Miss Mildred Barish Miss Maria Cottone Miss Catherine Crook Miss Dorothy Crook Miss Hortense Feldman Miss Jean Giesey Mrs. Comfort Gilder Miss Eleanor Grushlaw Miss Edith Haggstrom Miss Sarah Hower Miss Beatrice Lightbowne Miss Margaret Martin Miss Virginia Maxwell Miss Frances Moore Miss Florence Pearl Miss Mildred Pearson Miss Estelle Prussin Miss Miriam Rosenthal Miss Gena Tenney Miss Mary Tyson Miss Louise Ulsteen Page U6 The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College OFFICERS Helen Erskine, ' 04 President Anna I. Von Sholly, ' 98 Vice-President and Chairman of Finance Committee Renee Fulton Mazer (Mrs.) ' 26 Vice-President and Chairman of Reunion Committee Mary Budd Skinner (Mrs. Joseph O.) ' 02 Secretary Lillian M. Wardell, ' 07 Treasurer Dorothy Maloney Johnson (Mrs. Reginald Lee), ' 23 Assistant Treasurer and Chairman of Membership Committee Lillian S. Walton, ' 14 Auditor Hazel Reisman Norden (Mrs. David) ' 30 Cleric Gertrude H. Ressmeyer, ' 20 Executive Secretary Gene Pertak Storms (Mrs. Harold B.) ' 25 Alumnae Fund Secretary DIR ECTORS Harriet Burton Laidlaw (Mrs. James Lee) ' 02 Frances K. Marlatt, ' 21 Jennis Dwight Wylie, ' 09 Eva Hutchison Dirkes (Mrs. Robert F.) ' 22 Mary Stewart Colley (Mrs. Reginald H.) ' 13 Nelle Weathers Holmes (Mrs. Philip B.) ' 24 Dorothy Herod Whelan (Mrs.) ' 14 Madeleine Hooke Rice (Mrs. Frederick W.) ' 25 Isabel Tatten, ' 15 Virginia Elizabeth Cook, ' 29 Alice Rheinstein Bernheim ( Mrs. George B.) ' 17 • Georgia Mullon Mansbridge (Mrs. F. R.) ' 30 ALUMNAE TRUSTEES Ellen O ' Gorman Duffy (Mrs. William L.) ' 08 Edith Mulhall Achilles (Mrs. Paul S.) ' 14 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Elinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. George) ' 00 Alumnae Council Louise C. Odencrant , ' 07 Students ' Loan Committee Edith M. Deacon, ' 12. Nominating Committee Helen H. Robinson, ' 27 Committee on By-Laics and Legislation Anna C. Reiley, ' 05 Advisory Vocational Committee Elsa G. Becker, ' 14 Alumnae Association Endowment Fund Committee Margaret Irish Lamont (Mrs. Corliss) ' 25 Committee on Foreign Students Augusta Salik Dublin (Mrs. Louis I.) ' 06 Committee on Continued Education Florence de L. Lowther (Mrs.) ' 12 Alumnae Fund Committee Helen Le Page Chamberlain (Mrs. William H.) 24 Editor-in-Chief of the Alumnae Monthly ' Page 1 7 Senior Week Program SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Jean Waterman, Chairman Florence Pearl Finance Eleanor Overbeck Patrons Elizabeth Adams Secretary Phyllis Machlin Senior Show Dorothy Sachs Printing Dorothy Sheriden Tea Dance Anna d ' Avella , Gifts Anne Sardi Senior Ball Jean Waterman Class Day Madlyn Millner Ivy Ceremony Miriam Rosenthal Assistant Margaret Leatherwood Baccalaureate Aileen Pelletier Publicity EX-OFFICIO Gena Tenney Dorothy Crook FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Step Ceremony Milbank Hall 7:30 P.M. Senior Show Brinckerhoff Theatre 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Tea Dance Brooks Hall 4 :00 P. M. Senior Show Brinckerhoff Theatre 8:30 P.M. S UNDAY, JUNE 4 Bac c alaureate Service St. Pond ' s Chapel 4 :00 P. M. Baccalaureate Tea Brooks Hall 5 :00 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE 5 Senior Bali Barnard Hall 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 6 Class Day Reception and Exercises Barnard Hall 2 :30 P. M. Commencement Columbia Library 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 Tea Class of 1928 Barnard Hall 3:00 P.M. Lecture Brinckerhoff Theatre 4 :00 P. M. Annual Meeting, Associate Alumnae ... Brinckerhoff Theatre 5:30 P.M. Trustees ' Supper Barnard Hall 6:30 P.M. Th e Ci ass ok 1933 Entertains Barnard Hall 8 :00 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 8 Ivy Ceremony Barnard Hall 6:00 P.M. Skxioh Banquet Hewitt Hall 7:00 P.M. Page U8 Senior Banquet SOPHOMORE ENTERTAINMENT Chairman Roskt.i.e Riggix t hai nn a ii of Rehearsals Gertrude Rubsamen Vivian Tenney This year the Sophomores carried out the decorative motif dominant in the Hewitt Hall dining room, which was cleverly adorned with cutout, appliqued animals, by giving a lively circus. The waitresses were dressed in appropriate costumes, the programs were checked gingham with Senior Circus written across them, the atmosphere was carnival and sug- gested confetti. The formal part of the evening ' s entertainment consisted of a grand march and a number of hilari- ous and untrained acts. Vivian Tenney made a swell master of ceremonies in a tux, a goatee and a very convincing foreign accent. This cast first paraded about to the accompaniment of huzzas from the Seniors and envious smiles from those unhappy Sophomores, who had been either too hot or too lazy to come to rehearsal. After that, most appropriately, came a trained seal act, in which Elizabeth Hayes and Terry Haimes as the seals, did a history of the dance. Natalie Bachrach shone as a tightrope walker and bareback rider. Georgiana Remer, as a cowboy, yodeled a savage stuffed bear into a state of com- parative calm. Vivian Tenney ' s dog constituted one nice act, Diana Campbell and Sue Strait, as gay, tumbling clowns, another. The grand finale to the Sophomore circus was a ponv ballet, which hoofed it to the tune of Shuffle Off to Buffalo: ' Page 1 9 Here and There With 1933 Abbey, Denise M Teaching at Crossnore School, a mission school in North Carolina. Adams, Elizabeth E Volunteer assistant in biology department of Horace Mann School. Ahrend, Evelyn R Married M. D. Feltenstein; attending Columbia University. Altschul, Margaret F Saleswoman at R. H. Macy Co., Inc. Anderson, Ruth M Studying at Columbia University towards A. M. and doing some tutoring. Anthony, Sarah M Studying social science on a social service fellowship at Western Reserve University; working as social worker in training in Associated Charities, Cleveland, Ohio. Armstrong, Elizabeth J Studying geology as Duror fellow and a Bryn Mawr scholar at Bryn Mawr. Arnn, Ruth V Saleswoman at Lord and Taylor ' s. d ' Avella, Anna M Studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Bachmann, Lillian A Studying at the Brooklyn Secretarial School. Barber, Elizabeth B Studying education at Teachers ' College. Barish, Mildred Studying English on a graduate tuition fellowship at Wellesley. Barry, Frances A Taking secretarial course at Hake Business School, White Plains; working as clerk. on the Readers ' Digest, Pleasantville, N. Y. Becica, Gladys A Studying Spanish and French at Columbia University; studying stenography and typing at the Miller School. Doing clerical work for Miss Dorado, Barnard College. Behrens. Marjorie B Taking secretarial course at the Packard School. Behrens, Muriel Member of the promotional squad at R. H. Macy Co., Inc. Bendix, Olga M Secretary to Mr Moore of Columbia University, Columbiana Room. Bidwell. Ruth Taking secretarial course at Katharine Gibbs School. Borden, Elizabeth C Teaching English at the Bowen Preparatory School, Trenton, N. J. Bowman, Ernestine J Taking secretarial course at the Miller School. Bramson, Evelyn B Studying at Columbia University. Brandeis, Evelyn Married Arthur Schwartz. Brittingham. Marjorie H Working in Washington, D. C. Bi ' rcher, Adele M Married Charles A. Greeff; studying at Cornell Medical School. Bush, Katharine L Saleswoman in R. H. Macv Co., Inc. Camacho, Mathilde Secretary to the editor of Aryan Path, theosophieal magazine, Bombay, India. Cohen. Evelyn Z Studying social service work at the Graduate School for Jewish Social Work. Conkey. Ruth Clark (Mrs.) Studying at Columbia University. Conklin, Ruth M Taking secretarial course at Columbia University, School of Business. Cores, Lucy M Studying at Columbia University; part time saleswoman at B.Altman Co. Cottone, Maria L Teaching Italian at Marywood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Crapullo, Eleanor R Studying typing and stenography. Crook, Catherine A Investigator at the Home Relief Bureau, N. Y. C. Crook, Dorothy D Clerk in the department of press intelligence. Bureau of Commerce, Washington. 1). C. Dalglish, Margaret M Part time saleswoman at R. H. Macy Co., Inc. Dann, Elise Taking secretarial course at Miss Dunbar ' s School. Decker, Jean F Secretary at the New York Edison Company. Deimel, Dorothea Studying medicine at Cornell University. Denneen, Mary A Part time saleswoman at B. Altman Co. Deutschman, Rosalind Taking secretarial course at Collegiate Secretarial School. Donzella, Mary R Teaching Italian at North Tarrytown High School. Page 150 Ehrlich, Jean Part time saleswoman at Altaian ' s. Ellis, Iva C Office assistant in Caleo Chemical Company, Bound Brook, N. J. Fair, Charlotte R Taking secretarial course at the School of Business, Columbia University. Fairchild, Alice M An investigator for the Emergency Home Relief Bureau. Feldman, Hortense Married Maurice Mound. Feltner, Marguerite T Studying at Columbia University. Fortier, Alida M Studying French at Columbia University; part time apprentice teacher at Horace Mann School. Futter, Vivian A Saleswoman in Stern Brothers. Galvin, Virginia F Doing statistical work for the Central Registration Bureau for Men, P. E. R. A. Giesey, Jean C Studying towards an A. M. in Psychology at Columbia University; part time assistant in the Psychology Department of Barnard College. Gilder, Comfort T. (Mrs.) Studying at the New School for Social Research assisting two psychiatrists with special cases. Glaser. Edith E Studying at Columbia University. Glasser, Meta E Volunteer laboratory technician at the Guggenheim Dental Clinic. Graef, Ethel L Part time laboratory assistant at Bellevue Hospital; volunteer laboratory assistant at Xew York University Medical School Clinic. Greeff, Helen Married A. Carl Stelling. Grigg, Myra M Assistant in the accounting department in the private office of J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. Groves, Katrine S Taking business courses in the evening. Gri ' shlaw, Eleanore M Studying at Columbia University. Guttman, Reta M Studying towards an A. M. in Physiology at Columbia University. Haggstrom. Edith Studying Mathematics at Columbia University. Harlev. Mar.iorie Taking a secretarial course at the Katharine Gibbs School. Heatley. Evelyn J Office assistant at Sears Roebuck Co., N. Y. Heilman, Irma Volunteer assistant in Westchester Institute of Science, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Heiman, Ilona H Studying medicine at New York University and Bellevue Medical College. Hemminger, Violet M Studying medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Hinckley, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) Studying medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Hirsch, Evelyn M Secretary and saleswoman in the Belmont Galleries, New York City. Hixson. Rachel M Studying at Columbia University. Hoar, Rita M Studying comptometry at the Central School. Howell. Edith O Studying journalism at the Columbia University School of Journalism and holding a scholarishp. Hower. Sarah G Studying at Columbia University. Hurwitz, Lillian Married David I. Ashe; studying at Columbia University. Hyman. Doris Studying physics and mathematics at Columbia University. I.tima. Grace K Studying at the Columbia University School of Library Service; part time library assistant in a New York public library. Jacobson, Ruth M Studying fine arts at Bryn Mawr, on a scholarship. Jones, G. Imogene Studying at the Columbia University School of Library Service; part time office assistant at the Three Arts Club. Kane, Virgilia S Part time saleswoman at B. Altman Co. Kaplan, Judith Taking courses at Columbia University towards an A. M. Kelly, Eileen I Doing graduate work at the Sorbonne. France, towards an A. M. from Teachers ' College. Page 151 Kelly, Muriel I Taking a library course in the Columbia University School of Library Service. Kershaw, Edna M Married Richard H. Bickford. Knickerbocker, Janet Studying social work at the New York School of Social Work, and doing field work with Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Korwan, Ruth M Doing statistical work for the Tannero Council of America Kuhn, Carolyn L Doing statistical work for the Jewish Board of Guardians. Leatherwood, Margaret J Studying law at George Washington University. Leonhardt, Helen M Dental assistant to Dr. J. Goldberg. Levy, Eleanor Working on the high school circulation staff of the Nezu York Times. Lewis, Isabel M Editorial and research assistant for George Sokolsky. author. Lewis, Katherine D Studying at Columbia University. Lightbowne, Beatrice M Studying sociology as a Murray fellow at Columbia University. Loewenstein, Martha Studying accounting and bookkeeping at New York University; doing clerical work for the Trust Company of North America. Lord, Dorothy C In charge of the science department in the Barnard School for Girls. Mi Pike, Mary U Studying at Teachers ' College towards an A. M.; volunteer teacher in the Lincoln School. Machlin, Phyllis Taking speech courses at Teachers ' College towards an A. M.; coaching plays. MacLeod, Marion J Studying bacteriology at New York University. Margon, Hermine Working in the photo-reflex department at Wanamaker ' s. Marks, Anita H Studying towards an A. M. in French at Columbia University and Teachers ' College. Martin, Dorothy Stuart Married Frederick L. Flynn. Martin, Margaret E Studying towards an A. M. in economics at Columbia University. Maxwell, Virginia J Studying at the New York School of Social Work. Michaelis, Edith Studying at Columbia University Extension; reporter on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Millner, Madlyn V Working with James Malte, Inc., a music arranging artist bureau. Moore, Frances A Directing an investigation of transients for the T. E. R. A. Moran, Mary R Studying at Columbia University Extension. Muller, Winfred M Volunteer laboratory assistant in the New York City Health Department. Murphy, Mary C Office assistant for the N. R. A., Buffalo, N. Y. Nelson, Ruth Studying towards an M. D. at the University of Michigan. Ogur, Edith Head of stock of infants ' furniture department, Bamberger Co., Newark, N. J. Ossent, Jeanne Taking courses towards a Ph. D. in the Bio-chemistry Department of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Overbeck, Eleanor E Taking a secretarial course at the Miller School. Pariser, Marjorie A Studying at Teachers ' College in the School of Practical Arts. Pearl, Florence Studying at Columbia University. Pearson, Mildred L Studying French at Columbia University. Pelletier, Aileen H Publicity assistant for the Director of Public Information, Columbia University. Pfeiffer, Mary Owner-manager of an artists ' material shop, called Pfeiffer ' s, Provincetown, Mass. Phelps, Helen M Studying at Columbia University; lecturing in French at Barnard College. Polyzoides, Elizabeth Z Editing the English department of a Greek paper, the New Tribune. Porter, Kathryn Assistant in the office of Colonel H. H. Rogers, Southampton, L. I. Prince, Frances Saleswoman at Gimbel Brothers. Prussin, Estelle Studying towards an A. M. in mathematics at Columbia Universitv. Page 152 Reed, Miriam B Studying- at Teachers ' College; research Psychology assistant for Dr. .Moreno. Reeve, Katherine E Studying at Teachers ' College. Roberts, Isabel Married Rankin D. McBride. Robinson, Bonnie V Studying at Columbia Extension; teaching in Edgewood School, Greenwich, Conn. Roeser, Ruth E Studying at Columbia Law School. Rosenthal. Miriam W Studying at Columbia University. Rcter, Marjorie E Assistant secretary at Kew Eorest School, Forest Hills. N. Y. St. Mary, Josephine M Resident governess and office assistant to Dr. Rafsky, New York City. Sardi, Ann E Saleswoman in R. H. Macy Co.. Inc. Schilling, Janet N Studying social science on a joint fellowship at Western Reserve University; worker-in-training for the Associated Charities, Cleveland, Ohio. Sc udder, Emma I Working in the statistical department of the International Assn. of Garment Mfrs, Sheridan, Dorothy Secretary to L. T. Graver. Siegler, Gladys D Secretary at the American Agriculture Chemical Company. Silverman, Janet M Taking a secretarial course at Packard Business School: selling at B. Altman Co. Skinner, Josephine Studying at the New Jerse y College for Teachers. Smith, Laura N Studying in Madrid as a Spanish Club Scholar, Smith, Thelma E Studying at the Institute of Musical Art. Sporn, Esther J Office assistant in her father ' s law reporting office. Steele, Ruth Teaching in a Nursery School under the C. W. S. at Pawling, N. Y. Steele, Susan M Teaching in a Nursery School under the C. W. S. at Pawling, N. Y. Stewart Elizabeth V Studying as the Margaret Meyer Scholar at the Miller Secretarial School. Stokely, Jean M Studying at Columbia University. Strasburger, Beatrice L Statistician for the National Industrial Recovery Administration. Sutton, Mabel O Studying at Columbia Extension; saleswoman at Abraham Straus. Swainson, Frances C Saleswoman at Bloorningdale Brothers. Sweedris, Irene E Studying Medicine at Western Reserve University. Sykora, Beatrice E Stenographer and floor girl at Jay-Thorpe. Tenney, Gena Studying music at the Royal College of Music, London, on a Barnard International Fellowship. Thomas, Sylvia E Taking a secretarial course at the Drake School. Tolk. Esther Office assistant to toy manufacturers, T. Transogram. Tomasulo, Lillian Part time saleswoman at B. Altman Co. Tyson, Mary C Studying at New York University and Bellevuc Medical College. Ulsteen, Louise M Studying European history at the University of Oslo. Norway. Viertel. Susan Taking a secretarial course at the Central School of Business and Arts. Wadhams, Priscilla R Teaching music and primary subjects at the Allen Stevenson School, New York City. Warring, Charlotte F Teaching in the Junior High School, New Hartford, N. Y. Waterman, Jean Studying at the New York School of Social Work. Weinstein, Irma E Studying at Teachers ' College. Weiss, Edna M Studying at Columbia Law School. Weiss, Jeanne A Studying towards an A. M. in practical arts at Teachers ' College. Weiss, Sylvia Taking secretarial course at Yonkers High School. Wichern, Viola L Taking secretarial course at the Brooklyn Secretarial School. Wiener, Frances B Secretary and merchandise control clerk in the purchasing office of Mabrand Powders, L. I. City. . Y. Wilson, Evelyn M Taking a secretarial course at the Miller School. Wurthmann, Mildred B Volunteer Laboratory assistant in Bellevile Hospital. Page 153 Page 154 Page 155 H )•■ ' ( A A )( . H . . M . For their valuable and willing assistance in the compilation of this annual, the Staff of the 1935 MORTARBOARD wishes to extend its sincere thanks to: Dean Gildersleeve Miss Doty Professor Howard Miss Ressmeyer Mr. Marshal:, Miss Minahan Miss Weeks Miss Kruger Miss Meyer Mrs. Herr Miss Marjorie Wright Miss Irene Drew of Chidnoff Studio Mr. Robert P. Munkelt of the Sterling Engraving Co. Mr. Willard H. Schilling of the Schilling Press, Inc. The 1935 MORTARBOARD also wishes to thank Mr. Hillard Swede of Columbia University, for his kindness in taking the photographs which appear m the View Section of this edition of the MORTARBOARD. Page 156 INTERESTING ALWAYS! J)lVERTING . . . entertaining . . . famous people from all over the world make it their home in New York . . . they enjoy the distinctly conti- nental flavor . . . they appreciate the deft service and enticing cuisine, famous among foreign hos- telries for generations. ... To which is added, at no extra charge, an en- chanting view of all Central Park, with its sunshine, fresh air and greenery. The location is ideally convenient to the fashionable shops and theatres. . . . Charming rooms . . . surprisingly inexpensive! Single, $3.50-$5; Double, $5-$7; Suites from $8. ... The NEW CONTINENTAL GRILL for dinner and supper dancing . . . alluring rhythms by LEON BELASCO ' S two orchestras . . . divertissements. GALA NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY. Then there ' s Cocktail Hour in the fascinating BACCHANTE BAR and in America ' s only RUMPELMAYER, open from breakfast thru theatre-buffet. 50 Central Park South, New York direction: S. GREGORY TAYLOR Page 157 Roster A (1) Aaronson, Grace, Hewitt, 1029 E. 21 St., Tulsa, Okla. (4) Abbott, Marv, 106 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-4800. (1) Abrahams, Jane, 1133 Fifth Ave., X. Y. C. Sa. 2-4141. (2) Abrams, Estelle, 609 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SI. 6-5746. (2) Ackerman, Alice, 64 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2085. (1) Arlelson, Shirley, 520 W. 110 St., N. Y. C. Ac. 2-1227. (1) Alexander, Inez, Hotel Murray Hill, 112 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Le. 2-2300. (3) Allen, Carol, 52 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Main 2-7074. (1) Allen, Marjorie, 8279 165 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Republic 9-3419. (2) Alonso, Florence, 36 St. Andrews PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2191. (4) Altschul, Marie, 115 Central Park West, N. Y. C. En. 2-4752. (1) Anderson, Elizabeth, Hewitt, North St., Litchfield, Conn. (3) Anderson, Elizabeth, 918 W. 22 St., Kearney, Neb. (2) Appleton, Lucv, Hewitt, Woodbury, Conn. (4) Arbus, Edythe, ' 6 W. 77 St., N. Y. C. Tr. 7-7655. (1) Arms, Margery, Hewitt, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. (1) Armstrong, Clara, Hewitt, 607 Franklin St., Ogdens- burg, N. Y. (2) Arnold, Jane, 246 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pel. 1952. (1) Askren, Elizabeth, 1856 Shelby St., Seattle, Wash. (3) Atlee, Dorothy, 342 Oceanside Rd., Rockville Centre, I,. I. Rockville Centre 4666. (2) Atwood, Helen, 1000 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. 4-9136. (2) Austin, Eleanor, 321 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. El. 3-2260. (2) Avnet, Sylvia, 54 Evelyn PI., N. Y. C. Se. 3-9557. B (Unc) Babcock, Elaine, 51 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. St. 9-3483. (4) Bach, Esther, Brooks, 117 Park St., New Canaan, Conn. (3) Bachrach, Natalie, 141 W. 195 St., N. Y. C. Kings- bridge 6-2243. (2) Ballhauser, Louise, 16 Colin Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars. 2048. (3) Balloff, Freema, 370 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C, Ac. 2-6038. (1) Bansmer, Charlotte, 86 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 226-R. (Unc) Barnard, Phyllis, Hewitt, Red Lodge, Gablington, Oxington, Kent, England. (4) Barnett, Hinde, 320 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C, Ac. 2-5544. (3) Baron, Adele, 220 W. 93 St., N. Y. C. Je. 4-6972. (Sp) Barron, Sally, 34 St., Virginia Beach, Virginia. (Unc) Bauer, Ruth, Hewitt, 36 Kenmore Ter., East Orange, N. J. (3) Baumgartner, St. Clair, Hewitt, c o Panama Agencies Co., Cristobal, Canal Zone. (1) Bean, Alice, Hewitt, 99 W. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. (Unc) Beattv, Clare, 49 Sterling St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu. 4-1948. (1) Becher, Hildegarde, 460 W. 141 St., N. Y. C, Ed. 4-3212. (2) Beckerman, Mildred, 35-39 89th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-5548. (3) Bedford, Ruth, 263 Alexander Ave., Bronx., N. Y. Mott Haven 9-4816. (3) Beekler, Edith, 475 Irving Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Je. 3-5281. (4) Beerman, Sylvia, 317 W. 89 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-7623. (1) Bell, Marie, 144 Daniel Low Terr., Staten Island, N. Y. (3) Benton, Frances, 621 W. 113 St., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-6491. (1) Berberich, Gladys, 259-03 Pembroke Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. Imperial 2250-J. (Unc) Bergen, Jane, 106 John St., Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 1153-W. (2) Berger, Dorothea, 121 W. 104 St., N. Y. C. (4) Bernard, Dorothea, 573 11 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. So. 8-7813. (2) Besselievre, Jean, 360 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (4) Bigelow, Eugenia, Hewitt, 163 N. Church St., Hazel- ton, Pa. (Unc) Bilkey, (Mrs.) Emily, 180 E. 79 St., N. Y. C. Re. 4-7536. (1) Bill, Ruth, Hewitt, 1 Sycamore La., Hartford, Conn. (2) Billyou, Helen, 836 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Unc) Bingham, Frances, 425 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-8456. (2) Bishop, Elizabeth, 114 9 St., Garden City, N. Y. (4) Black, Alice, Hewitt. (Unc) Blake, Catherine, 1125 Park Ave., N. Y. C. At. 9-2112. (3) Blauvelt, Elaine, 380 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-8300. (3) Blumer, Aline, 318 W. 100 St., N. Y. C. Ri. 9-1435. (Sp) Bogardus, Janet, 521 W. 112 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-4191. (1) Bolger, Marjorie, 30 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. (1) Boiling, Diana, Dublin Rd., Greenwich, Conn. (4) Bonev, Margaret, 49 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Mo. 2- 4421. (4) Borgeson, Sonja, 30 Sprague Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 332. (2) Borsenicht, Miriam, 365 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Tra. 7-3731. (1) Botham, Betty, 434 W. 120 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-3790. (2) Botwen, Dorothy, 189 E. Mosholu Pkw., N. Y. C. • Es. 8-5465. (4) Bouchard, Angeline, 35-19 157 St., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-7045. (1) Bouchard, Marion, Hewitt, 1039 Kirkwood Ct, Iowa City, la. (2) Bout ' on, Phyllis, 156 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. Susquehanna 7-3954. (2) Bowerman, Roberta, 44 S. Seventh Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Bowman, Margaret, 180 Briggs Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 4686-R. (4) Bovkin, Charlotte, S8 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Un. 4-0200. (2) Bradish, Jane, Hewitt, 7 St., Plainfield, N. J. (3) Brahdv, Edith, 3109 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mid- wood 8-0738-M. (2) Brasted, Adair, Hewitt, 9 Church St., Hornell, N. Y. (2) Brauneck, Dorothy, 1905 Vvse Ave., N. Y. C. Tr. 3- 3246. (2) Brehm, Elizabeth, 170 E. 78 St., N. Y. C. Bu. 8-4673. (4) Brereton, Rita, 151 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Brettman, Jean, 116-23 Union Turnpike, Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-6141. (4) Brian, Doris, Brooks, Mayfair House, Philadelphia, Pa. Page 158 his Annual was produced at the plant of THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc., New York, who, since 1910, have been making outstanding books for every well-known college and school in the East. • Indicative of the high esteem in which Schilling Press year books are held is the recent All-American Award given the 1933 HOWITZER, printed by this organi- zation for the United States Military Academy at West Point. • This highest of all awards was made by the National Scholastic Press Association at their annual yearbook contest, held at the University of Minnesota, where books from every part of the United States were entered. • If you are interested in making your annual a finer publication, communicate with us. THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. COLLEGE ANNUAL 137-139 East 25th Street DIVISION New York City KSLSULSlJlJLSLSLJiSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSL Page 159 (2) Briggs, Esther, Hewitt, 75 Green Village Rd., Madi- son, N. J. (3) Bright, Sara, Hewitt, 31 Jacoby St., Xorristown, Pa. (2) Brinkman, Eleanor, 495 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-3272. (1) Brodhead, Dorothy, 3762-72 Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y. Newtown 9-7932. (4) Brodie, Helen, 25 E. 86 St., N. Y. C. At. 9-3995. (3) Brohme, Barbara, 4 Risley PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 4021. (4) Brown, Constance, 255 W. 90 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-5169. (1) Brown, Mary, 85 St. Andrews PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 10058. (2) Bruchal, Anne, 42 E. 9 St., N. Y. C. (4) Bruderle, Elizabeth, 42-04 111 St., Corona, L. I., N. Y. Ha. 4-2596. (3) Brugman, Alberta, 115 W. 73 St., N. Y. C. En. 2-0104. (3) Bryant, Jane, Brooks, 290 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. (2) Bucciarelli, Rose, Hewitt, White Oak Shade, New Canaan, Conn. (Unc) Bucher, Martha, 100 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-8160. (3) Bullowa, Elizabeth, 62 W. 87 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-8122. (4) Bumgardner, Eunice, Brooks, 26 W. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. (2) Burchsted, Barbara, 80 Valley View Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-1798-R. (1) Burgess, Carolin, 15 Beach St., Garden City, N. Y. (4) Burroughs, Irma, Hewitt, 1258 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. (1) Byrne, Ethel, Hewitt, 117 Hart Blvd., L. I., N. Y. (1) Bvrne, Mary, 73 S. Perataquit Ave., Bay Shore, L. I. N. Y. (4) Cahalane, Helen, Hewitt, St. Mark ' s PI., L. I., N. Y. (3) Calm, Carolvn, 2921 Healy Ave., Far Rockawav, N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-0881. (Unc) Calm, Katherine, 800 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Wa. 3-1070. (1) Cambria, Sophie, 40 W. 67 St., N. Y. C. En. 2-5478. (3) Campbell, Diana, 1 Montague Ter., Brooklyn, N. Y. Main 4-7191. (3) Campbell, Thomasine, Hewitt, 24 Alveston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. (2) Canny, Claire, 100 Bidivell Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (4) Canoune, xVlice, Brooks, 1275 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. (3) Cantor, Edith, 1057 Eastern Pkw., Brooklvn, N. Y. Hadd. 3-2329. (2) Caraman, Acabie, 512 W. 122 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-7000 Ext. 764. (1) Qarev, Florence, 34 W. 10 St., N. Y. C. (4) Carmien, Lorraine, 37-13 85 St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Havemever. 4-2788. (2) Carmody, Catherine, 50 E. 10 St., N. Y. C. St. 9-3277. (2) Carnelson, Clara, 125 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Mo. (1) Carter, Jean, 434 W. 120 St., N. Y. C. l T n. 4-5790. (1) Cjisaux, Jessie, 325 W. 75 St., X. Y. C. En. 2-1747. (1) Case, Ethel, 523 Bedford Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Stagg 2-10165. (1) Caughey, Violet, 520 W. 218 St., N. Y. C. Eo. 7-7886. (1) Ciuighren, Patricia, Hewitt, 524 Pine St., Lank Centre, Minn. (4) Cavanaugh, Dorothy, 55 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Tr. 7-8048. (Sp) Chamberlain, Dorothv, 91 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J. (1) Chamberlain, Elizabeth, 57 W. 183 St., N. Y. C. Ra. 7-3186. (3) Chamberlin, Mary, 15 Central Ave., E. I., N. Y. St. George 7-4168-J. (1) Chase, Lillian, 5 Overton Rd., Ossining, N. Y. 311-W. (4) Chazanoff, Annabelle, 232 Lora Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. (Unc) Chenault, Minetta, 540 W. 123 St., N. Y. C. (3) Chin, Louise, 43-11 National St., Corona, N. Y. (3) Chin Lee, Grace, Hewitt, 73 St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. (1) Chipman, Frances, Fairways Apts., Pelham, N. Y. New Rochelle 5175. (3) Chisholm, Juliet, 188 Sullivan St., N. Y. C. Gramercy 7-4014. (Unc) Christoffers, 81 Amensfort PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield 6-5055. (3) Cloudman, Charlotte, House of the Holy Nativity, Bay Shore, L. I., Sacramento 2-4315. (3) Cobb, Elise, 22 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (1) Cohan, Charlotte, 333 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Su. 7-0274. (Unc) Cohn, Helene, 305 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Un. 7-5000. (2) Cohn, Naomi, Hewitt, 1562 22 St., Brooklvn, N. Y. (Sp) Colbv, Natalie, 169 E. 78 St., N. Y. C. Bu. 8-5022. (2) Collard, Laura, 300 West State St., Sharon, Pa. (3) Collver, Arlene, 75 Broadwav, Ossining, N. Y. Ossining 486. (2) Collver, Caroline, Brooks, Cos Cobs, Conn. (2) Combs, Dorothy, 116 Quentin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 7-7988. (3) Conatv, Helen, Hartsdale Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. White Plains 6211. (4) Conbov, Catherine, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Kings- bridge 6-3134. (2) Connor, Margaret, 140 Cravy Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Connollv, Eleanor, 103 E. Williams St., Waterloo, N. Y. (2) Cook, Helen, Hewitt, 25 Smith St., Roekville Centre, N. Y. (3) Cooke, Mrs. Dorothv, 103 E. 86 St., N. Y. C. At. 9-2781. (Sp) Cookman, Elizabeth, 52 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. En. 3-0319. (1) Coolev, Elizabeth, 581 Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. (1) Copthorne, Betty, 2716 Ivanhoe Ave., Canton, Ohio. (2) Corneille, Alice, 201 Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. En. 3-0755. (3) Courtney, Mrs. Marie, 460 W. 24 St., N. Y. C. Chelsea 3-0711. (4) Covle, Rosalie, Hewitt, 261 Hutton St., Jersey City. N. J. (4) Craig, Marv, 18 Grace Court Alley, Brooklvn, N. Y. (3) Craig, Nancy, 6201 Broadwav, Bronx, N. Y. (Sp) Craighead, Jane, Underbill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2123. (Sp) Crane, Nathalia, 57 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Creagh, Agnes, Hewitt, 199 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. (3) Cromien, Dorothy, 45 Wilson St., Hartsdale, N. Y. (3) Crossman, Geneva, Saxon Woods, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 7595. (3) Crowell, Nancy, Brooks, Route 5, Manchester, N. H. (1) Crucet, Ruth, 39 Kress Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 5416. (2) Crutehfield, Joy, 12 E. 88 St., N. Y. Atwater 9-7168. (1) Crystal, Isabel, Hewitt, 2513 Fair Ave., Bexley, Colum- bus, Ohio. Page 160 8. Chidnoff Studio 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Official Photographer for the 1935 MORTARBOARD Page 161 (3) Cuddy, Margaret, Brooks, Summit Ave., Mount IIollv, N. C. (2) Cunningham, Josephine, 10 Elinor PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Y-1113-R. (Sp) Cureton, Mrs. Ruth, 35 Murray Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. (1) Curlev, Margaret, 220-16 4-3 Rd., Bayside, N. J. Bay- side 9-2055. (Unc) Currier, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 95 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. (1) Custer, Catherine, Brooks, 1021 W. Main St., Morris- town, Pa. (Sp) Curts, Elizabeth, 634 E. 27 St., Paterson, N. J. Slier- wood 2-8282. D (3) Dalv, Elizabeth, 942 Woodycrest Ave., X. Y. C. Jerome 7-6044. (1) Daniells, Helen, 50 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 1266. (4) Dannenberg, Dorothy, 118 W. 79 St., N. Y. C. (Sp) Davega, Dorothy, Hewitt, 25 Trinity PL, Montclair, N. J. (2) Davidson, Margaret, 609 W. 115 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4- 1269. (4) Davies, Madeline, Hewitt, 160 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. (1) Davis, Dorothy, Hewitt, Brookline St., E. Pepperell, Mass. (3) Deane, Dorothy, 644 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Edge- combe 4-4831. (2) Deck, Evelyn, 234 Hamilton Ave., Greenwich, Conn Greenwich 1714. (1) Decker, Alice, Hillside Ave., Elinsford, N. Y. Elms- ford 1864. (2) Deininger, Meta, Hewitt, 151 W. Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. (3) Deming, Margery, Hewitt, 319 Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Con n. (4) Denby, Selma, 640 W. 153 St., N. Y. C. Br. 2-1451. (4) Denning, Margaret, Shore Rd., Did Greenwich, Conn (Sp) De Peyster, Helen, 510 Park Ave., N. Y. C, El. 5-7091. (3) Dermody, Sally, 80 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. 752. (1) De Stefano, Phyllis, 268 Elizabeth St., N. Y. Dr. 4-5717. (2) Detweiller, Jean, 153 Beach 129 St., Belle Harbor, L. I. B. H. 5-2689. (2) Detweiler, Ruth, 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-1746. (2) Dew, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 1224 Wilson St., Arkadelphia, Ark. (3) Deyrup, Natalie, 200 North Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. (2) Diamond, Carol, 280 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Riv. 9-2641. (3) Diamond, Naomi, 16 E. 83 St., N. Y. C. Rh. 4-4644. (3) Dick, Lillian, Hewitt, 1409 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y. ■(4) Dickenson, Mary, Brooks, 25 Forest La., Scarsdale, N. Y. (2) Dickson, Eleanor, Hewitt, 558 Bramhall Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (1) Diet ' , Ruth, 33 N. 20 St., East Orange, N. J. (4) Diggles, Josephine, 43-36 168 St., Flushing, L. I. Ivan- hoe 2-4635-W. (3) Dikijian, Armenv, 125 Senator St., Brooklyn. Atlantic 5- 5923. (2) Dinneny, Helen, Hewitt, 131 Scott St., Naugatuck, Conn. (3) Dmitrieff, Helen, 13 Hasbrouck Hill, Staten Island, (4) Doan, Dorothy, 54 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. J. Ber- gen 3-0714. (4) Dohn, Asa, Hewitt, 220 S. 20 St, Pottsville, Pa. (2) Dolgenas, Marcv, 1613 E. 3 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Esplanade 5-10258. (1) Donovan, Gertrude, 187 Belmont Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-4519. (2) Donovan, Grace, 33 18 St., West New York, N. J. Un. 7-4008-W. (3) Donovan, Mary, 228 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sterling 35047. (4) Douglas, Lily, 2191 85 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Be. 2-2066 (1) Dounn, Gertrude, 2333 Grand Ave., N. Y. C. Ka. 9-2220. (4) Dowling, Delphine, 23-13 31 Ave, L. I. C, N. Y. (3) Downes, Nancy, 1 W. 72 St , X. Y. C. En. 2-5767. (4) Dressner, Marguerite, 611 W. 114 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-3085. (3) Drever, Louise, 2265 Sedgwick Ave., X. Y. C. Ra. 0-2165. (4) Dreyfus, Eleanor, 54 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. En. 2-2582. (4) Drozdoff, Nathalie, 533 W. 112 St., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-5846. (4) Dunham, Marv, 55 Maitland Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Ha. 7-0187-N. (4) Dunican, Mary, 17 Loll Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. (2) Dvkerna, Helen, 30 Floral Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y. (2) Eaton, Dona, Hewitt, Gatun, Canal Zone. (2) Eberhardt, Marjorie, 117 Remshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. Orange ' 3-9156. (3) Edelman, Edna, 1715 Ave. T, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Edwards, Barbara, Brooks, 901 Colfax, South Bend, Ind. (2) Egan, Eileen, 36 E. 65 St, N. Y. C. Rh. 4-5959. (2) Ehrlich, Helen, 18 E. Walnut St., Long Beach, X. Y. (2) Eisler, Jane, 333 E. 68 St., Re. 4-1414. (2) Elliot, M., 57 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Engle- wood 3-0312. (1) Enello, Vivian, 44 W. 2 St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hil. 3202. (4) Epstein, Gertrude, 1201 Shakespeare Ave., X. Y. C. Je. 7-4254. (3) Erlanger, Jeanne, 156 W. 86 St., X. Y. C. Sw. 7-5310. (Unc) Erskine, Anna, 353 W. 57 St, X. Y. C. Co. 5-6100. (4) Ettensperger, Flora, 10 Horace PI, Sea Cliff, N. Y. Glen Cove 410. (3) Everard, Virginia, 31 S. 2 Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. (1) Eyerly, Marjorie, Brooks, 216 S. Prospect St., Hagers- town, Md. (3) Fabricant, Sylvia, Hewitt, 312 Clareniont Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. (4) Faine, Xora, Wood Ave., 756, Bridgeport, Conn. (1) Farquhen, Helen, Fort Covington, X. Y. (4) Fancy, Helen, 262 90 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Shore Road 5-1304. (1) Feist, Lucille, Brooks, 715 Xo. G. St., Tacoma, Wash (1) Feuille, Margaret, 505 Cincinnati St., El Paso, Texas. (3) Firth, Elizabeth, Brooks, 140 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (3) Fischer, Charlotte, 50 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, X. Y. Tuckahoe 3897. (3) Fischer, Margaret, Hewitt, Yaleski, Ohio. Page 162 CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 193 5 CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 Page 163 (2) Fischman, Estelle, 48 Radford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 1234. (1) Fisher, Julia, 224 E. 4 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Am. 2-0240. (3) Fishman, Mildred, Hewitt, 10 Bedford Ave., Montieello, N. Y. (3) Fiske, Margaret, 445 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Un. 4-2823. (4) FitzGerald, Hildegarde, Hewitt, 422 Dove St., Dunkirk, N. Y. (4) Flanagan, Helen, 42-48 161 St., Flushing, X. Y. Flush ing 9-7277-W. (1) Flatow, Natalie, Hewitt, 1056 Neilson Ave., Far Rock- away, N. Y. (Line) Fleischer, Rose, 217 Mt. Grove St., Bridgeport, Conn. (1) Flesche, Ethel, 250 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. Leo 1-1391-W. (2) Fluth, Erna, 605 W. HI St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-2095. (3) Focht, Betty, 5 5 St., Weehawken, N. J. Palisade 6- 5976. (2) Folks, Muriel, Yorktown Hts., N. Y., Yorktown, N. Y. (3) Folsom, Angela, H. R. S. H., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (3) Foltv, Ruth, 134 W. 93 St., N. Y. C, Ri. 9-1333. (1) Forrest, Sylvia, Hewitt, 28 K. 63 St., N. Y. C. (3) Fortune, Fiances, Brooks, 23 S. Main St., Lafayette, Ga. (3) Foster, Elizabeth, Ridgewood Rd., Westwood, N. .1. West wood 491. (1) Foster, Helen, 230 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Su. 7- 0249. (Unc) Fowler, Angela, Katouak, N. Y. Katouak 355. (4) Fox, Margaret, 3105 Roberts Ave., N. Y. C. We. 7- 7675. (4) Frank, Leonores, 90 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Tr. 7-7993. (Unc) Frank, Marion, Hewitt, 7232 Greenway, University City, Md. (4) Frankle, Helen, 60-68 68 Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Heg. 3-9729. (2) Franz, Carol, 155 Foxhall St., Brooklyn, N. Y. En. 2-4426. (2) Freeman, Linda, Brooks, 1(. F. 1). No. 1, Cumberland Center, Me. (2) Frey, Ellen, Box 81, Elberon, N. J. (1) Freybourg, Ruth, 84 Parkway East, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 2544. (3) Friedlieb, Anna, Brooks Hall. (4) Friedlieb, Kira, Brooks Hall. (1) Friedman, Fdvthe, 685 West Knd Ave., N. Y. C. Ri- 9-8423. (2) Friedman, Marjorie, 1356 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. De. 2-6291. (2) Frost, Carolyn, 11 Thompson St., Crestwood, N. Y. (1) Fuerth, Edna, 1715 Grand Ave., N. Y. C. Fo. 8-6615. (1) Fiejino, Muriel, 2 75 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Rd. 8- 9237. (4) Gabrilowitsch, Nina, 611 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. (2) Galenson, Eleanor, 315 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Ac. 2-4640. (1) Gastmeyer, Lisetotte, 49 Fulton St., Weehawken, N. J. Palisade 6-7846. (3) Gaudy, Edythe, 73 W. 183 St., N. Y. C. (1) Gecldes, Joan, Hewitt, 161 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J. (4) Gehman, Sara, Hewitt, 314 Forrest Ave., Ambler, Pa. (3) Genaitis, Damincela, 349 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Geohegan, Margaret, 24 Clove Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw 2060. (4) Gibb, Rachel, 148 Riverside Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nep- perhan 809. (4) Gibbs, Marion, 37 Washington Sq., N. Y. C. Gr. 7-7749. (4) Gierhart, Rachel, 11 Park Hill PI., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Gildersleeve, Katherine, 29 Whig Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 6113. (1) Gill, Marion, Hewitt, 56 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (Unc) Gilmore, Geraldine, 234 Yanderbilt Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Ne. 8-1237. (4) Ginsburg, Lucile, 333 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-1957. (1) Ginsburg, Alice, Hewitt, 65 Mvrtle Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. (4) Glenz, Dorothy, 4304 68 St., Winfield, L. I. Ha. 4-2871 (2) Glotzer, Leonore, 482 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. Bi. 5-3493. (4) Gluck, Pearl, 20 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. Su. 7-4606. (2) Glushak, Alida, 271 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Su. 7-1144. (1) Glvnn, Marv, 150 Hendrickson Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville Centre 4667. (3) Goble, Margaret, Hewitt, 19 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (2) Goettel, Gertrude, 293 Bvran Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Port Chester 1834. (Unc) Goetz, Muriel, 483 E. 5 St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak- wood 7492. (3) Goldberger, Eleanor, Hewitt, 2562 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. (2) Goldenburgh, Jane, 25 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Co. 5-5843. (3) Goldenweiser, Alice, 15 Ft. Washington Ave., c o Malone, N. Y. C. Wa. 3-1142. (3) Goldman, Blanche, 921 Washington Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Ing. 2-2412. (4) Goldstein, Betty, 2189 University Ave., N. Y. C. Ra. 9-8043. (1) Goldstein, Norma, Hewitt, Quentin Rd., Brooklvn, N. Y. (2) Goldstein, Stella, 2189 University Ave., N. Y. C. Ra. 9-8043. (1) Golomb, Evelyn, 218 New Lots Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Skidmore 4-1910. (2) Gottz, Elaine, 27 Linden Ter., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-2858- W. (Sp) Goodenow, Dorothy, 129 S. Main St., Muncy, Pa. (3) Goodman, Adele, 316 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. In. 2-2348. (3) Goodman, Florence, Hewitt, 221 Linden Blvd., Brook- lyn, N. Y. (3) Goodson, Mary, Brooks, 1575 Grant St., Denver, Colo. (Sp) Goodwin, Constance, 500 W T . 122 St., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-6792. (4) Gordon, Gertrude, Hewitt, 3158 Rawlins Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C. (1) Gottscho, Doris, 19 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica 6-2795. (3) Gould, Mathilda, 333 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Ri. 9-3282. (1) Gould, Ruth, 214 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars- dale 68-J. (2) Graff, Gertrude, 84 Woodlane, Woodmere, N. Y. Cedarhurst 3144. (Unc) Grafstrom, Katrina, 424 E. 52 St., N. Y. C. PI. 3-7124. (2) Graham, Barbara, 117 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 2429-J. Page 16 % S ' TTT ' TTT ' fll 3 1 ' ■ ' ! I ■ ' ' ■ ' ! • ' ! I ' ■ iF-f-L ■ iH-L i Ih-C ■ J+t ■ i-f-X ■ J4-t • J-B r ' T t T T1 T T1 r ' Tt r l t f ' TtT ' i ' Trt ' Trt ' tn TTT TTT TTT, TTT ' TTl Ihe Scottish costume with its picturesque breacon-feile, kilt, sporan and tarn o ' shanter is rapidly being replaced with modern European dress. In fact, much to the grievance of lovers of local color, European dress bids fair to become the style in all the civilized world. Commerce and travel make this inevitable. National tastes and ethics, however, remain fairly constant and characterize different peoples. There is a pertinent comparison here with printing plates. In appearance, all halftones and line etchings are very much alike, but, into some are infused the refined taste and art of their pro- ducers. The printing press evinces these fine qualities which denote the reputation of the plate-maker. For over thirty years Sterling engravings have produced Sterling Results in letterpress printing. The illustrations in this book were printed from Sterling engravings. STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY 304 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET NEW YORK, N . Y. Chas. H. Bohn Co., Inc. BOOK MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS TEXTBOOKS AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 200 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY A Friend of the 193 5 MORTARBOARD Page 165 (2) Grant, Betty, 25 Waldron Ave., Summit, N. J. Sum- mit 6-2206 . (1) Gray, Joann, 50 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Su. 7-0349. (3) Green, Gerarda, 4203 195 St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Ivanhoe 2-2706. (Unc) Green, Martha, 419 W. 119 St., N. Y. C. (3) Greenbaum, Marion, 961 E. 18 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Navarre 8-3764. (4) Gregor, Florence, Hewitt, 46 Dover St., Newark, N. J. (4) Gregory, Margaret, 784 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Rh. 4-7626. (4) Gristede, Margaret, Brooks, 7 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (4) Guggenheim, Bernice, 135 W. 76 St. (c o Weiss), N. Y. C. Sa. 5224. (4) Guggenheimer, Elizabeth, 219 W. 81 St., N. Y. C. Tr. 7-8991. (2) Guizot, Electra, 579 Oak Tree PI., N. Y. C. (4) Gulbransen, Hazel, 21 E. 10 St., N. Y. C. St. 9-8086. (1) Gurdin, Naomi, Hewitt, Woodridge, N. Y. H (1) Haag, Frances, Hewitt, 280 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Haas, Marjorie, 878 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Ac. 2-0261. (2) Hadlev, Phyllis, 1121 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. At. 9-7357. (3) Hagerman, Jamie, Hewitt, Ashton, Md. (1) Hagland, Adele, 821 59 St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 6-5232. (1) Hagopian, Florence, 515 W. 122 St., N. Y. C. (3) Haimes, Theresa, 610 W. 110 St., N. Y. C. Ac. 2-4305. (1) Hall, Marian, Hewitt, 147 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Haller, Dorothy, Hewitt, 211 Egmont Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. (4) Haller, Olga, 21-22 Himrod St., Ridgewood, N. Y. (2) Hand, Katherine, 101-23 131 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Cleveland 3-4613. (1) Hanford, Helen, 8 E. 96 St., N. Y. C. At. 9-8397. (1) Hanson, Adele, Sussex Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 1675. (4) Harper, Lola, 414 W. 118 St., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-2607. (2) Harris, Janet, Hewitt, Stamford, N. Y. (1) Harris, Louise, Hewitt, 149 Hartley St., Portland, Me. (1) Harris, Ruth, 157 W. 3 St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hill- crest 3722-W. (Unc) Harris, Tillie, Brooks, 414 Locust St., Johnstown, Pa. (1) Hartmann, Helen, 521 W. 112 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-5861. (3) Haschek, Elaine, 230 E. 71 St., N. Y. C. Bu. 8-9753. (1) Mauser, Carolyn, Hewitt, 1714 Evanston, Independence, Mo. (3) Hausz, Katherine, 184-19 89 Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Republic 9-3743. (2) Haverlv, Charlotte, 103 W. 77 St., N. Y. C. En. 2-7381. (3) Haves, Elizabeth, 62 88 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Rd. 5-1613. (2) Haves, Jacqueline, Hewitt, 23 Wellington St., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. (2) Healy, Marie, 6215 Spencer Ave., N. Y. C. Ki. 6-1619. (3) Heavev, Kathrvn, Hewitt, 238 Smith Ave., Kingston, N. Y. (4) Ilecker, Ruth 223-11 108 Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Hollis 5-0075. (1) Henderson, Frances, 216 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pel. 3005-W. (2) Henderson, Mary, 216 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. (1) Henrich, Jeanne, Sunrise Hts., Sayville, N. Y. (1) Herkimer, Jessie, 255 W. 84 St., N. Y. C. Tr. 7-2027. (3) Hershfleld, Helen, Hewitt, 8559 151 St., Jamaica, N. Y. (2) Herzstein, Muriel, 325 E. 17 St., N. Y. C. St. 9-3747. (4) Heuston, Catherine, 3221 Cambridge Ave., N. Y. C. Ki. 6-3887. (1) Higgs, Frances, 102 Hudson Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, 1704. (1) Hill, Alice, Hewitt, 105 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery, Ala. (2) Hill, Helen, 310 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. CI. 2-1700. (4) Hirsch, Marjorie, 1534 Selwyn Ave., N. Y. C. Lu. 7-5406. (2) Hirsh, Diana, 1193 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. De. 2-8696. (2) Hirsh, Ruth, 22 E. Grand St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Hirst, Ruth, 419 W. 121 St., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-6163. (2) Hoagland, Florence, 235 85 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Rd. 8-3578. (1) Hobson, Gladys, 707 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (2) Hodupp, Audrey, 860 W. 181 St., N. Y. C. Wa. 3-0182. (2) Hoerler, Alice, 25 Howe PI., Bergenfield, N. J. (1) Hofelich, Marie, Church, Slatington, Pa. (2) Hoffman, Marguerite, 440 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-0958. (3) Hofmann, Elizabeth, 208 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton 4162. (1) Holden, Adeline, 17 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 48-W. (3) Holsten, Henriette, 2292 Bronx Park, East, N. Y. C. Ol. 2-5308. (2) Holzinger, Griselda, 1063 Seneca Ave., Ridgewood, L. I., N. Y. (4) Hookev, June, Kingston, N. Y. (2) Hoover, Margaret, Stuyvesant PL, S. I., N. Y. Gib- raltar 7-2884- W. (3) Hopkins, Rebecca, Hewitt, Nuttall, Va. (3) Hopwood, Violet, Hewitt, Wildwood Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. (3) Horine, Helen, Ridgewood, N. J. (2) Horsburgh, Katharine, 291 E. Main St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mount Kisco 4652. (3) Horsburgh, Marion, Hewitt, 291 E. Main St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (1) Houghton, Stella, 555 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Buckminster 2-7744. (1) Howald, Veronica, Hewitt, Narrowsburg, N. Y. (2) Howe, Suzanne, 85 Suffolk La., Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 2540. (4) Howell, Margaret, Brooks, Roseville Rd., Westport, Conn. (1) Howland, Margaret, Hewitt, 80 Vestal Ave., Bingham- ton, N. Y. (4) Huber, Charlotte, 15 E. 10 St., N. Y. C. St. 9-3998. (4) Huber, Elizabeth, Brooks, 48 Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. (4) Hufman, Dorothy, 3218 55 St., Woodside, N. Y. Ravenswood 8-0854. (1) Hughes, Grace, 316 W. 90 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-2389. (Unc) Humphreys, Mary, Mount Kisco, N. Y. (1) Hunt, Deborah, 411 W. 114 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-4089. (4) Huntley, Grace, 10 Crocker St., Rockville Centre, NT. Y. Rockville Centre 15845. (4) Hutchinson, Anne, 515 W. 110 St., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-6262. (3) Hutchison, Muriel, 253 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. Wa. 3-1234. (3) Imholz, Alice, 3344 170 St., N. Y. C. Iv. 2-5890. (Unc) Ingraham, Florence, Osceola, Iowa. Page 166 ex SANDWICH SHOP 2943 Broadway BETWEEN 115th and 116th STREETS Telephone UNiversity 4-1544 D. V. BAZINET, Inc. 1226 Amsterdam Avenue New York City Official Barnard Gym Outfits STARK AND HILLMAN Pharmacists DRUGS • LUNCHEONETTE 113th Street and Amsterdam Avenue Phone: UNiversity 4-2600 BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND DRUGS visit our showrooms E I M E R Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Streets AMEND New York City CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH 535 West 121st Street New York City MASSES— Sundays: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30 Children ' s Mass— Lower Church— 9 Week Days: Masses, 7, 8, 9 During Lent; 7, 8 Other Days Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Vespers, 8 P. M. Sundays Confessions: Saturdays and Eves of Holy Days: 4 to 6. P. M., 7 to 9:15 P. M. Office Hours at Rectory, 8 to 9 A. M., 7 to 9 P. M. Clergy: REV. JOHN H. DOOLEY, LL.D., Pastor Assistants Rev Wm J. MacDonald Rev. John P. Monoghan, Ph.D. Rev. Richard Cook Rev. A. Vincent Prado (Spanish) Page 167 (2) Ives, Helen, 123 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneek 3159-J. J (3) Jaoobson, Ellen, 131 Riverside Dr., X. V. C. En. 2-3449 (4) Jacobson, Anna, 1068 Findlav Ave., N. Y. C. Je. 6-2902. (3) Jaeger, Janet, 243 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak- wood 5509. (3) Jaffee, Eleanor, 3 Darwood PL, Mt. Vernon, X. Y. (4) Jahoda, Blanche, 3116 46 St., Astoria, X. Y. (1) Jameson, Margaret, 37 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Xevins 8-3469. (Unc) Jenks, Ruth, 452 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Mo. 2-0588. (Unc) .lav, Sybil, Westburv, I ong Island, N. Y. Wheatly Hill ' s 285. (4) Joffe, Xatalie, 226 W. 97 St., X. Y. C. Ri. 9-2727. (Unc) .Johns, Juliana, Hewitt, 1222 State St., Utica, X. Y. (2) Johnston, Anne, Hewitt, 846 Orange St., Xew Haven, Conn. (3) Johnstone, Anna, Brooks, 410 X. Belmont Ave., Rich- mond, Va. (2) Jones, Elizabeth, Eove Ea., Closter, X. J. (2) Jones, Elizabeth, 171 W. 12 St., X. Y. To. 6-4077. (1) Jones, Harriet, Hewitt, 349 Glen Echo Rd., Phila- delphia, Pa. (2) Jones, Isabelle, 33-53 82 St., Jackson Hts., X. Y. New- town 9-1903. (1) Jones, Ruth, 143 18 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, X. Y. Flushing 9-2862. (3) Joveshof, Aline, Hewitt, 52 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. K (2) Kagan, Zara, 50 Central Park South, X. Y. C. Wi 2-5800. (Unc) Kahn, Joan 25 Claremont Ave., X. Y. C. Un. 4-5408. (4) Kalaidjian, Ruth, Hewitt, 22 Castle Heights Ave., Xyack, N. Y. (4) Kamenstein, Eeanore, 575 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Sc. 4- 4128. (3) Kane, Edith, 505 West End Ave., X. Y. C. En. 2-0533. (3) Kan .e, Edna, 48 Palmer Ave., White Plains, X. Y. White Plains 740. (4) Kaplan, Xaomi, 2 W. 89 St., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-5696. (2) Kazon, Blanche, Hewitt, 139 Church St, Rutland, Yt. (3) Kedzierska, Mary, 251 E. 10 St., X. Y. C. (Unc) Keene, Alice, 30 Corlev St., Yonkers, X T . Y. Nep- perhan 2883. (1) Kelcec, Louise, Brooks, 15 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. (2) von Kellenbach, Maria, 120 E. 19 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Buckminster 4-3692. (2) Keller, Elizabeth, 2316 University Ave., X. Y. C. Ra. 9-8135. (1) Kellev, Mary, 4439 Ketcham PL, Elm., E. I., X. Y. Ha. 9-3003. (1) Kellner, Margaret, 112 E. 17 St., X. Y. C. Gr. 5-9354. (3) Kellv, Isabelle, Hewitt, 1572 Commonwealth Ave., Bos- ton, Mass. (3) Kellv, Ruth, 37-57 85 St., Jackson Hts., E. I., X. Y. Missouri 7-3735. (2) Kemp, Helen, 664 W. 179 St., X. Y. C. Bi. 5-6468. (4) Kempt, Betty, L140 Pacific St., Brooklyn, X. Y. C. Prospect 9-3520. (4) Kendikian, Alice, 326 Audubon Ave., X. Y. C. Bi. 5- 9285. (3) Kerlin, Elsa, 425 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Un. 4-0282 (t) Kcssh-r, Beatrice, 762 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. C. Pr. 3-3504. (2) Kiesler, Joan, 200 W. 86 St., X. Y. C. St. 7-3952. (4) Kiesler, Marion, 311 E. 72 St., X. Y. C, Bu. 8-6397. (3) Kimont, Mary, Hewitt, 246 Broadway, Fort Edward, N. Y. (3) King, Dorothy, Hewitt, 2101 Carlton Ave., Far Rock- away, E. I., X. Y. (Sp) King, Elizabeth, Brooks, 1273 Michigan Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio. (2) King, Florence, Irvington-on-Hudson, X. Y. Irving- ton 1319. (4) Kish, Alice, 117(1 Gerard Ave., Bronx, X. Y. C. Je. 7-0887. (3) Kissane, Margaret, Montauk Ave., Bayside, N. Y. Bav- side 9-6401-W. (2) Klein, Beatrice, 35 Tennis Ct., Brooklyn, X. Y. Buck- minster 4-8115. (2) Klein, Rhoda, 25 Overlook Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 9944. (1) Kleiner, Ruth, 196 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. In. 2-1080. (2) Klinkenberg, Ethel, 682 Halsey St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ha. 3-4954. (3) Kluge, Mary, 419 W. 115 St., X. Y. C. Un. 4-8811. (2) Knobloch, Hilda, Hewitt, 39 Eongview Ave., White Plains, X. Y. (1) Knollmever, Elaine, 610 W. 116 St., X. Y. C. Un. 4-6570. ' (1) Knowles, Adelaide, Hewitt, 160 Wadsworth Ave., X. Y. C. (3) Koeniger, Emily, 9134 Park Lane South, Woodhaven, X. Y. Virginia 7-4263-R. (3) Kolbitz, Xannette, 510 W. 170 St., N. Y. C. Bi. 5-1799. (3) Korn, Bertha, 531 Beach 66 St., Arverne, N. Y. Belle Harbor 5-5318. (1) Kornblith, Miriam, Hewitt, 82 Bainbridge St., Brook- lyn, X. Y. C. (1) Koziak, Jennie, 163 Stanley Ave., Yonkers, X . Y. Nep- perhan 5294. (1) Krajewski, Yolanda, Hewitt, 21 Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (4) Krapp, Elizabeth, 464 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Un. 4-1028. (1) Kraus, Wilma, 881 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, X. J. Ridgewood 6-3825. (2) Kreeger, Gladys, 365 West End Ave., X. Y. C. En. 2-4341. (3) Kreeger, Mildred, 580 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-1911. (1) Krinsky, Florence, 313 Crown St., Brooklyn, X. Y. C. SI. 6-6341. (Unc) Krueger, Norma, 16 Hollywood Ave., Tuckahoe, X. Y. Tuckahoe 4311. (1) Kripke, Grace, 220 Laurence St., Mount Vernon, X. Y. Oak wood 6115. (1) Kuhlinan, Marguerite, 50 Soundview Ave., White Plains, X. Y. White Plains 313 L (1) Lacey, Irene, 1226 Laurence St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 4253. (3) Ladue, Mary, 2 Oval Ct., Bronxville, X. Y. Bronxville 0167. (4) Lallv, Gertrude, 9108 217 St., Queens Milage, X. Y. Missouri 7-4325. (1) Lane, Barbara, Hewitt, 262 Argvle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Unc) La Pointe, Ethel, 547 W. 123 St., X. Y. C. (4) Larson, Maxine, 127 Stewart Ave., Xutlev, X. J. Xut- lev 2-1678-M. Page 168 Distinctive BARNARD Stationery at SCHILLER ' S 2957 Broadway at 11 6th Street MEET AND EAT AT THE COLD RAIL TAVERN 2850 BROADWAY Bet. I 1 0th and I I Ith Streets CAthedral 8-4704 LOHDEN BROS., INC. Luncheonette Confectioners 2951 BROADWAY Breakfast from 8 A. M. On Hot Sandwiches and Soups 12 P. M. Compliments of a FRIEND TEACHERS COLLEGE DINING HALLS Dodge Hall— 516 W. 1 21st Street— Street Floor HOURS FOR SERVICE IN CAFETERIA Breakfast 7:00- 9:00 Coffee Rolls 9:00- 10:00 Luncheon I 1 :00 - 2:00 Tea Breads 4:30- 5:00 Dinner 5:15- 7:15 SUNDAYS Dinner 12:15- 2:00 Supper 5:15-7:15 SPECIAL MENUS Breakfast 20c Luncheon 25c, 35c Dinner 40c, 50c, 60c SERVICE DINING ROOM The Service Dining Room is open for Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner. Table d ' Hote and A la Carte Service. Minimum charge for a la carte service is 50c. RATES FOR SERVICE Meals by the Week (21 meals) $7.50 Meals — Monday thru Thursday 4.80 Meals — Monday thru Friday 6.00 Single Meals — Breakfast 35 Luncheon 50 Dinner 75 Page 169 (2) Lautz, Helen, Hewitt, 1104 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. (1) Leckie, Agnes, Brooks, 10707 Tacoma, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) Le Count, Virginia, 4041 68 St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Newtown 9-8850. (2) Leddv, Gertrude, 91 Whitney Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., NT. Y. Havemeyer 4-0041. (2) Lee, Clermont, Hewitt, 527 E. 44 St., Savannah, Ga. (1) Leffler, Aurelia, 3444 Knox PL, N. Y. C. (1) Lepen, Toini, 355 Pleasant Ave., Cliffside Park, Grant- wood, N. J. Cliffside 6-1022. (4) Lehman, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 8501 Myrtle Ave., Glen- dale, L. 1., N. Y. (1) Lehrer, Gertrude, 134 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 6-2503. (3) Leis, Mary, Brooks, 5 Blooming-dale Ave., Saranac Lake, NT. Y. (2) Leong, Rosemary, 3 Chrystie St., N. Y. C. (2) Levine, Hazel, 130 W. Beach St., Long Beach, L. I., N. Y. (3) Levine, Sylvia, 1215 Nielson Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. (2) Levitt, Sylvia, Hewitt, Main St., Hackettstown, N. J. (Unc) Levy, Ana, 183 Pinehurst Ave., N. Y. C. Wh. 7-8307. (3) Lewis, Barbara, 1010 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Bu. 8-0082. (1) Lewis, Ethel, 423 W. 118 St., N. Y. C. (1) Lewis, Ruth, 125 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Orange 5-7416. (4) Liljander, Esther, Hewitt, State St., Westport, Conn. (1) Limedorfer, Eugenia, Hewitt, R. D. No. 3, Lakewood, N. J. (3) Lipari, Yolanda, 3151 103 St., Corona, N. Y. Have- meyer 4-0306. (3) Lober, Gertrude, Brooks, 905 Castle Point Ter., Ho- boken, N. J. (4) Lockwood, Susan, 230 Rockingstone Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Larchmont 1556. (2) Loewenstein, Regina, 213 Clerk St., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-1434. (3) London, Rita, 1185 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Sa. 2-5120. (4) I orenz, Florence, 75 Chestnut Ave., Bogota, X. J. Hack. 2-9457. (2) Lotz, Adra, Hewitt, 24 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Lourie, Nora, 321 E. 167 St., Bronx, N. Y. C. Je. 7-1203. (1) Loreman, Hilda, 24 W. 76 St., N. Y. C. En. 2-4244. (3) Lulince, Betty, 941 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Buckminster 2-5729. (3) Lynch, Madeline, Hewitt, 7125 Hilltop Rd., Upper Dorley, Pa. M (1) McCaleb, Laura, Hewitt, 3654 Strathavon St., Cleve- land, Ohio. (Unc) McClintock, Margery, Hewitt, 21 Warwick Rd., Brookline, Mass. (2) McClure, Betty, 204-04 42 Ave., Bayside, L. L, N. Y. Bayside 9-2474. (1) McClure, Harriet, 103 E. 75 St., N. Y. C. Bo. 8-6653. (4) McDill, Harriet, 200 W. 108 St., N. Y. C. (2) MeElrath, Florence, 4 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N.J. (3) McGlinchv, Kathleen, Brooks, 5202 44 St., Laurel Hill, L. I., N. Y. (1) McGregor, Josephine, 1222 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ingersoll 2-4427. (1) McKenna, Constance, 113 9 St., Garden City, N. Y. (1) McKenzie, Elizabeth, 515 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. V. Nepperhan 5065. (Sp) McKinlev, Mabel, 340 W. 85 St., N. Y. C. Tr. 7-7511. (3) McKinnon, Gertrude, Hewitt, 1249 W. 7 St., St. Paul, Minn. (2) McLaren, Anne, Hewitt, 316 N. Fullerton Ave., Mont- clair, N. J. (1) MacColl, Grace, 1322 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Navarre 8-3297. (1) MacDonald, Mary, 343 W. Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Englewood 3-3532-W. (4) MacDougall, Jean, 30 Mile Sq. Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2267-M. (1) Maclver, Christine, 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Ca. 8- 2207. (1) MackSoud, Adrienne, 118 Linden St., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-0745. (Unc) MacLean, Ruth, 201 Sea Girt Ave., N. Y. C. (Unc) MacManus, Patricia, 1105 Park Ave., N. Y. C. At. 9- 7249. (3) MacNaughton, Mary, 34 Gramatan Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 9343- J. (4) MacCrae, Alice, 888 Park Ave., N. Y. C, Bu. 8-3761. (2) Maghee, Katharine, 4565 Boston Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pelham 0689. (2) Magnanti, Bettina, 517 W. 113 St., N. Y. C. Mo. 2-8439. (2) Maher, Margaret, 168 Main St., Ossining, N. Y. (2) Maier, Elizabeth, Jerusalem Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Wantagh 211. (1) Mallev, Elise, Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. Haver- straw 2010. (1) Malone, Isabel, Brooks, 24 Levan St., Kingston, N. Y. (2) Malone, Virginia, 1219 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. La. 3-2627. (1) Malonev, Catherine, 11 Ludlow St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2305. (2) Maloney, Nathalie, Hewitt, North St., White Plains, N. Y. (2) Mandel, Elizabeth, 302 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. Su. 7-3909. (2) Mandle, Elaine, 251 W. 92 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-5662. (4) Mangelsdorff, Mildred, 565 Belgrove Dr., Arlington, N. J. (1) Mansfield, Ruth, 256 Jessamine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3549-W. (2) Marchand, Anne, 33-16 81 St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-2917. (4) Marks, Janet, 801 W. 181 St., N. Y. C. Wa. 3-3135. (1) Marks, Jean, 215 W. 92 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-6815. (1) Martin, Eleanor, 108 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 6238-M. (4) Martin, Jane, 108 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 6238-M. (1) Martin, Muriel, 69 Mt. Hope Blvd., Hastings-on-Hud- son, N. Y. (4) Marting, Marie, Brooks, 137 Woodland Ave., Ruther- ford, N. J. (3) Masseck, Ruth, 390 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Buck. 2-0592. (Unc) Mathews, Jean, 414 W. 120 St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-5260. (Unc) Matters, Amy, 226 Bay Ave., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. (Unc) Matthews, Grace, 125 E. 30 St., N. Y. C. 311 N. Hyde Park Ave., Scranton, Pa. (1) Mautenor, Dorothy, 412 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Sw. 7-0959. (2) Mawer, Edith, 318 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, NT. Y. Buck. 2-5245. (2) May, Helen, Hewitt, 48 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N. J. (3) Mayer, Marjorie, 300 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Sc. 4-0732. (2) Maynard, Audrey, 435 E. 52 St., N. Y. C. El. 5-7995. Page 170 SERVICE QUALITY WITT DRUG CO., Inc. 2959 BROADWAY corner 116th STREET Druggists and Chemists DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND CANDY WE DELIVER AT ALL HOURS LUNCH AT OUR FOUNTAIN University- 4-1150 FSTAhl ISHED 1919 SPECIALIZING IN Permanent Waving, Hair Dyeing and Bleaching Complete Beauty Service DOROTHY GOSSNER Hairdresser 74 Morningside Drive Cor. 118th St., New York Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Don ' t spend money but TRADE us your used books for other books and supplies OR SELL US YOUR USED BOOKS FOR CASH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 202 Journalism Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Sophomore Class of Barnard College L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Represented by W. G. PFORR 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City Page 171 (3) Mead, Marguerite, Hewitt, 4 Fairview Ave., St. Cloud, West Orange, N. J. (4) Meehan, Jeane, Hewitt, 783B Lauernilla St., Balboa, Canal Zone. (4) Meinert, Edith, 74 Hillside Ter., Great Kills, X. Y. Honevwood (i-0.545. (2) Meloon, Helen, Brooks, 14 dishing ltd., Welleslev Hills, Mass. (3) Melvin, Dorothea, Hewitt, 33 Stone St., Danbury, Conn. (Unc) Merchant, Doris, Butler Hall, 88 Mornings ' ide Dr., N. Y. C. Un. 4-0200. (2) Mern, Helen, 8125 6 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic 5-3129. (1) Merrick, Gretchen, 1027 Union Ave., Boone, Iowa, Hill- crest 1628-.I. (4) Merrill, Esther, Brooks, 69 Colonial Ave., Warwick, N. Y. (1) Mcssc, Huth, 53 Merrall ltd., Far Roekaway, X. Y. Fr. 7-0552. (2) Met .ger, Lenore, 83-19 Beverly ltd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 7-1251. (3) Meurlin, Marion, 73 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn, X. Y. Pr. 9-4266. (2) Meyer, Barbara, 40 Suburban Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pelham 2995. (Unc) Mevers, Ruth, 225 W. 86 St., X. Y. C. Tr. 7-6452. (Unc) Michael, Vera, 25 Central Park West, X. Y. C. Co. 5-1466. (1) Miesse, Dorothv, 1809 Beverlv Rd., Brooklvn, X. Y. Buck. 4-1913. ' (4) Millard, Elizabeth, Hewitt, Svcamore PI., Highland Park, 111. (1) Mintz, Mollv, 512 W. 23 St.. Plainfield, X. J. (1) Mitchell, Janet, 606 W. 116 St., X. Y. C. Un. 4-3665. (Unc) Mitchell, Ruth, 22 E. 89 St., X. Y. C. Sa. 2-8607. (3) Mixter, xMargaret, 35 E. 76 St., X. Y. C. Rh. 4-1600. (2) Mohrman, Ruth, 103 Briggs Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Yonkers 4115. (3) Monaghan, Xatalie, 3312 167 St., Flushing, X. Y. In. 3-4349. (3) Montgomery, Katherine, 790 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C Ed. 4-8785. (4) Moodv, Eunice, Hewitt, 41 Standish Ave., Wollaston, Mass. (3) Moolten, Elsa, 165 X Village Ave, Rockville Centre, X. Y. (4) Moonev, Dorothea, 189 Harmon Ave, New Rochelle, X. Y. Pelham 2812. (1) Morka, Stephanie, 598 Driggs Ave., Brooklvn, X. Y. Ev. 7-9011. (3) Mould, Lillian, Brooks, Locust Valley, X. Y. (3) Muller, Minna, 107-36 118 St., Richmond Hill, X. Y. CI. 3-5027. (2) Mulligan, Kathleen, 311 Mt. Prospect Ave., Xewark, X. J. Hu. 2-4697. (3) Munoz, Petra, Brooks, Muralla 98, Havana, Cuba. (1) Munsell, Claudia, 16 Harbor View Ave., South Xor- walk, Conn. (2) Murphy, Kathleen, 72 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. (Unc) Murphv, Madlvn, 37-42 86 St., Jackson Hts., X. Y. Ho 3518. (3) Murphy, Sophia, Hewitt, 776 E. 34 St., Brooklvn, N. Y. (3) Myer, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 8 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I. N (3) Xatanson, Marjorie, 378 West End Ave., X. Y. C. En. 2-8481. (Sp) Nathan, Hortense (Mrs.), 235 E. 22 St., X. Y. C. St. 9-3773. (2) Neale, Vivian, Harrison Ave., Xew Canaan, Conn. (2) Nearv, Gertrude, 38 Reservoir Ave., Jersey Citv, N. J. Webster 4-9839. (Unc) Xeff, Florence, 191-20 Foothill Ave., Hollis, X. Y. Hollis 5-1308. (4) Xeighbour, Irene, 132 Springfield Ave., S. I., X. Y. Gib. 2-5472. (3) Nellenbogen, Marion, 8 Clark St., Brooklyn, X. Y. (4) Xewmann, Anne, Brooks, 1502 Ave. H, Brooklvn, N. Y. (4) Xewmayer, Margaret, 115 Central Park West, X. Y. C. En. 2-6995. (4) Neweomb, Lois, Hewitt, 10 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. (2) Xicholl, Helen, Hewitt, 662 S. 7 Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. (3) Xickerson, Doris, 101 W. 72 St., X. Y. C. Tr. 7-2851. (2) Xicoll, Mildred, 149 E. 78 St., X. Y. C. Bu. 8-1718. (1) Xiece, Catherine, Brooks, 41 4 St., Frenchtown, N. J. (1) Xoble, Lucy, Hewitt, Ridge View Rd., Princeton, N. J. (4) Xoble, Margaret, 141 Quince St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ster. 3-2739. (3) Xolan, Dorothy, 75 Linden St., Yonkers, X. Y. Yonkers 8771. (2) Xorr, Betty, 2505 Aqueduct Ave., X. Y. C. Ra. 9-9122. (2) Xorris, Grace, 225 W. 232 St., X. Y. C. Ki. 6-6285. (1) Xosenzo, Louise, Hewitt, 1980 E. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. (4) Xowa, Dorothv, 1 Jacobus PL, X. Y. C Ma. 5-8573. (1) Noyes, Janet, 23 E. 76 St., X. Y. C. Bu. 8-4580. O (1) Oakes, Elizabeth, Brooks, 55 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. (4) O ' Hare, Marv, 411 E. 142 St., X. Y. C. (1) Offenberg, Belva, 123 E. 91 St., N. Y. C. At. 9-9143. (2) Oliver, Marie, Troy Hills, Boonton 8-1537. (2) Olsen, Marie, Hewitt, 313 Schuylkill Ave., Tamaqua, Pa. (2) Olsen, Ruth, 911 Lafayette Ave., Brooklvn, X. Y. Fox- croft 9-1072. (2) Olson, Alice, 31-17 Buell St., East Elmhurst, X. Y. Ha. 4-2191. (4) Oppenheim, Lenore, 574 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-2194. (Unc) Ortega, Mercedes, 333 W. 56th St., X. Y. C, c o Miss Louise Tucker. (2) Ortman, Eleanor, 680 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Ri. 9-0796. (4) Osborn, Marion, Hewitt, Redding Ridge, Conn. (Unc) Osmun, Marguerite, Brooks, 523 Dorchester Ave., Akron, Ohio. (Unc) Otts, Marie, Brooks, 1256 King ' s Highway, Shreve- port. La. (1) Owens, Catherine, Hewitt, 400 Izard St., Little Rock, Ark. P (2) Pace, Virginia, Hewitt, 286 Washington Ave., Glen Ridge, X. J. (1) Parhi Marion, 10 East Parkway, Scarsdale, X. Y. Scarsdale 1791. (3) Pariser, Madeline, 1117 E. 7 St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Mid- wood 8-7917. (Unc) Parker, Comfort, 720 Park Ave., X. Y. C. Rh. 4-2877. (2) Pascal, Doris, 9019 88 Ave., Woodhaven, X. Y. Vir- ginia 7-7718. Page 172 DIECES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Lov- ing Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK Pure Foods Well Cooked A Congenial Restaurant at Collegiate Low Prices GANTLEY ' S 1223 Amsterdam Avenue at 120th 2907 Broadway at 114th Kitchen supervised by Mrs. Gantley, who is a dietician THE PROOF IS IN THE EATING DOVER INN RESTAURANT Specializing in STEAKS— CHOPS— SEA FOOD 2879 Broadway, at 112th Street UNivereity 4-7614 Compliments of the BARNARD QUARTERLY Page 173 (2) Paterno, Carolyn, 922 76 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Rd. 5-3133. (1) Patterson, Marion, 540 W. 149 St., N. Y. C, Ed. 4-9091. (4) Paulsen, Helen, Runkenhage Rd., Darien Conn. (3) Paz, Lyda, Brooks, Wardman Park Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C. (2) Peeheux, Anne, Hewitt, 47 Beacon St., Newburgh, N. Y. (1) Pease, Louise, Hewitt, 8 Oakland PI., Summit, X. ,T. (3) Perkinson, Fannie, 306 E. 163 St., N. Y. C. Je. 7-7397. (3) Perrin, Barbara, 21 Howell Ave., Larchinont, N. Y. Larch. 299. (1) Peterson, Charlotte, Hewitt, 305 Pine Ave, Kane, Pa. (Unc) Peterson, Edna, Brooks, 132 Central Ave., Mont- clair, N. J. (2) Pevton, Virginia, Obehyahtah, Danbury, Conn. (1) Pfeifer, Frances, 58 Bushwick Ave., ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Stagg 2-4932. (4) Phelps, Mary, 10 Wilton Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Pleasantville 1787. (Unc) Phillips, Dorothy, 1085 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Sa. 2-4943. (1) Pick, Isabel, 599 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-3749. (Unc) Piers, Katherine, 530 E. 86 St., X. Y. C. Bu. 8-0601. (2) Pike, Sarah, Hewitt, Mapleshade, It. F. D. Xo. 1, Trov, N. Y. (2) Pointer, Barbara, 421 W. 118 St., X. Y. C. Un. 4-5546. (2) Pond, Frances, Hewitt, 472 Gramaton Ave., Mount Vernon, X. Y. (1) Pope, Hattie, 790 Riverside Dr., Br. 2-3400. (2) Popkin, Sara, Hewitt, 77 Thames St., Xew London, Conn. (Unc) Porteous, Ruth, Brooks, 11 London St., Dunedin, New Zealand. (Unc) Portfolio, Giovina, 1070 Park Ave., X. Y. C. Sa. 2-5070. (3) Portugal, Ruth, 545 W. Ill St., X. Y. C. Ca. 8-1266. (4) Potter, Carolyn, 201 Crescent Ave., Leonia, X. J. Leonia 4-0761-M. (1) Pound, Margaret, 400 W. 119 St., X. Y. C. (3) Powell, Grace, Brooks, 93 Walnut Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. (3) Prager, Carolin, 40 W. 86 St., X. Y. C. Su. 7-1050. (2) Preas, Sally, Hewitt, Vernal, Utah. (Unc) Preston, Jean, Mt. Kisco, X. Y. (2) Prial, Jean, 1075 E. 39 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Midwood 8-0041. (I) l ' uckett, Mary, 108 High St., Leonia, X. J. Leonia 4-0754-J. (1) Purdv, Ruth, Xew Canaan, Conn., Xew Canaan 985. (4) Purvis, Patricia, Hewitt, 2 W. 86 St., X. Y. C. (l) Pustello, Anna, 12 Grove St., Xew Canaan, Conn. (3) Pyms, Muriel, 46 W. 96 St., X. Y. C. R (3) Raben, Eunice, 920 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Wa. 7-5227. (3) Rader, Alberta, 411 Fairmont Ave., Jersey City, X. J. (1) Raffertv, Miriam, Brooks, Bellevue Ave., Rye, X. Y. (4) Rainev, Marjorie, 6030 Tyndall Ave., X. Y. C. Ki 6-1133. (1) Range, Carolyn, 745 Summit Ave., River Edge, X. J. Oradell 8-1283. (Unc) Raoul, Marion, Brooks, Lookout Mt., Tenn. (Unc) Ratti, Philomena, Brooks, 29 Main St., Eatontown, N. J. (1) Ray, Margery, 35 Mclntyre St., Bronxville, X. Y. Br. 1987. (3) Hay, Wilhelmine, 114 Woodland Ave., Summit, X. J. (1) Rechlin, Henrietta, 151 Wilson Ave., Flushing, X. Y. In 3-7249. (4) Rechnitzer, Virginia, 425 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Un- 4- 8040. (2) Reed, Elsa, 523 W. 121 St., X. Y. C. Ca. 8-2831. (1) Reed, Martha, Bayview Colony, Port Washington, X T . Y. Port Wash. 999. (1) Reed, Sylvia, 83 Sunnvside Dr., Yonkers, X. Y. Go. 7044. (2) Reese, Clara, Hewitt, 718 Palisades Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. (3) Reidy, Ruth, Hewitt, 10 Sheridan St., Worcester, Mass. (1) Reinhardt, Ursula, Hewitt, 14922 Wisconsin Ave., De- troit, Mich. (3) Relis, Ruth, Ferndale, X. Y. (2) Relvea, Catherine, 601 W. 168 St., X. Y. C. Bi. 5-6846. (4) Remer, Elinor, 622 W. 141 St., X. Y. C. Br. 2-6920. (3) Remer, Georgiana, 622 W. 141 St., X. Y. C. Br. 2-6920. (2) Reynier, Marie, 285 Lexington Ave., Passaic, X. J. (4) Reynolds, Jeannette, 335 Mt. Hope Blvd., Hastings-on- Hudson, X. Y. Ha. 1205. (2) Ribakove, Florence, 1063 Carroll St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ne. 8-8378. (2) Richards, Mary, 442 Esplanade, Pelham, X. Y. Pel. 3048- W. (1) Richman, Estelle, 346 Xew York Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. SI. 6-5760. (2) Riddleberger, Lucy, 875 W. 181 St., X. Y. C. Wa. 7-8100. (3) Riera, Julia, 785 West End Ave., X. Y. C. (3) Riggin, Mary, 559 W. 158 St., X. Y. C. Wa. 3-4478. (1) Rinker, Catherine, 1535 Washington Ave, Xorth- ampton, Pa. (1) Ritchie, Margaret, Hewitt, Upper Chenango St., Bing- hamton, X. Y. (Sp) Robertson, Agnes, Brooks, Porterville Rd., East Aurora, X. Y. (2) Robertson, Marion, 4016 Locust St., Sunnvside, L. I. St. 4-8054. (2) Roberston, Rose, 3735 Landing Rd., Little Xeck, L. I. (3) Robinson, Dorothy, 158 Calyer St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ev. 9-5307. (4) Robinson, Helen, Brooks, 304 W. Hamilton Ave., Mer- rill, X. Y. (3) Robinson, Marie, 1722 Melville St., X. Y. C. We 7-9660. (4) Rodger, Mathilde, 36 Gramercy Park, X. Y. C. Gr. 5- 2583. (4) Rodkiewicz, Emma, 435 Schenk Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ap. 7-5876. (Unc) Roemer, Helcne, 22 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Su. 7-3562. (Une) Rogers, Mary, Brooks, 156 Wyoming Ave., Maple- wood, X. J. (1) Roggenburg, Alice, 42 Oakdale St., Great Kills, S. I . X T . Y. Honeywoods 6-1078. (2) Roher, Miriam, 1770 Davidson Ave., X. Y. C. Tr. 3-1164, Apt. 6-B. (3) Romaniello, Carmela, 51 Madeline Ave., Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Xew Rochelle 4255-J. (1) Roshan, Marv, Hewitt, 46 State St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (1) Rose, Cynthia, 435 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Un. 4-6086. (2) Rosenberg, Edith, 257 W. 91 St., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-5152. (4) Rosenfield, Merla, Hewitt, 1455 Inverness St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. (Unc) Ross, Elisabeth, 70 E. 77th St., X. Y. C. Bu. 8-5258. Page (2) Ross, Mary, 137 Homewood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yo. 8379-N. (2) Rosse, Janneline, Hewitt, New City, N. Y. (1) Rothenberg, Willimel, 1423 E. 34 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Midwood 8-5298. (1) Rothstein, Cvprienne, 470 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Tr. 7-0062. (Sp) Rowan, Margaret, 241 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. (Unc) Roys, Mary, Brooks, Wills College, Aurora, X. Y. (4) Rubens, Frances, Brooks, Park Crescent Hotel. N. Y. C. (2) Rubin, Beulah, 14(i Central Park West, N. Y. C. En. 2-5691. (2) Rubricius, Jeanette, 212 E. 72 St., N. Y. C. Rh. 4-2(i8(i. (3) Rubsamen, Adelaide, 99 Brookside Ave., Mount Ver- non, X. Y. (3) Rubsamen, Gertrude, Hewitt, 8414 109 St., Richmond Hill, P. I. (2) Rudberg, Theba, Hewitt, 41 Eastern Parkway, Brook- lyn, X. Y. Xevins 8-(i842. (Unc) ' Rude, Sarett, Maple Ter., Dallas, Tex. (3) Rudolf, Dora, 33 Park Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Sc. 2081. (2) Rugg, Jean, Brooks, Elmwood Ave., Chatham, X. J. (4) Runk, Elisabeth, 17 W. Cpsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. (2) Runne, Marjorie, 19 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. (2) Ryan, Jovee, 225 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, X. J. Ha. 8-0567. (3) Ryan, Lillian, 263 Elm St., Yonkers, X. Y. S (3) Saarela, Ella, 2840 Tieman Ave., X. Y. C. 01. 5-3678. (3) Saberski, Ruth, Hewitt, 17 Miller Ave., Tarrytown, N. .Y (4) Sable, Dorothea, 825 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Ri- 9-7715. (4) Sampson, Paula, 1606 Rugby lid., W. Englewood, X.J. Teaneck, 7-6210. (1) San, Virginia, 252 1- ' .. 86 St., X. Y. C. Sa. 2-7456. (1) Sandlin, Nannie, Hewitt, Old Fort, North Carolina. (2) Sarubbi, Theresa, 141 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Yon. 5727. (Cue) Saner, Gertrude, 1703 Chicago Ave., Evanston, III. (4) Schay, Margaret, 93 Southgate Ave., Hastings-on- Hudson, X. Y. Hastings 739. (1) Scheer, Beatrice, 33 Brooks Ave, Rocbelle Park, X. J. Hackensack 2- 1483- J. (1) Schelhammer, Frances, Hewitt, 159 St. Beechhurst, X. Y. (4) Schiller, Gwendolyn, 225 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Yonkers 4852. (Unc) Schlager, Signhild, Wirsbackstr., 10 Freiberg-Sa., Germany. (4) Schlesinger, Muriel, 334 W. 86 St., X. Y. C. Su. 7-5378. (3) Schloss, Doris, 685 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Ri. 9-8762. (3) Schlosser, Louise, 115 Central Park West, X. Y. C. Tr. 7-3658. (3) Schmidt, Eleanor, 34-37 80 St., Jackson Hts., X. Y. Ha. 9-7440. (3) Schneider, Helen, Brooks, 3745 84 St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. (2) Schollenberger, Mary, Wichita, Kan. (3) Schulz, Edith, 628 W. 114 St., X. Y. C. In. 4-5323. (3) Schulze, Berge, Hewitt, 110 Continental, Forest Hills, N. Y. (2) Schumacher, Muriel, 851 Webster Ave., Xew Rocbelle, X. Y. Hamilton 4047. (1) Schuyler, Virginia, 1170 Fifth Ave. X. Y. C. At. 9-5089. Schwartz, Pearl, 162 W. 79 St., X. Y. C. Tr. 7-3387. Sehwing, Dorothy, 503 W. 126 St., X. Y. C. Sigard, Marv, 204 Glenwood Am-., Peonia, X. J. Pe. 4-0781. Selee, Mary, Brooks, Waltham, Mass. Self, Muriel, 37 Hampton Ct, Rockville Centre, X. Y. Rock. Ctr. 2767. Semmes, Alice, Hewitt, Baltimore, Md. Serating, Myra, 1840 Grand Concourse, X. Y. C. Fo. 7- 7306. Seward, Shirley, 14 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Yon. 7585. Shapero, Marion, Hewitt, 129 Canterbury Rd., Roch- ester, X. Y. Shearon, Ada, 138-11 Franklin PL, Flushing, X. Y. Sherburne, Ruth, Hewitt, 110 Harbor Pa., Xew Rocbelle, X. Y. Sheridan, W inifred, 1132 Park PL, Brooklyn, X. Y. La. 3-302(1. Sherriff, Maybelle, 31-23 86 St., Jackson I Its., X. Y. Xe. 9-0793. Sherwin, Clara, Hewitt, 28 Gilbert PL, Yonkers, X. Y. Sherwood, Jean, 1 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Xe. 5244. Shields. Marv, 83-10 35 Ave., Jackson Hts., X. Y. Ha. 9-3226. Shimberg, Sylvia, 1910 PIniversity Ave., Bronx, X. Y. Se. 3-8951. Shoemaker, Martha, Brooks, 42 Ninth St.,Wyoming, Pa. Shrifte, Bernice, 617 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-4052. Shute, Marian (Mrs.), 617 W. 13 St., X. Y. C. L T n. 4-8936. Sickles, Marjorie, 306 W. 15 St., N. Y. C. Ch. 3-2958. Siegel, Eugenia, 17 Markham PL, S. I., N. Y. Gi. 2-841 9- W. Siman, Sylvia, 517 E. 53 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Dig. 2716. Simon, Anne, Brooks, 100 Locust Ave., Xew Canaan, Conn. Simon, Elizabeth, 53 W. 89 St., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-2406. Simpson, Elizabeth, 2202 Beverley Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Simpson, Marjorie, 79 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Mont- clair, X. J. Mo. 2-6621. Skene, Dorothy, 31-68 30 St., Astoria, L. P, N. Y. As. 8- 5079. Skinner, Dorothy, 114 Morning-side Dr., N. Y. C. Ca. 8-8280. Skinner, Patricia, 114 Morningside Dr., X. Y. C. Ca. 8-8280. Sloss, Suzanne, 175 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-2311. nc) Smart, Margaret, 26 Rodgers Rd., Stoneham, Mass. Smith, Carolyn, 618 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. La. •e, Brooks, The Cottage, Earl ' s Colne, Smith, C Essex, Smith, Fayette, B rooks, Great Is., Hyannis, Mass. c) Smith, ' Helen, Short Hills, X. J. Smith, Margery, 4877 Broadway, X. Y. C. Smith, Margerv, 126 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, X. Y. Xe. 7246. Smith, Marie, 22 Cottage Ave., Mount Vernon, X. Y. Oak. 0973. Smoot, Barbara, 40 Mt. Ave., Maplewood, N. J. So. 2-3151. Snedeker, Garnett, Brooks, 1416 Abercorn St., Savan- nah, Ga. Snevily, Marjorie, Hewitt, 540 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. Snyder, Ruth, 535 41 St., Union City, X. J. Page 175 H ,.H „ H H . . M . . ff J- (4) Somerville, Ruth, 601 W. 113 St., X. Y. C. Mo. 4357. (3) Sonnentheil, Ann, 40 E. 88 St., N. Y. C. Sa. 2-884.5. (1) Spector, Marjorie, 645 West End Ave., N. Y. ( ' . Sc. 4-4092. (3) Spelman, Barbara, Hewitt, 115 Ridgefield St., Hart- ford, Conn. (3) Spelman, Kate, 1 Pierrep ont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Sp) Spencer, Mrs. Corinne, 616 W. 116 St., N. Y. C. Uh- 4-2850. (3) Spetseris, Anna, 23-46 31 Ave, Long Island City, N. Y. As. 8-1593. (2) Spever, Kathrvn, Hewitt, Springfield Gardens, L. I., n! y. (1) Spica, Olga, i Oneida Ave., Mount Yernon, X. Y. Oak. 5893. (3) Spitz, Beth, 2524 Ave. L, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mi. 8-9106. (1) Sproul, Franees, 318 Prince St., Prineeton, Ind. Wa. 7-9884. (Unc) Squire, Crystal, Brooks, Ashwood, X. Y. (3) Stafford, Ixu ' s, Hewitt, 340 Cahot St., Xewtonville, Mass. (2) Stagg, Joan, H60 Fifth Ave., X. Y. C. Sa. 2-6147. (Unc) Stark, Evelvn, 40 W. 72 St., X. Y. C. En. 2-0751. (2) Stech, Rosalie, 310 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. CI. 2-1700. (2) Stegmaier, Jeanette, 111 W. 238 St., X. Y. C. Ki. 6-1932. (4) Stein, Clarice, 115 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, X. Y St. 3141. (4) Stein, Jane, Hewitt, 18 Stuyvesant PI., St. George, S. I., N. Y. (4) Steinlein, Cecilia, 1215 Elder Ave., N. Y. C. Ti. 2-3672. (3) Stenberg, Ruth, 176 Adams St., Xew Bedford, Mass. (1) Stephens, Jane, Flower Hill, Manhasset, L. I., X. Y. Ma. 209. (Unc) Stevens, Mary, 215 W. 92 St., X. Y. C. (4) Stevenson, Helen, 64 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Xe. 3155. (4) Von Stielberg, Marianne, 9506 41 Ave., Elmhurst, X. Y. Ha. 9-4073. (Sp) Stix, Susan, Elmsford, X. Y. (3) Stochard, Marie, 130 E. 75 St., X. Y. C. Re. 4-7350. (3) Stofer, Helen, Hewitt, 185 X. Broad St., Norwich N. Y. (3) Strain, Kathleen, 1401 University Ave., X. Y. C. To 2-4162. (3) Strait, Jean, 51 Belleview Ave., Ossining, X. Y. Os. 306. (3) Strait, Suzanne, Brooks, 6 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. (2) Strainese, Mary, 600 W. 113 St., X. Y. C. Ca. 8-1722. (4) Strateman, Catherine, 30 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, X. Y. Gl. 1677. (1) Stull, Eleanor, Hewitt, Movlan, Pa. (3) Stum]), Marjorie, 46 W. 9 St., X. Y. C. St. 9-3412. (2) Sturdivant, Josephine, Hewitt, R. F. 1). Xo. 4, Port- land, Me. (1) Suckle, Helen, Hewitt, Hotel Allen, Prescott, Ark. (3) Sullivan, Jessiea, 157 12 St., Long Island City, X. Y. Hi. 4-6249. (2) Surface, Martha, Searsdale, X. Y. Sc. 3788-J. (2) Sutherland, Berniee, 134 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Xe. 3597. (4) Sutphin, Mary, Brooks, 227 Smith St., Freeport, N. Y. (2) Swanson, Inga, 231 Dahlgren PI., Brooklyn, X. Y. Shore Rd. 6-7330. (line) Sweeney, Anna, 20 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Sweeney, Helen, 941 Forest Ave. ' , X. Brighton, S. 1., X. Y. Port Rich. 7-8999-J. T (Sp) Talbot, Barbara, Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. En. 3- 0716. (2) Taplinger, Harriet, E. 23 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Sp) Tappan, Mrs. Pauline, 85 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Bu. 2-0391. (3) Tarbox, Marv, Hewitt, 5025 Schuyler St., Germantown, Pa. (2) Tatarinoff, Elisabeth, 30-54 90 St., Jackson Hts., L. I., X. Y. (2) Teitlebaum, Rita, 280 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. R. 9-3244. (3) Tennev, Vivian, 611 W. 114 St., X. Y. C. Mo. 2-5405. (1) Teplitz, Felice, 808 West End Ave, X. Y. C. Sc. 4-3705. (3) Terhune, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 44 Myrtle Ave., X. Plain- field, X. J. (4) Thacher, Josephine, 135 E. 62 St., X. Y. C. Re. 4-8171. (4) Thielker, Doretta, Hewitt, 37 S. Clinton St., Pough- keepsie, X. Y. (Unc) Thompson, Dorothea, 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mount Yernon, X. Y. Oak 4835. (3) Thompson, Ruth, Hewitt, 85 Reid Ave., Port Washing- ton, X. Y. (Unc) Tietjen, Alice, 274 Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. En. 3-1273. (3) Tintera, Ruth, 65 Clover Dr., Great Neck, X. Y. Gr. 2746. (1) Tischler, Ruth, 35 W. 90 St., N. Y. C. Sc. 4-4945. (1) Tisdale, Leona, Rvder Ridge, Ossining, X. Y. Os. 2040. (3) Tobias, Miriam, 277 West End Ave., X. Y. C, Tr. 7-0681. (1) Toomey, Jane, 1 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Toth, Erma, 51-41 Simonses St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. (4) Towne, Mary, 468 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C, I ' n. 4-0774. (2) Tracy, Alice, 275 Wevman Ave., Xew Rochelle, X. Y. (3) Tracy, Grace, 109 4 ' Ave., Malba, Whitestone, L. I., X. ' Y. In. 3-7525. (3) Trenbath, Margaret, 306 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. As. 4- 6637. (1) Triggs, Ruth, 163 Central Ave., Madison, N. J. Ma. 6-0343-N. (3) Trombetta, Vivian, 83 Barbey St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ap. 7-6249. (3) Trotta, Geraldine, Brooks, 10 Park Ter., X. Y. C. (2) Turitz, Soma, 3850 Amondson Ave, X. Y. C. Fa. 4-2661. V (2) Van Home, Eleanor, Hewitt, 219 New Scotland Ave., Albany, X. Y. (4) Van Riper, Nancy, Hewitt, 236 Xvack Ave., Pelham, X. Y. (1) Vaurie, Madeleine, 175 Canoe Brook Parkway, Summit, X. J. Su. 6-2296. (3) Venn, Lidie, 8703 51 Ave., Elmhurst, X. Y. Ha. 4-6750. (2) Vocasek, Elsie, 3705 88 St., Jackson Hts., X. Y. Ha. 9-3260. (Unc) Voight, Katharina, 869 S. 13 St., Newark, N. J. Es. 3- 0238. (1) Vollmer, Frances, 175 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. Sc. 4- 2021. w (1) Wadsworth, Margaret, Brooks, 64 Edna Ave., Bridge- port, Conn. (2) Wagner, Louise, Hewitt, 121 Church St., Boonton, N. J. (Sp) Wagner, Mildred, 1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. (1) Walker, Dorothy, 75 Main Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Glen Cove 381. (4) Walker, Helen, 215 W. 90 St., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-3170. Paf e (4) Wallace, Augusta, Hewitt, Prospect, Kv. (3) Wallace, Enid, Hewitt, Garrison, N. Y. (2) Wallace, Harriet, Orchard Rd., Demarest, N. J. Clos- ter 1467. (3) Walsh, Lucile, 10 E. 191 St., X. Y. C. Fo. 4.-2155. (1) Walter, Ruth, 128 S. 6 Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hill- crest 2449-N. (2) Walz, Alice, Brooks, 35 Orange St., Brooklyn, NT. Y. (2) Wander, Claire, !) Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ne. 8-8980. (Sp) Ward, Carol vn, 18 Longue Yvie Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y. New Rochelle 9761. (2) Ward, Marie, 138 98 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Shore Rd. 3804. (2) Warnecke, Dolores, 335 E. 86 St., N. Y. C. (2) Warner, Gertrude, Brooks, 1 155 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. (Unc) Watkins, India, Brooks, Buckner La., Paducah, Kv. (1) Watts, Dorothy, 40-17 E. 17 St., Bayside, E. I., N. Y. Ba. 9-3769-J. ' (1) Wedring, Edith, 3442 74 St., Jackson Hts, X. Y. Xe 9-594(i. (1) Wechsler, .lane, 378 West End Ave., X. Y. C. En. 2- 3686. (2) Weil, Miriam, 100 St. ami Broadway, X. Y. C. RL 9-9400. (1) Weil, Ellen, 780 West End Ave, X. Y. C. Ri. 9-0782. (3) Weiner, Edvthe, Hewitt, 24 Birch Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. (4) Weinstock, Sylvia, 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, X. Y. St. 3-6113. (4) Weiss, Margaret, 452 Riverside Dr., X. Y. C. En. 4-2923. (2) Weissherger, Xatalie, 2009 Avenue I., Brooklyn, X. Y. Wi. 8-0348. (1) Weitz, Ruth, 53-12 92 St., Ehnhurst, E. I., N. Y. Ha. 4-2107. (2) Welch, Lucv, 138 W. 70 St., X. Y. C. Tr. 7-7881. (Sp) Welldon, May, 78 E. 36 St., X. Y. C. Ca. 5-6584. (3) Wells, Mildred, Hewitt, 7 Edgewood Ave., Larch- mont, X . Y. (3) Wenzel, Elfrieden, 645 West End Ave., X. Y. C. Sc. 4-4383. (1) Werner, Florence, Hewitt, 530 W. 114 St., X. Y. C. (1) Werner, Jean, 26 W. 85 St., X. Y. C. En. 2-9729. (2) Werner, Eaura, 26 W. 85 St., X. V. C. En. 2-9729. (1) Werner, Stella, Brooks, 530 W. 114 St., X. Y. C. (Sp) Wertheim, Josephine, 33 E. 70 St., X. Y. C Bu 8-1118. (1) Wertz, May, 196 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. He. 3- 3913. (1) West, Jean, 45 Carthage ltd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Sc. 4220. (Unc) Weston, Cornelia, 1380 North Ave, Elizabeth, X. J. (1) White, Eliza, Hewitt, 38 Warrenton ltd., Baltimore, Md. (2) White, Marion, 111 Claremonl Ave., Montclair, X. J. Mo. 2-7948- J. (3) Wliite, Vivian, Brooks, Box 118 A, I!. I). No. 1, Kird- onkson, X. Y. (1) Whitelev, Virginia, 1755 E. 7 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. De. 9-2183. (2) Wilcox, Jane, Hewitt, 272 First Ave., Laurel Beach, Milford, Conn. (4) Wilhelm, Margaret, 202 Sherman Ave., X. Y. C, Eo. 7-2172. (1) Willcockson, Ruth, 35-45 82 St., Jackson Hts., P. P, X. Y. Ha. 4-2998. (2) Willets, Jane, Hewitt, 9411 Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Ba. (3) Williams, Beatrice, 417 Marlborough lid., X. Y. C. Bu. 7-4679. (2) Williams, Josephine, 98 Morningside Ave., X. Y. C. Mo. 7-7162. (1) Williams, Mary, Hewitt, 128 Beechwood Rd., Summit, X. J. (3) Willis, Lois, Roslyn Heights, E. I., X. V. Ro. 518. (4) Wilson, Helen, 199 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ea. 3-1579. (1) Winselman, Helen, Hewitt, 1749 W. 11 St., Brooklyn, X. Y. (2) Winston, Champe, Brooks, 1000 Hermitage Rd., Rich- mond, Va. (2) Wise, Henrietta, Kiptopeke, Va. (1) Wise, Lillian, 9 Amsterdam PI., .Mount Vernon, X. Y. Oak. 5335. (3) Wolfsie, Sylvia, 3 Silver Birch Dr., Xew Hochelle, X. Y. Xew Roch. 5687. (2) Wolin, Ruth, 2336 Walton Ave., X. Y. C. Ra. 9-1073. (4) Wollah, Helen, 40-25 109 St . Corona. P. P, X. Y. (Sp) Woods, Regina, 567 Olympia Ave., Grantwood, X. J. Clift ' side 6-2008-W. (1) Wright, Leah, 11 W. Lincoln PI., Free-port, X. Y. Fr. 1777. (3) Wright, Marjorie, Hewitt, 498 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Wright, Marion, Short Hills, X. J. Sh. 7-1062. (1) Wurtz, Ruth, 161 William St., E. Orange. X. ,T. Y (1) Yao, Dorothy, 417 W. 115 St., X. Y. C. Mo. 2-4919. (Sp) Young, Margery, Apt. 103, Bancroft Hall, 509 W. 121 St., N. Y. C. 1. (4) Zahringer, Ann, 2308 Chatterton Ave., N. Y. C. We. 7-2034. (2) Zampieri, Sylvia, Scarsdale, X. Y. Sc. 2719. (2) Zerbow, Sylvia, 151 W. 86 St, X. Y. C. Sc. 4-4699. Page 177 A NOTE ON THE TYPE IN WHICH THIS BOOK IS SET This hook is composed (on the linotype) in Scotch. There is a divergence of opinion regarding the exact origin of this face, some authorities holding that it was first cut by Alexander Wilson Son, of Glasgow, in 1837; others trace it back to ;i modernized Caslon old style brought out by Mrs. Henry Caslon in 17!Mi to meet the demand for modern faces resulting from the popularity of the Bodoni types. Whatever its origin, it is certain that the face was widely used in Scotland, where it was called Modern Roman, and since its introduction into America it has been known as Scotch. The essential charac- teristics of the Scotch face are its sturdy capitals, its full rounded lower case, the graceful filler of its serifs, and the general effect of crispness.