Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1936 volume:

) Vl Louiicm JLcruuisc- l ll vucjJiT ectiZaf i n- eJuj .Barnard college archives FOREWORD £ )N June 3 0th, 1935, Barnard College will be forty- six years old. It was founded in 1889 with the ideal of giving women an equal opportunity with their brothers in the benefits of the higher educa- tion. It is impossible in these few pages to give any adequate idea of the difficulties that beset the early days of Barnard. Enthusiasm, self- sacrifice, generosity, faith, and courage — these have all played their great part in the struggle. It is a heritage which the Barnard student may well be proud of, may well cherish as a sacred incentive to the higher life. We, the editors, have devoted ourselves in the compilation of this issue to the portrayal of the unfolding of this ideal. If we can show to others what our college is to us, we shall feel that we have partially repaid the great debt we owe to Barnard. D E D I C ANNIE NATHAN MEYER A TIO the the Board of Trustees faith in Barnard College. GEORGE ARTHUR PLIMPTON A CKNO WLEDCMENTS f rfa OR their valuable and willing assistance in the compilation of this Mortarboard, the Staff of the 1936 Year Book wishes to extend its sincere thanks to: Dean Gildersleeve Miss Abbott Professor Braun Professor Crampton Miss Doty Miss Flanagan Mrs. Herr Miss Hutchinson Mrs. Johns Miss Libby Miss Minahan Miss Reimer Miss Ressmeyer Mrs. Rich Mrs. Richards Mr. Swan Miss Wayman Miss Weeks Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. Helen LePage Chamberlain Miss Helen Erskine Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan Professor Edward Delevan Perry Miss Cecilia Steinlein Mr. Edward G. Dif.rcks of the Coyne Engraving Company Mr. Willard H. Schilling of the Schilling Press, Inc. The Warren Kay Vantine Studios. N TENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION Student Administration CLASSES Juniors ACTIVITIES Junior Activities College Activities Greek Games Publications Athletics Clubs ALUMNAE ADVERTISEMENTS Roster Views Administration Page 19 NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER ' President of Columbia University A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883 ; Ph.D., 1884; Uni- versity Fellow in Philosophy, 1882-188 5; Student at Ber- lin and Paris, 18 84-188 5; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, University of Pennsyl- vania and Yale, 1902; University of Chicago, 1903; St. Andrew ' s and Manchester, 1905; Cambridge, 1907; Wil- liams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; Glasgow, 1923; Uni- versity of the State of New York, 1929; University of California, 1931; Litt.D., University of Oxford, 1905; Jur.D., University of Breslau, 1911; University of Strass- burg, 1919; Nancy, 1921; Paris, 1921; Louvain, 1921; Hon. Ph.D., Prague, 1921; Budapest, Szeged (Hungary), Charles University (Prague), 1931; D.C.L., University of King ' s College, N.S., 1921; Hon. Polit. Sc.D., Uni- versity of Rome, 1927; Assistant in Philosophy, 1 88 5- 1886; Tutor, 1886-1889; Adjunct Professor, 1889-1890; Dean, Faculty of Philosophy, and Professor, Philosophy and Education, 1890; President, since January, 1902, Columbia University; also Barnard College, Teachers ' College, and College of Pharmacy since 1904; President of Bard College, 1928; First President of New York Col- lege for Training of Teachers (now Teachers College), 1886-1891; President of New York Post Graduate Medi- cal School, 1931. Page 20 VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.B., Barnard College (Columbia University), 1899; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1908; Litt.D., 1929; LL.D., Rutgers College, 1916; Assistant in English, Barnard College, 1900-1 903 ; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor of English, 191 1-; Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page 21 TRUSTEES James R. Sheffield, Chairman 80 Maiden Lane Miss Mabel Choate, Vice-Chairman 770 Park Avenue Lucius H. Beers, Clerk 2 5 Broadway George A. Plimpton, Treasurer 70 Fifth Avenue Mrs. Alfred Meyer 1225 Park Avenue George A. Plimpton 70 Fifth Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University Albert G. Milbank 15 Broad Street Howard Townsend 15 East. 86th Street Mrs. Ogden Reid 15 East. 84th Street Miss Mabel Choate 770 Park Avenue James R. Sheffield 80 Maiden Lane Lucius H. Beers 2 5 Broadway Mrs. Henry Wise Miller ' 450 East 52nd Street Gano Dunn 43 Exchange Place Mrs. Alfred F. Hess 16 Wesl 86th Street Pierre Jay 1 Wall Street Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D The Riverside Church Winthrop W. Aldrich 18 Pine Street F. Bayard Rives 31 Nassau Street Frederic Rhinelander King 18 EaSt 48th Street Mrs. Eugene Meyer 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. Lindsay Bradford 22 William Street Mrs. William L. Duffy 443 Wesl 162nd Street (Alumnae Trustee, 1931-1935) Mrs. Paul S. Achilles 520 EasT: 86th Street (Alumnae Trustee, 1933-1937) Page 22 IN MEMORI AM MARY HARRIMAN RUMSEY Ever since the news of Mary Rumsey ' s untimely death reached me I have been sad- dened by a sense of grave loss, to me personally and to the college. All her fellow- alumnae have had a chance to read in the newspapers moving accounts of her long and honorable and multifarious record of public service — from her youthful founding of the Junior League to the important post of chairman of the Consumers Advisory Board of the N. R. A. So I will not rehearse it here, but speak only of her life as it touched Barnard and of her personal character. She was a member of that very energetic and original class, 1905, founder of Greek Games. In her undergraduate days, I taught her English composition and argu- mentation, and learned to respect her sound intelligence and her wide interest in human affairs, and to feel warm affection for her charming and generous t nature. Under the stimulus of Professor Crampton ' s teaching she developed a special interest in Zoology and in. Eugenics, so that after graduation, she kept in touch with that department and was also particularly concerned with the beginnings of our in- struction in personal and social hygiene and the organization of our Physical Educa- tion work. She was elected a member of our Board of Trustees on February 10, 1911. Dur- ing recent years she had lived so much in Virginia and in Washington that we have seen comparatively little of her. But we have followed her career with pride and affection. She was a woman of extraordinarily wide interests and most amazing energy and initiative. Sympathetic and democratic in her instincts, she had a passion for social justice and for cooperative efforts to make it prevail. And no one who knew her can ever forget her quite exceptional charm and warm hearted enthusiasm. In her death, at the top of her powers, Barnard has suffered a grievous blow. Virginia C. Gildersleeve. GRACE POTTER RICE The death of Professor Grace Potter Rice on October 18, 1934, has meant a sad loss to the college, to her colleagues, and to her many former Students. Mrs. Rice was graduated from Smith College in 1904; in 1905 she received the Master ' s degree in chemistry from Columbia University and in 1910 the Ph.D. degree from Bryn Mawr College. She had been connected with Barnard for nearly twenty years. She gave much of her time to administrative work on college committees and to chemical research, but the activity in which she was most deeply interested was her teaching. Her enthusiasm for careful work, her good judgment and wisdom, and her deep personal interest in each one of her students made her an inspiring a nd helpful teacher and an encouraging and dependable friend to all those with whom her many- sided interests brought her into contact. Page 23 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Emily G. Lambert, A.B Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B. Registrar Katherine S. Doty, A.M Assistant to the Dean, Occupation Bureau Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B Ass slant to the Dean, Social Affairs Helen P. Abbott, A.M Assistant to the Dean, Residence Halls Mary V. Libby, A.B Assistant to the Dean, Admissions, Informal Gertrude Verity Rich, A.M Assistant to the Dean, Outside Contacts Helen Erskine, A.M. Public Relations Secretary 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 C. 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 MacDowcll Professor of Music Wendell T. Bush, Ph.D Professor of Philosophy Dino Bigongiari, A.B. Da Pontc 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 24 Page 25 Faculty LANGUAGES, LITERATURE 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; Adjund Professor, Barnard College, 1902- 1906; Professor, 1906- ; Ading 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., Uni- versity of Nebraska, Feb., 1902 ; Eleve Titulaire deL ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1903-1905; Litt.D., ad hon., University of Rome, 1927; Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Com- parative Philology, 1899-1903, University of Nebraska; Instrudor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1905-1906; Ledurer, Columbia University, 1906-1907; Tutor, 1908; Instrudor, 1909; Assistant Professor in Romance Languages, 1910; Associate Pro- fessor of Celtic, 1 9 1 1 - ; Executive Officer of Romance Languages, Feb., 1919-1929; Professor of Celtic, 1925- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Cavaliere della Corona d ' ltalia; Hon. Diredor, Dept. of Spanish Studies, University of Puerto Ricoj 1926; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Honneur; Hon. Member, Com. of Experts in Linguistic Bibliog- raphy, League of Nations; Member, International Commission of Modern Literary History; Commander of the Crown of Rumania; Hon. Member, Accademia Italiana di Scienze e Lettere; Hon. Member, American Irish Historical Society; Hon. Member, Amer- ican Institute of Rumania. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia University, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; Litt.D., 1929; Fellow, Tutor and Instrudor 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; Instrudor in English, Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Professor of English, 1919-1925; Associate Professor, 1926- ; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARE M. HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914; Instrudor, Wellesley, 1904-1908; Scholar of the Society of American Women in London, 1908-1910; Adviser to Women Stu- dents in Journalism, Columbia University, 1916-1922; President of the Associated Alumnae of Barnard College, 1915-1917; Editorial Board, Barnard College Alumnae Monthly, 1932-. Absent on Leave, 1934-1935. HOXIE N. FAIRCHILD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1917; Ph.D., 1928; Instrudor, Columbia, 1919-1928; Assistant Professor, Barnard, 1928- ; Wil- liam Bayard Cutting Traveling Fellow, 1926-1927; Phi Beta Kappa; Chevalier de l ' 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., 1930; Ledurer, Barnard College, 1914-1915; Instrudor, 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 Texas, 1921-1922; Instructor, University of the South, 1922; Ledu rer, Columbia University, 1926-1927; Instructor, 1927-1929; Assistant Profes- sor, 1929- ; Editor, American Speech. ETHEL STURTEVANT Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wellesley, 1906; M.A., Columbia, 1914; Student at Yale, 1906-1907; Assistant, Mount Holyoke, 1909-1910; Instruc- tor, 1910-1911; Assistant Barnard, 1911-1912; Ledurer, 1912- 1914; Instrudor, 1914,1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School for Girls; Adjund Professor, Barnard, 1907-1910; Associate, 1910- ; Mistress of Brooks Hall, 1908-1922; Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Social Affairs, and Associate in English, 1922- ; Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH REYNARD InSlruclor in English A.B., Barnard; B.Litt. (Oxon.). MARY MORRIS SEALS InSlruclor in English RODERICK MARSHALL Instructor in English A.B., Columbia, 1923; A.M., 1924; Ph.D., 1934; Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE M. ROSENBLATT InSlruclor in English A.B., Barnard, 1925; Dodeur de l ' Universite de Paris, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. ESTELLE H. DAVIS Ledurer in English Page 26 ESTHER McGILL Intlruclor in English A.B., University of Washington, 1921; M.A., 1922; A.M., Radcliffe, 1928. Vine Arts J. D. YOUNG Assiflant Professor of Fine Arts A.B., 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. MARIANNA BYRAM Intlruclor in Fine Arts A.B., Barnard, 1927; M.A., Radcliffe, 1930. MARION LAWRENCE Inslruclor in Fine Arts A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1923; A.M., Radcliffe, 1924; Ph.D., Rad- cliffe, 1932; Member of the College Art Association, of the Medieval Academy of America, of the Archaeological Institute of America. EMERSON H. SWIFT Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., Williams College; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton University. MARGARETE BIEBER Visiting Professor in Fine Arts and Archaeology Ph.D., Bonn, 1907; Assistant to Prof, of Archaeology at Ber- lin, 1915-1916; Appointed to Professorship, 1917; University of Giessen, 1919. Became Professor Extraordinary at Giessen, 1922. American Fellowship, 1929. Director of Archaeological Institute at Giessen, 1931. Visiting Professor at Oxford, 1933. Visiting Professor at Barnard, 1934-35. French LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudes, Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' Instituteur, 1887; B. es. Sc., 1894; Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1891-1892; Tutor in French, Colum- bia, 1892-1893; Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Associate Professor, 1914- . HENRI F. MULLER Professor of Romance Philology B. es. L., Paris, 189 7 ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Barnard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1914-1925; Associate Professor, 1925-1927 ; Professor, 1927- ; Ex- ecutive Officer of the French Department in Columbia University, 1929-. ALMA DE L. LE DUC Assiflant Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1909; A.C.A., European Fellowship, 1909-1910; Eleve Titulaire de 1 ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, University of Paris, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia, 1916; Instructor, Barnard, 1916-1923; Assistant Pro- fessor, 192 3-. WINIFRED STURDEVANT Lecturer in French A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1909; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa. ISABELLE WYZEWSKA Leclurer in French Baccalaureat, Paris, 1913; Diplome de 1 ' Ecole des Langues Orientales, 1916; M.A., Smith, 1929; Ph.D., Columbia, 1934. NINON ANDRE Leclurer in French St. Catherine College, Moscow; Ecole de Droit, Paris; Study of the Medieval Law, Berlin University; Certificat d ' Aptitude a l ' Enseignement, Paris, 1923; M.A., Columbia University, 1920. HELEN PHELPS Leclurer in French A.B., Barnard College, 1933. MARGARET MESPOULET, Agregee Associate in French JEANNE VIDON-VARNEY Attachee a I ' lnflitut de Phonetique, Sorbonne, now Lecluring at Barnard Diplome des Professeurs de Francais a l ' etranger, Sorbonne, 1923; A.B., University of California, Phi Beta Kappa, 1926; Doctorat de 1 ' Universite de Paris, Sorbonne, 1933; Professeur Cours Speciaux pour les Elangers, University of Grenoble, 1919- 1921; Attachee a l ' lnstitut de Phonetique, Universite de Paris, Sorbonne, 1927 — (on leave of absence, 193 3-) ; Professeur, Cours d ' ete, Sorbonne, 1929-1931; Instructor, Middlebury French Sum- mer Session, 1932-1933; Lecturer in French, Barnard College, 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 LIniversity, 1903; Assistant, Instructor, Assis- tant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor, Barnard College since 1900; Director, Deutsches Haus, Columbia University, 1914- 1918; Visiting Professor, LIniversity of Zurich, Switzerland, 1922; Corresponding Member of the Schiller-Akademie, Germany. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT 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, University of Illinois, 1915- 1916; Lecturer in Germanic Languages and Literatures, Barnard College, 1916-1922; Assistant Professor, 1922-1931; Associate Professor, 1931- ; Lecturer, Volkshochschule, Berlin, 1927. LOUISE GODE Inslruclor in German M. A., Columbia University, 1929; Absent on Leave, Winter Session. Page 27 E. E. FREIENMUTH VON HELMS heflurer in German B.A., Columbia, 1930; M.A., Columbia, 1931; Lecturer, Co- lumbia, 1930-1932; Lecturer, Barnard, 1932-. Greek and Latin LA RUE VAN HOOK Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1904; Member of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910; Asso- ciate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920- 1930; Annual Professor, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1930-1931; Jay Professor of Greek, 1931-. CLARENCE H. YOUNG Professor of Greek Archaeology A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1891; Phi Beta Kappa; Absent on Leave, 1934-1935. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888; Litt.D., 1929; University Fellow in Classical Philology, 1885-1888; Tutorial 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, 191 1-; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Columbia, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890; Litt.D., 1929; Prize Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, 1890-1891; Instructor, Barnard College, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; Summer Session, Chicago University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Associate Professor: of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos, (Part I), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; M.A. (Cantab.); Barnard Assis- tant, 1901-1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; As- sistant Professor, 1912-1923; Associate Professor, 1923- ; Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE H. GOODALE Assiflant Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Barnard College, 1899; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; District School, Orient Point, Long Island, 1899-1900; Miss Gerrish ' s School for Girls, 1900-1903; Potsdam State Normal School, 1910; Assistant in Greek and Latin, Barnard College, 1910- 1912; Lecturer, 1912-1917; Instructor, 1917-1929; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1929- ; Phi Beta Kappa. KATHARINE C. REILEY Associate Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Vassar, 1895; A.M., Columbia, 1902; Ph.D., 1909; American Institute of Archaeology; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN DAY Inslruftor in Greek and Latin A.B., Ohio State University, 1921; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1925; Phi Beta Kappa. Italian 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. CARBONARA Inslruftor in Italian A.B., Barnard, 1920; M.A., Columbia, 1921. Music DOUGLAS MOORE Associate Professor of Music on the Joline Foundation A.B., Yale, 1915; Mus. Bac, 1917. DANIEL GREGORY MASON, Litt.D., Mus. Doc. MacDowell 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. Inslruftor in Organ Warden of the American Guild of Organists, 1932-35; Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, 1914; Instructor in Organ, Columbia University, 1924- ; Organist-Director, Rutgers Presby- terian Church, New York City; Member Sinfonia and Pi Kappa Lambda; Member St. Wilfrid Club and Men ' s Faculty Club, Columbia University. 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 Assiflant 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. Inslruftor in Spanish HELEN FLANAGAN Assistant in Spanish A.B., Barnard College, 1934. Page 28 MATHFMATICS 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-. MARTHE CHAMPION Assistant in Anthropology B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1933. Studying for Ph.D. at Columbia. Botany TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN 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. Johnsbury, Vermont, 1901-1902; Assistant at Colum- bia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1931; Associate Professor, 1931- ; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1924-1926; Acting Professor, Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University, Summer Quarter, 1930; Editor, Torrey Botanical Club, 1924-1931; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. EDMUND W. SINNOTT Professor of Botany A. B., Harvard, 19C8; A.M., 1910; Ph.D., 1913; Sheldon Trav- eling Fellow, 1910-1911; Instructor, Bussey Institution, Harvard, 1913-1915; Professor of Botany and Genetics, Connecticut State College, 1915-1928; Professor, Barnard, 1928- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi ; Absent on leave, Spring Session. CORNELIA L. CAREY Assiflant Professor of Botany B. S., Columbia University, 1919; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1923; Assistant, Barnard. 1918-1921; Lecturer, Barnard, 1922-1923; In- structor, 1923-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. MARION E. RICHARDS Leclurer 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 Leclurer in Botany B. S., Teachers College, Columbia, 1920; M.S., LTniversity of Pennsylvania, 1929. DELPHINE DOWLING Assistant in Botany A.B., Barnard College, 1934. Chemistry MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904; Vassar College Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at the University of Berlin, 1902- 1903; Lecturer, Barnard, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904-1909; Ad- junct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920; Pro- fessor, 1921- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member, American Chemical Society, German Chemical Society. ELEANOR KELLER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1905. EVELYN E. BEHRENS InStruclor in Chemistry A.B., Barnard, 1927; M.A., Columbia, 1928; Ph.D., Radcliffe, 1931. LUCIA S. FISHER Leclurer in Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1915; Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN R. DOWNES Leclurer in Chemistry MARION M. ARMBRUSTER, Ph.D. Assistant 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 Professor, 1913- ; Fellow, Geological Society of America, New York Acad- emy of Science, Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi. FLORRIE HOLZWASSER InStruclor 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 29 Page 30 Mathematics EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the City of New York, 1896; A.M., Co- lumbia, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Instructor in Mathematics, Colum- bia, 1900; Adjunct Professor, 1905; Professor, 1910- ; Member, National Academy of Science, Societe Mathematique de France, Circolo Matematico di Palermo; Vice-President, American Mathe- matical Society; Chairman, Section A, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Delegate to International Congress at Bologna and Zurich; Editor of Transactions of American Mathe- matical 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, 192 3- 1928; Professor, 1928- ; Acting Dean, Spring Session, 1929-1930, 1930-1931, Winter Session, 1931-1932. PAUL A. SMITH Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. S., Dartmouth, 1921; M.S., University of Kansas, 1923; Ph.D., Princeton, 1926; National Research Fellow, 1926-1927; Instructor, Barnard College, Department of Mathematics, 1927- 1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-. LULU HOFMANN Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., University of Zurich, Switzerland, 1927. OLIVE SINCLAIR, A.M. Assistant in Mathematics Physics GRACE LANGFORD Assistant Professor of Physics S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900; Assistant in Physics, Barnard College, 1906-1908; Tutor in Physics, 1908- 1910; Instructor, 1910-1924; Assistant Professor, 1924-. HUGO N. SWENSON InSlruflor in Physics B.A., Carleton, 1925; M.S., University of Illinois, 1927; Ph.D., 1930; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. AGNES TOWNSEND Lefiurer 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 Institute of Technologv, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904- 1906; Columbia University, 1896; Research Associate of the Car- negie Institution, 1903; Curator of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History; 1909-1920; Associate of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, 1920-1930; Acting Provost, 1918- 1919; Sigma Xi ; Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Associate Professor of Zoology A.B., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Assistant in Zoology, Vassar, 1903-1905; Assistant Barnard, 1908-1909; Instructor, 1909-1917; Assistant Professor, 1917-1922; Associate Professor, 1922; Associate Dean, 1932. FLORENCE deL. LOWTHER Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1912; A.M., Columbia, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Assistant in Zoology, Barnard, 1912-1916; Instructor in Zoology, 1916-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926; Instructor in Protozoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1922, 1923, 1925. GRACE SPRINGER FORBES InStruclor 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; Assistant in Zoology at Wilson College. FLORETTA A. JACKSON Assistant in Zoology B. A., Hunter, 1932; M.A., Columbia, 1933. ARLENE JOHNSON Assistant in Zoology A.M., Oberlin; A.B., Wheaton. SOCIAL Ecoi EMILY 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; Wellesley College, 1910-1911; 1912-1913; Barnard College, 1913- 1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-1926; Associate Professor, 1926; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship, 1921-1922; Phi Beta Kappa; Chairman, Committee on Fellowship Awards, American Associa- tion of University Women, 1929. imics ELIZABETH FAULKNER BAKER Assistant Professor of Economics B.L., University of California, 1914; A.M., Columbia, 1919; Ph.D., 1925; Dean of Women, Instructor in Economics, Lewiston State Normal School, Idaho, 1915-1917; Dean of Women, Wash- ington State Normal School, 1917-1918; Instructor in Economics, Barnard, 1919-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926- ; Member, Amer- ican Economic Association, Taylor Society, Advisory Committee Tax Policy League, National Committee on Labor Injunctions. Page 31 CLARA ELIOT Leclurer in Economics A. B., Reed College, 1917; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; Member, American Economic Association, American Statistical Association. ARTHUR D. GAYER Leclurer in Economics B. A., Oxford University, 1925; M.A., 1929; Ph.D., 1930; Senior Research Fellow and Leclurer in Economics, Oxford, 1925- 1927; Fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, 1927-1929; Re- search Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research, New York, 1930-1931; Leclurer in Economics, Barnard, 1931- ; Fel- low of the Royal Economic and Royal Statistical Societies ; Secre- tary, the American Political Economy Club; Executive Secretary, Columbia Commission on Economic Reconstruction, 1932-1934; Research, Economist, Federal Public Works Administration and Economic Consultant, National Planning Board, Washington, 1933-1934. 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 Foundation, 1919-1923; Associate Professor of Government, 1923-1928; Professor of Pub- lic Law, 1928- ; Assistant Secretary of State, March 7, to Septem- ber 7, 1933; Editor of Today, an independent national weekly; LL.D., Baldwin Wallace College and Washington and Jefferson College, 1933. THOMAS PRESTON PEARDON 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; Member Executive Committee Division on Immigration, National Conference of Social Work, and of Conference on Immigration Policy; Study of Federal-State Relations for Council for Research in the Social Sciences, 1933-1934; President ' s Committee on So- cial Insurance, 1934. History DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of Hiflory A. B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in Mathematics, Robert College, Con- stantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher in Classics and History, Ethical Culture School, 1899-1905; Head of History Department, Ethical Culture School, 1905-1911; Barnard Associate Professor, 1911- 1920; Professor, 1920-1923; Professor, Columbia Graduate School. EDWARD M. EARLE Associate Professor of Hiflory B. S., Columbia, 1917; A.M., 1918; Ph.D., 1923; Second Lieu- tenant and FirSt Lieutenant, Field Artillery and Air Service, U. S. Army, 1917-1919; Leclurer in History, Columbia, 1920-1923; Assistant Professor, 1923-1926; Leclurer, Institute of Politics, Wil- liamStown, Mass., 1923; U. S. Army War College, 1924-1927; School for Women Workers in Industry, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1925; Executive Committee, Foreig n Policy Association, 1924-1927; Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on leave, 1934-1935. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN Assiflant Professor of Hiflory Columbia, B.S., 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1914; Assistant in History, Barnard, 1905; Tutor; InStruclor; Assistant Professor, 1917- ; Member, American Historical Association, English Speak- ing Union; International Federation of University Women; The Foreign Policy Association; Absent on leave, Spring Session. EUGENE H. BYRNE Professor of Hiflory B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1903; Ph.D., 1915; Member, Wisconsin Historical Society, American Historical Association, Mediaeval Academy of America, Societa Ligure di Storia Patria. J. EMILIE YOUNG Instructor in History B.A., Barnard, 1919; M.A., Columbia, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLOTTE T. MURET, Ph.D. Leclurer in Hiflory 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 Leclurer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920- ; President of the American Philosophical Association (East- ern Division), 1923-1924; Harrison Leclurer, University of Cali- fornia, 1926; Mills Leclurer, University of California, 1928; Terry Leclurer, Yale University, 1930; Ingersoll Leclurer, Harvard University, 1932; Carus Leclurer, Harvard University, 1933. 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; InStruclor, 1918-1924; As- sistant Professor, 1924-1931; Associate Professor, 1931-. WENDELL T. BUSH Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Columbia. Absent on leave, 1934-1935. GERTRUDE V. RICH Leclurer in Philosophy and Assistant to the Dean of Barnard College in Charge of Outside Contails A.B., Barnard, 1927; A.M., Columbia, 1930. Psychology HARRY L. HOLLING WORTH Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; InStruclor, As- sistant and Associate Professor, Columbia, 1909-1923; Professor, 1923- ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi ; Absent on leave, Spring Session. Page 32 GEORGIA STRICKLAND GATES Assistant Processor of Psychology A.B., Columbia, 1917; Ph.D., 1919; Assistant Lecturer and In- Strudor, Barnard College, 1918-1928; Assistant Professor, 1928- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Absent on leave, Winter Session. ANNE ANASTASI Instructor in Psychology A.B., Barnard, 1928; Ph.D., Columbia, 1930; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. GEORGENE H. SEWARD Instructor in Psychology A.B., Barnard, 1923; Mental Clinic, Post-Graduate Hospital, New York City, 1923-1925; Assistant Psychologist, Neurological Institute, 1925-1927; Clinical Psychologist, Children ' s Court, New York City, 1926; Instructor in Psychology, Hunter College, 1928- 1931; Hunter College, Summer Session, 1929 and 1931; Barnard 1931; Ph.D., Columbia, 1928; Member of Association of Con- sulting Psychologists; Associate Member of American Psychological Association; Phi Beta Kappa, 1923; Sigma Xi, 1928. THEODORE W. FORBES Leclurer in Psychology A. B., Oberlin College, 1924; Instructor at Oberlin School in China, 1924-1926; M.A., Oberlin College, 1927; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1931; Instructor at Ohio State, 1929-1931. Psychologist on Staff of Psychiatric Institute, Medical Center, 193 1-. RAY H. SIMPSON Leclurer in Psychology B. S., State Teachers ' College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, 1930; M.A.. Columbia, 1934; Instructor at Punxsutawney, Pa., High School, 1931-19.34. Religion RAYMOND C. KNOX Chaplain of Columbia University B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1905; S.T.D., Hobart Col- lege, 1915; Member, National Association of Biblical Instructors, Religious Education Association, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. MARY ELY LYMAN Leclurer in Religion 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; Member, The National Association of Biblical Instructors. 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 Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 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., Edin- burgh University, 1915; Lecturer, Political Science and Sociology, Aberdeen University ; Examiner, University of London ; Associate Professor of Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1915; Pro- fessor and Chairman of Department of Political Science; Professor of Social Science, Barnard College, 1927- ; Litt.D., Columbia; Absent on leave, Spring Session. THEODORE ABEL Assistant Professor of Sociology M.A., Columbia, 1924; Ph.D., 1929; Alpha Kappa Delta. CORA KASIUS, Ph.D. Leclurer in Sociology Physical Education AGN ES R. WAYMAN Associate Professor of Physical Education A. B., University of Chicago, 1903; M.A., Teachers College (Columbia University), 1932; Instructor in Physical Education, 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; Director of Ath- letics, University of Chicago, 1910-1916; Instructor in Ath- letics, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich., Summer, 1915; Physical Director, Winthrop Industrial and Normal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916-1917; Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Wadleigh High School, New York City, 1917-1918; In- structor, 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 Edu- cation, Summer, 1923; National Health Supervisor, Girl Scouts, Inc., 1926-1927; Associate Professor, Barnard College, 1928-. LELIA M. FINAN InSlruclor in Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education, 1915; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia, 1931; Instructor, Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, 1916-1919; University of California, Sum- mer Session, 1929, 1930; New York University Camp, June, 1930; Teachers College Camp, June, 1921, 1922, 1923; Sargent School Camp, 1913, 1914; Skidmore College Camp, September, 1924, 1925; Assistant Director of Camp Minne Wa Wa, 1920-1925; Member, Swimming Committee of American Physical Education Association, Swimming Committee of National Camp Directors ' Association, Advisory Board of American Physical Education As- sociation. TERESA M. CROWLEY InSlruclor in Physical Education B. S., Columbia, 1925; M.A., Columbia, 1929. SUSAN WOLF InUruClor in Physical Education B.S., Russell Sage College, 1929; B.S., 1931; M.A., New York University, 1933. MARION STRENG InSlruclor in Physical Education B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1925; M.A., Columbia, 1929. MARGARET HOLLAND InSlruclor in Physical Education MARJORIE TUZO InSlruclor in Physical Education Page 33 Student Administration Undergraduate Awards At the A. A. banquet on May 19, 1922, a new type of award which had been in the air at Barnard for some time definitely materialized — an award for literary work. Blue enamel bear pins were given to the editors-in-chief and the business managers of Bulletin, Mortarboard and Bear. Other deserving workers on these publications re- ceived gold bear pins. An innovation in this newly established tradition was the presentation of bear pins in 1924 to the girls who had performed the duties of Secretary of the Board of Student Presidents and Assistant Treasurer of Undergraduate As- sociation. The idea of honoring girls who had shown ex- ceptional ability and capacity for performing even more than the strict duties of office became very popular at Barnard. From 1924 on, Student Council made yearly Bear Pin awards. In April of 193 Student Council decided to change the system of non-athletic awards, making Bear Pins the exclusive award of the Undergraduate Association for those who distinguish themselves in an important office or show themselves particularly efficient workers. This is the basis on which awards are made today, at Installation each spring. BLUE BEAR PINS Sara Bright Diana Campbell Suzanne Strait GOLD BEAR PINS Elise Cobb Marguerite Mead Marion Greenbaum Georgiana Remer BRONZE BEAR PINS Dorothy Atlee Edith Kane Gertrude Rubsamen Grace Chin Lee Roselle Riggin Elizabeth Simpson HONORABLE MENTION Juniors Alice Corneille Helen Nicholl Jane Eisler Marjorie Runne Charlotte Haverly Mary Lou Wright Sophomores Jane Craighead Agnes Leckie Betty MacIver Martha Reed Page 3 5 Undergraduate Association OFFICERS Diana Campbell Sara Bright Jane Eisler Betty MacIver Marguerite Mead STUDENT Diana Campbell President Sara Bright Vice-President Jane Eisler Treasurer Betty MacIver Secretary Marguerite Mead Honor Board Chairman Georgiana Remer Senior President President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Honor Board Chairman COUNCIL Alice Corneille Junior President Martha Reed Sophomore President Elspeth Davies Freshman President Thomasine Campbell ... President of the Dormitories Grace Chin Lee. President of the Athletic Association Suzanne Strait Editor of Bulletin Page 36 Undergraduate Association and Student Council Undergraduate Association was formally organized April 7, 1892, for the purpose of coordinating student activities and giving authority to student opinion. There have al- ways been a President, Vice President, Treasurer and Secre- tary, and from time to time, other officers have been ap- pointed to facilitate the Association ' s work. Thus, at the outset there was an Executive Committee to carry out Un- dergraduate Association motions, and a Self-Government Committee of which the Undergraduate President was chairman. Both committees submitted their reports at meetings of Undergraduate Association. Apparently this arrangement for administering student government was not entirely satisfactory. Dissatisfaction crystallized in the formation of Student Council in 1904, at the instigation of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations, of which Professor Crampton was chair- man. This Council was composed of the officers of Un- dergraduate Association, Chairman of Executive Commit- tee, and the four class presidents. Its purpose was to serve as a medium of communication between the faculty and sludent body, the various student organizations, and in general to control the management of all matters con- cerning the conduct of students in their college life, ex- clusive of strictly academic affairs. From comments in old Mortarboards it is apparent that Student Council was not at first popular with all the undergraduates. They feared that it would be dominated by the faculty and would sup- plant the Undergraduate Association itself. The duties of Student Council included submission to Undergraduate Association of faculty recommendations, arrangement of the social calendar, approval of plays, and making of appropriations to different student organizations. Early Student Council meetings were enlivened by con- troversies over things like the propriety of the girls ' wear- ing bloomers on the tennis courts, and going hatless when off Barnard campus. Further changes in the organization of student govern- ment reflect the growth of the college. In 1916 the Executive Committee was dissolved. From about this time onward, a Board of Student Presi- dents was also functioning, taking over many Student Council duties. The composition of this board — the four class presidents, dorm president, all Club presidents, chair- men of certain committees and editors of certain publica- tions — is noteworthy in that most of the offices which then gave membership on B.O.S.P. are today Representative Assembly offices. In 1924, at the time that Representative Assembly was established and student government organized in much its present form, the office of Executive Chairman was done away with, the Vice President of Undergraduate Associa- tion taking over most of the duties. An Honor Board Chairman was also appointed, as the Vice President had formerly had charge of administering Honor system. Student Council today represents every phase of student life and is a very efficient medium for the coordinating of student and administration policies. The Faculty Commit- tee on Student Affairs cooperates with it closely, and there are frequent joint meetings. On the other hand, the Coun- cil presents to Representative Assembly matters for dis- cussion, and receives suggestions from the Assembly, on which it passes. Student Council is not dominated by the Administration, but rather works for the fulfillment of undergraduate desires which need Administration support, and in return supports Administration policies. Page 37 Representative Assembly Dorothy Atlee Elaine Augsbury Edith Beekler Frances Benton Sara Bright Jean Bullowa Diana Campbell Thomasine Campbell GlUDITTA CECCHI Grace Chin Lee Elise Cobb Alice Corneille Jane Craighead Agnes Creagh Catherine Custer Elspetii Davies Armeny Dikijian Helen Dykema Eveline Eisenschitz Jane Eisler Marjorie Eyerly Angela Folsom Joan Geddes Eleanor Goldberger Elaine Goltz Gerarda Green Marion Greenbaum Dorothy Haller Helen Hershfield Muriel Herzstein Marguerite Hoffman Violet Hopwood Ellen Jacobsen Eleanor Jaffe Barbara Jendrassik. Aline Joveshof Elisabeth Kallevig Edith Kane Ruth Kluner Nannette Kolbitz Irene Lacey Jane Lotz Elizabeth MacIver Nancy McLaren Marguerite Mead Dorothea Melvin Vera Michael Kathleen Murphy Sophia Murphy Suzanne Muvaffak Helen Nicholl Louise Nosenzo Catherine Owens Doris Pascal Elizabeth Puckett Martha Reed Georgiana Remer Julia Riera Gertrude Rubsamen Marjorie Runne Ruth Saberski Ada Shearon Sylvia Siman Elizabeth Simpson Garnette Snedeker Suzanne Strait Vivian Tenney Vivian Trombetta Ruth Walter Jane Wilcox Eliza White Marion Louise Wright Page 3 8 Representative Assembly Throughout 1924 there was constant discussion, especially through the columns of Bulletin, concerning extra-cur- ricular activities at Barnard. It was felt that there were too many extra-curricular activities and that they were too highly organized. To combat the apathy of the ma- jority of Barnard undergraduates toward student govern- ment, a special committee worked all during the year to formulate a plan for its revision. This activity culminated in the spring of 1924 with the adoption by the Undergraduate Association, with the ap- proval of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, of a new Constitution, of which the chief innovation was the creation of a legislative body, Representative Assembly. The Board of Student Presidents was abolished, and those officers formerly included on it became Assembly mem- bers. Representative Assembly was further composed of the officers of the Undergraduate Association, the Presi- dent and Secretary serving the Assembly in those capacities also; nine members elected from the college at large; eleven members elected from the classes, the proportion from the Freshman and Sophomore classes being larger than that of the upper classes; and the Foreign Exchange Students. It was provided, also, that one member of Representa- tive Assembly be elected each year to serve on Student Council. This practice was discontinued, however, in the spring of 1933. At first, there was some confusion as to the separation of powers between Student Council and Representative As- sembly, but this has gradually been adjusted. The former body remains the chief means of communication between the Administration and the Students, and recommends vari- ous matters to the Assembly for action. Representative Assembly, on the other hand, is the ideal place for discus- sion and formulation of undergraduate opinion on im- portant matters of student government. The success of Representative Assembly as an effective legislative body depends naturally upon the capability of its individual members. It has broad powers and it is up to the students to make what they will of it. Page 39 Thomasine Campbei Suzanne Strait . . . Gertrude Rubsamen Executive Committee 1 President Vice-President of Brooks Vice-President of Hewitt Helen Nicholl Secretary Aline Joveshof Treasurer Ruth Saberski Sor W Chairman Garnette Snedeker Home Member from Brooks Agnes Creagh House Member from Hewitt Marjorie Eyerly Pire Captain of Brooks Eleanor Van Horne Fire Captain of Hewitt HOUSE STAFF Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls Residence Halls Assistants Miss Helen Page Abbott MlSS Mary McBride Mrs. Julia Crooke Miss Pauline Bryan Page 40 Residence Halls When Brooks Hall opened on September 23, 1907, there was already something of a residence halls history in Barnard. Fiske Hall had been used as a students ' resi- dence from 1898 until 1902, when it was needed for the extension of the Science Department. After that, until 1906, resident Barnard students were welcome at Whittier Hall, the residence for Teachers College students, and some lived at their sorority houses. During the year 1906, while Brooks Hall was being built, a temporary residence hall was established at 521 West 122nd Street, through the efforts of the alumnae. Miss Weeks was the first head of Brooks Hall, and under her a certain amount of student government was set up. It is but natural that since those early days student govern- ment has enlarged, until today the student executive com- mittee plays a very important part in regulating life in the residence halls. The growing importance of resident stu- dents in undergraduate life was reflected in the appoint- ment of the Brooks Hall president as ex-officio member of Student Council in 1918. Meanwhile, in 1917, the Cottage Dormitory had been established at 99 Claremont Avenue, through the efforts of a special alumnae committee. The purpose of this new house was to accommodate those students who could not afford to live in Brooks Hall. It was, therefore, run on a cooperative basis, the girls doing their own housework. In 1918, Cottage Dormitory was replaced by a new co- operative, Broadview Dormitory at 606 West 116th Street, under Miss Abbott. Here student government was even more active than in Brooks because of the greater re- sponsibilities assumed by students. In 1919 an interesting enlargement of the residence halls was made. University-owned apartments at 29 Claremont Avenue were taken over for a new residence hall known as John Jay. When college opened in the fall of 1919, all the necessary apartments had not yet been vacated, and about eighty-five girls lived for a few months in the gym of Barnard Hall. In this trying emergency student govern- ment was practically military discipline, but the girls proved themselves thoroughly capable of handling the situation. In John Jay, also, there were peculiar problems which made student cooperation especially necessary. It was hard to establish a feeling of unity in the new hall, for the girls were separated into groups of about twelve in each apartment, and all meals were served in Barnard Hall instead of in the dormitory itself. However, the executive committees of Broadview, John Jay, and the gym group proved exceptionally dependable in those difficult days. By 1920, all dormitory students not living in Brooks Hall were together in John Hay. From 1922 on, John Jay and Brooks were both supervised by Miss Abbott, and the executive committees in each hall were alike. Finally, when Hewitt Hall was completed in 1926 all the John Jay girls moved into it. Today the student executive committee is a tremendous- ly important factor in regulating residence hall life. In cooperation with the administration it makes and enforces rules regarding the social life in general, and has com- plete charge of such important matters as the sign-out book, penalties for infraction of rules, the dining-room seating plan, maintenance of order in the building. One of its most important functions is to aid new students in making their adjustments for college life. It is because student government has worked so well in the Barnard residence halls that the girls are allowed the great freedom they have today. The rules are less strict than those of many other girls ' colleges, yet this has not worked out harmfully in any way, but rather encourages a feeling of responsibility and self-dependence in the in- dividual student. rage 41 Honor Board Marguerite Mead, ' 3 5, Chairman Diana Campbell, ' 3 5 Natalie Monaghan, ' 3 5 Elizabeth Grant, ' 3 6 Kathleen Murphy, ' 36 Margaret Ritchie, ' 37 Eliza White, ' 37 Elizabeth Redway, ' 38 Emily Chadbourne, ' 3i Page 42 Honor Board n ' The Executive does greatly fear We need an honor system here; E ' en tho our horses, dry and sear, And infant cribs are very dear, Avaunt they must and disappear. So at this dark and dread midyear, When by your neighbor you sit near. If you should see her acting queer, Just simply take her by the ear, And bring her to the Council here, And we will end her sad career. Tho some may fume and loudly jeer, That friendship may get out of gear The dean is for it, so don ' t fear, Ma ' am President, a motion ' s here. This quotation from the 1913 Mortarboard was signifi- cant at the time of its appearance because an honor system, as drawn up by the Executive Committee and Student Council, had just been formally adopted at Barnard in January, 1912. No Honor Board was set up at first; stu- dents were responsible for reporting any infractions of the code, and Student Council investigated and judged such cases. This method of administering the Honor Code per- sisted until January of 1922, when an Honor Board was established. The Vice-President of Undergraduate Asso- ciation was chairman of this board, which was composed of one member elected from each class. Honor Board was given jurisdiction over matters pertaining to the Honor Code, but individuals had the right of appeal to Student Council. In 1924 the office of Honor Board Chairman was sepa- rated from that of Vice-President of Undergraduate As- sociation, and made a separate Student Council office. The next year the membership of Honor Board was enlarged to consist of eight members, two from each class. By a mo- tion of the Honor Board in 193 0, approved by Representa- tive Assembly, it was established that the infliction of penalties for violations of the Honor Code be left to the Dean and the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, the Honor Board continuing as before to investigate and recommend action on such cases as it deemed advisable. Since its inception, the Honor System has become one of the most popular features of student government at Barnard. Students appreciate the confidence it places in each one individually, and, on the whole, take the corre- sponding responsibility seriously. Page 43 Athletic Association OFFICERS Grace Chin Lee President Carolyn Frost Vice-President Margery Ray Secretary Jane Craighead Treasurer MANAGERS Elizabeth Focht Archery Dorothy Braunf.ck Swimming Louise Schlosser Baseball Marguerite Mead Tennis Arlene Collyer Basketball Elisf. Cobb Track Charlotte Haverly Camp Aline Joveshof Volley Ball Marion Greenbaum Games Dorothy Atlee Dance Alice Olson Health Page 44 Athletic Association The history of the Athletic Association falls into two distinct periods, before and after Barnard Hall. Before 1917, Barnard had no gym of its own and athletic facilities were decidedly limited. Under such conditions, the Ath- letic Association was an exclusive organization for girls actively interested in specific sports. The activities stress- ed were basketball, baseball, tennis and swimming, and each had its student manager. There were regular varsity teams and strenuous extra-mural competition, especially with Teachers College. Field Day, held annually in the spring, was one of the big events sponsored by A. A. and on this occasion there was individual competition in hurdling, shot-put, dashes and similar skills, as well as inter-class relay racing. When Barnard Hall was opened in 1917, the Athletic Association was completely reorganized. Under the new constitution all Barnard undergraduates automatically be- came members of the Athletic Association, and student athletics were put under the supervision of the Depart- ment of Physical Education. At this time, also, the ath- letic policy was changed, the aim being to enlarge activities and get all students interested in some sport. This policy has been worked out through the united efforts of A. A. Boards and the Physical Education Department. That it has succeeded is shown by the enlargement of A. A. Board to include, beside the regular offices of President, Vice- President, Treasurer and Secretary, eleven managers of a variety of activities and sports. Milestones in the development of A. A. policy have been the ad option in 192 5 of a new system of athletic awards based on points gained from executive ability, health, sportsmanship, and athletic ability; the abandonment in 1927 of varsity competition with Teachers College, in the interests of a broader intra-mural program of athletics; the sponsoring of the camp project which culminated in the opening of Barnard Camp in October, 1933. With the enlargement of its membership and broaden- ing of its interests, the Athletic Association became one of the important student government organizations, and so today the President of the Athletic Association is also a member of Student Council. Also, Barnard A. A. is a recognized leader among inter-college athletic associations, because of its far-sighted policy. Page 45 Classes Page 47 Page 48 OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 193 5 President Georgiana Remer Vice-President Dorothy Atlee Treasurer Kathleen Strain Secretary Gerarda Green Senior Week Chairman Roselle Riggin Social Chairman Margaret Goble Historian Thomasine Campbell Song Leader Natalie Bachrach Poster Chairman Dorothy Cromien Honor Board Representative Natalie Monoghan [Helen Hershfield Assembly Representatives -{Marion Horsburgh (Natalie Bachrach Resigned Page 49 Page 50 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 193 6 President Alice Corneille V ice-President Charlotte Haverly Secretary Anne McLaren | Miriam Borgenicht Treasurer Hilda Knobloch Poster Chairman Dorothy Brauneck Honor Board Representative Betty Grant So 70 Leader Helen Dykema Junior Prom Chairman Helen Nicholl Junior Show Chairman Elaine Goltz Silver Bay Delegate Charlotte Haverly Historian Florence Alonso Assembly Representatives (Kathleen Murphy (Marguerite Hoffman Resigned Page 51 OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1937 President Martha Reed Vice-President Irene Lacey Secretary Eliza White Treasurer (Ruth Gould- (Hilda Loveman Historian Helen Hartmann Social Chairman Catherine Owens Poster Chairman Louise Kelcec Chairman of Sophomore-Freshman Party . . . Deborah Hunt Song Leader , BOR HuNT (Ruth Walter Ring Chairman £ UaLI £ FeisT (Ruth Harris [Irene Lacey Assembly Representatives -J Eliza White (Ruth Walter Resigned Page 53 Page 54 OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 193 8 President Elspeth Davies Vice-President {Louise Barten (Mary Ryan Secretary Laura Miles Treasurer Constance Friend t L ■ TEAN BULLOWA ' Greek Gaines Chairman )■ (Caroline Babcock Assembly Representative . (Gretchen Ridder : )Mary Hagen Honor Board Representative Emily Chadbourne Social Chairman Helen Boyle Historian June Carpenter Poster Chairman Tatiana Ruzicka A. A. Board Representative Violet Ballance Song Leader Janice Worsmer Resigned Page 55 Juniors Page 57 Margaret Brinkmann Psychology Anne Bruchal Chemistry Rose Bucciarelli Sociology Martha Bunting Mathematics Page 61 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 1 Betty Grant Chemistry Electra Guizot Zoology Frances Haag Special Phyllis Hadley Economics Katherine Hand Helen Hardy Janet Harris Tillie Harris Mathematics Zoology Hislory Hiitory Page 66 Page 68 Page 69 Hilda Knobloch Zoology ESTELLE KOWALSKI Sociology Gladys Kreeger Zoology Helen Lautz Honoring in Government Page 71 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Page 80 Page 81 Page 82 IN MEMORI AM Katherine Hallenbeck Time is the root of all this earth; These creatures, who from Time had birth, Within his bosom at the end Shall sleep; Time hath nor enemy nor friend. {from the Sanscrit of Bhartrihari) Page 83 Other Members of the Class of 1936 Jean Besselievre Helen Horine Marion Robertson English Com position Psychology Mathematics Elizabeth Bishop Suzanne Howe Adelaide Rubsamen Hislory Chemistry English Composition Jeanette Clark Beatrice Klein Sallie Sewell Philosophy Barbara Lewis Psychology English Caroline Collver Music Rita London Eugenia Siegel Sociology Philoso phy Helen Cook English Ruth MacLean Eloise Southern Mat hematics Fine Arts Margery Deming Fine Arts Joan Stagg Chemistry Patricia MacManus Fine Arts Nancy Downes Span ish Alice Sunderland Zoology Kathleen McGlinchy Economics and Sociology Eileen Egan Government Edythe Temkin Mathematics Helen Meloon English Dorothy Fillis Spanish Dorothea Thompson Vera A4ichael History Suzanne Foglesong Government Carolyn Walz Psychology Mildred Nicoll Fine Arts Carol Franz English Lucy Welch Fine Arts Madeline Pariser Botany Greek and Latin Morita-Leah Haupt Dorothy Pfeffer Jane Wilcox English Music Botany Nancy Hendrick Sarah Pike Josephine Williams English English Composition Govern ment Henriette Holsten Marion Raoul Lois Willis Economics English Psychology Margaret Hoover Jane Roberts Sylvia Zampieri Zoology Philosophy Government Page 84 Activities Right from the Academic Parade — graduation day for her first Some of the scenery was dis- tinctly primitive in the Dean ' s early teaching days. This is the corner of Amsterdam Avenue and 120th Street. A discreet tennis match new court built in the acquired lot. Who owns the lot? Who owns the lot? Who owns the lot? ' Tis not T. C. We own the lot. ' We own the lot. B-A-R-N-A-R-D. newly W. T. B. contemplates the ex- cavation for the uncompleted subway while he waits for the peaceful old green car. Executive Committee of the De- bating Club which grew out of the Dean ' s class in Argumenta- tion. The first time she had to mark a set of little blue books. Page 8 5 Perspective Once upon a time there were twenty-two college girls. And they were the entire Junior class of a little women ' s college tucked away in an old brownstone house somewhere in New York City. Therein lies the tale. Jessie Wallace Hughan told us about it. She sat in the dimly lighted living-room of the West Twelfth Street apartment which she shares with her sister, and behind her were rows and rows of books which had unmistakably been read many times. At her feet lay a brown cat with an enormous and strangely beautiful tail. As Miss Hughan talked there was a young eagerness in the glint of her eyes, and the words ran into one another in sheer excitement. For she is a member of the class of 1898 of Barnard Col- lege and was one of the twenty-two college girls, who, all of thirty-eight years ago, decided that they wanted a real college book to commemorate their undergraduate days, to replace the humorless Annual which previous classes had put out. Miss Hughan ' s hair is white now, not grandmotherly- white but boyish-white, for it is cut short, with a utili- tarian dislike of fuss. For Barnard ' 36, listening with fas- cinated and wondering interest, she sketched with rapid verbal strokes the picture of another college generation, the one which brought into the world the first Mortarboard. Where, Miss Hughan was asked, did the name Mortar- board originate? It was a simple answer. Anyone who takes the trouble to measure the length and width of the year book will find that its measurements are identical to those of the black caps which are worn with academic gowns by senior proctors hushing hall-prowlers during mid- years. Mortarboard equals mortarboard. It was the idea of one of the group of eager girls who wrote copy for Mortarboard after classes in one of the unused class- rooms at the top of the brownstone building in the Forties. And, said one of the eager girls, thirty-eight years later, we had great fun writing it. Suddenly Barnard ' 98 became abashed and amused all at once. We had, she announced, a little apologetically, a Deficit. Oh, she hastened to add, It ' ll probably seem very small to you girls, and she actually looked deferentially at these seemingly modern and all-wise mem- bers of a new generation. It was all of three hundred dollars! The younger generation was genuinely im- pressed. Three hundred dollars is still money, gold de- cisions or no. They shook solemn heads when Miss Hughan said, It seemed tremendous to us! There had been, it seems, an Advertising Plan. Miss Hughan said it in capitals. There had also been an Adver- tising Agent, with glowing ideas about filling the last pages of the embryo annual with well paid-for advertisements. Unfortunately, and Miss Hughan offered a copy of that first Mortarboard as mute testimony, both the Plan and the Agent had been optimistic. There were very few ads, there was the Deficit and the girls were worried. They had, to make matters worse, enthusiastically ordered far too many copies of their year book. The market for year books that year — and any other year — was decidedly limit- ed. Whereupon, they divided all the extra copies among themselves, their families, and their friends. But they could not divide a three hundred dollar deficit. Then, just when all seemed lost, a good fairy — they had good fairies then, too — appeared. He was very, very eminent, and his name was Professor MacDowell, head of the Columbia Music Department. Yes, it was the MacDowell. He didn ' t dig into his pocket. He did something even more amazing. He gave a recital. Now the deficit is history. What of the girls who actually wrote the book? we asked Miss Hughan. All twenty-two members of the class of ' 98 weren ' t on the staff, were they? Well, she laughed, almost all! Actually, there were a great many of them who participated in what was practically group writing. A good many of them are now Names, important people. Susan Isabella Myers, the Chairman of yore, has just compiled a book of folk- songs. Helen St. Clair is a well-known lawyer. Stella Stern writes. Alice Duer — is Alice Duer Miller. And Jessie Wallace Hughan — Miss Hughan modestly forebore to mention her own achievements — has written a num- ber of books. Two have died. One of the two, Ida Eloise Wells, was a sister of Carolyn Wells, who now writes mystery .stories, but once wrote nonsense rhymes and was a kind of spiritual sponsor of much of the material in the first Mortarboard. And that material — what was it like? Together we thumbed the unyellowed pages of that first book. The Mortarboard of ' 98 portrayed with surprising accuracy the girls who had written it. For it was a zestful, gentle foolery, and an avid, detailed interest in the life immediately connected with Barnard College. Miss Hughan explained, We had great fun in connection with our college life — more, I think, than you girls have now. The original Mortarboard is filled to bursting with caustic and humor- ous references. The class histories are parodies on the Homeric epics. Instructors are twitted by means of classical allusions. There is, throughout, an unmistakable aura of the Liberal education of the eighteen-nineties, which was all-absorbing to the little group of girls eager after a higher education in an era when feminine higher education was none too common, and which was as yet al- most useless as far as practical affairs went. Above all, in the first Mortarboard there is boundless enthusiasm. Barnard, ' 36, listening to Barnard, ' 98, felt slightly cheated. Our class, said Miss Hughan, was great for starting things. Page 86 Page 87 Junior Activities Junior Prom Chairman Helen Nichole Junior Prom Started its career as Junior Ball. Until 1908 it was held in the Columbia gymnasium, no doubt to make Columbia ' s co-operation more assured. The Class of 1909, desiring to assert its independence, and wishful of a more festive atmosphere, held its Junior Ball in February at the Hotel Aslor. Decorations consisted largely of Barnard banners to prevent any occasions of homesickness due to leaving the campus. In 1922, Junior Ball evolved into Junior Prom, was described as a Formal Event, and held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. (This hotel seems to be a favorite spot for the Barnard Juniors, as at least six classes have celebrated their social event of the college career there.) The Class of 193 6 held its Junior Prom on February 21st, on the Hotel Pierre Roof. Seventy-nine couples danced from ten ' till three o ' clock, and carried away the bar pins and key chains bearing the Barnard seal, which Helen Nicholl and her Prom Committee had chosen as favors. The girls were pleased, the guefts were pleased, and everything was quite correct ! Page 89 Junior Show BOARD Chairman Director Assistant DireElor Book Chairman Music Chairman Dance Chairman Elaine Goltz Katharine Horsburgh Anne Furman Marion White Helen Dykema Dona Eaton Betty Grant Dorothy Skene ' Adair Brasted Lillian Wise J Helen Atwood Junior Show became an institution in 190 5 when Sopho- more Show begot higher aspirations, and the Class of ' 06 outgrew alliteration. The next class carried on the tradi- tion, and its Junior Show, the Famous and Original Minstrels, lived up to its name by being as famous as the original production. Of all these shows, however, 1921 ' s Minus the Highness, with its theme song, I ' m an Anthropoid, has been perhaps the best known; it merited the distinction of being chosen by Wigs and Cues as its 1932 Spring Show. Costume Chairmen Staging Chairmen Publicity Chairman Another Stage in the development of Junior Show was MacMillan Theater, since Brinckerhoff seemed too small for the Class of 1933. But the next year the show came home again, and Brinckerhoff will continue to serve for the Class of 1936. An innovation this year will be the limit- ing of the audience to members of the College, which will not only be able to laugh at the right places but be better able to appreciate the theme, an imaginary college where definite situations (which we all have known too well) will arise. Page 90 Class History Mortarboard has always contained the history of the class in publication. In fact, it used to contain short histories of the other classes as well. The histories of pre- vious classes, if compiled, would furnish examples of prac- tically all types of writing (and art as well, for 1909 ' s class history was told by means of pictures). There have been books on etiquette, war bulletins, Pilgrim ' s Progress tales, and what have you, altogether poetry has been the chief medium of expression, ranging in style from parodies on Hiawatha to a Scotch ballad. 193 6 adds the following as its contribution to class his- tories: Four Acts in Free Verse DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Barnard Bear Spirits of the Hours Class of 1936 Spirit of Pedagogy Apollo Ologies Pluto Junior Prom Committee Nike Furies and Echoes ACT T Apollo: Scene: Summoned from high Olympus far A Ravine of Icy Rocks next to Claremont Avenue. God of the golden rolling car — The Class of 193 6 is discovered eating in the library. During this scene, dawn slowly breaks. Nike: By his shining side Class of 1936: t u li • t j In the blazing car I ride. Immured within these mortared walls, j hop£ the paint Js dried The rocks o ' ergrown with sages tripe, We this, for want of pie and steak, And other toothsome vital victuals ACT II Needs must masticate. Scene: Chorus of Furies: A tangled jungle. The Barnard Bear is discovered on wr1 .... a bench breathing fire and smoke from his nostrils, who is gnawing, gnawing bars Of chocolate in this hall of ours? The Barnard Bear: (They pounce, causing dim quiet.) , . . , One year this class has Spirits of the Hours: From deepest dejection and insignificance, Slowly we drag by, dreary and late, Through wreathed victory won true esteem, The servants of this pale azure fuzz-filled bear. Sharpened its muscled mind upon my books, t, t, While I, with only poor blue woollv fluff, The Barnard Bear: „ . , , , , . , , Remain unchanged, vet loved indeed. I sat beside the student s bed And stacked the books up by her head; Class of 1936- In the poet ' s dreams I crept, , TO ,. ... , , , ... The blue Barnard Bear yclept. (Winding its way through autumn leaves, wh.ch ' gently fall.) Class of 1936: We wind, we die, we fire, Six months have we endured, now, too soon With energy expire, Sunk in despair, we ask the gods a boon, Higher, higher Of Earth, Air, Fire, Sun or Moon. We aspire! Page 91 Ologies: (Chorusing off stage.) In a book unknown Sleeps a word unspoken, By thy thoughts alone Can its rest be broken. Spirit of Pedagogy: (To the class, unseen.) You may expire, But I desire You take all the sciences That I require. The Barnard Bear: That is the sentence irrevocable. Here, by deep study, the overhanging cloud That veils the earth, is slowly rent And the bright world revealed. I, the soft, fuzzy monarch of this realm, Have no power to release, But only to subdue vain passion And change your heat to light. Class of 1936: Nevertheless We join the dance Of the whole wide earth: We slide, we prance, The young men follow; Though fun be hollow We glide, we glance! Spirits of the Hours: By Cold, by Freeze We will make you sneeze: Such Sleet and Snow, You will never know! Echo: For your nine o ' clock class It will be ten below! (It begins to snow furiously. The soft ground hardens once more into icy rocks. The wind blows fiercely, heaping up the drifts until all that c an be seen are a series of fat snowmen. The light slowly dies down during this interlude. When it begins to brighten again, the class is discovered in great activity.) Pluto: They sing to me all day and night It is not thus, but thus it seems. They stand, in brief chemises draped, While high commanders mouth their Greek And form, reform, and form again, At ten P.M. their limpid ranks. Class of 1936: (Winding its way through daffodils which are springing up.) War is a bore, Stygian night, Peace is release! Peace is delight! ACT III Scene: A mossy bank. The Barnard Bear: This is my day of great rejoicing; The long-suffering I now unbind. Accept release. Spirit of Pedagogy: Release from extensive superficial introductions, To more intensive and scholarly productions. Junior Prom Committee: Release, release, From eight-fifty, please, Dance and feast Till dawn colors the east They will play (If you pay.) One more hour at least. Echoes: Junior Show and Mortarboard Will slowly eat away your hoard. (The Spirits of the Hours of Late Afternoon wander in with the teapots, cups, and plates of cookies.) Class of 1936: This ambrosia has a savor Quite familiar in flavor. The Barnard Bear: These are the cookies Made in deep, sepulchral caverns, From all examination books written in Barnard; The driest are from classes in statistics and government, The spiciest ones come from the English department. ACT IV Scene: A Cave. The class has fallen asleep from exhaustion. They gradually waken during the first song. Page 92 The Spirit of Pedagogy: (Unseen.) The pale stars are gone, The morning is bright. Until earliest dawn From late in the night The students were studying, cramming While I Almost die From examining. (Dark Forms and Shadows pass by confusedly, chant- ing; they are the Ologies.) Ologies: We come from behind The Senior Mind Which was late so dark, and obscure, and blind; Now ' tis an ocean Of only emotion A sea of complete and almighty commotion. Spirits of the Hours: At last we are free We ' ve become but a sea Of time that will last infinitely. The Barnard Bear: I fluff, I puff, I am full enough! I rejoice for the class. My woolly affection Extends its infection Even to any who did not pass! Class of 1936: This is but the start We only depart To carry the fire, higher and higher! Echo: Or you may tire Your toes, who knows, In utter debasement In Macy ' s basement. (With apologies to Shelley : — Prom e them U nbou nd. ) Freshman Day Chairman Helen Nicholl Until 1926, the Freshman ' s introduction to Barnard was rather haphazard. Her first, few days had to be undertaken under her own power, usually very weak, with the assist- ance of her Junior Sister. The Juniors made a practice of giving a tea for the Freshmen during the first few days of college, where they served information with cookies be- tween. But this was hardly enough to sustain the Fresh- man, or to enable her to accustom herself to college life easily and quickly; so in the Spring of 1926 Representa- tive Assembly began to discuss plans for a week of orienta- tion for Freshmen, and a small committee was appointed to work with Miss Weeks during the Summer. As a result, the Class of 1930 found itself standing in Barnard Hall on Friday, September 17, 1926, with a name tag pinned over its heart waiting to be conducted to Hewitt Hall for luncheon — the great event in the first experimental Freshman Days. After the luncheon, which had no speeches, everyone adjourned to the College Parlor to hear the now traditional and looked-forward-to speeches by Dean Gildersleeve, Miss Gregory, Dr. Alsop, Chaplain Knox, Miss Weeks, and the Undergraduate President. A tea concluded Friday ' s events and the program was con- tinued on Saturday with a sightseeing tour, luncheon in the Hewitt cafeteria, instruction in singing the college songs, and an exhibition tennis match. The experiment was so successful that it has been con- tinued ever since. In 1929, Freshman Days became Freshman Day, a chairman was appointed from the Junior class, and the custom of having the class presidents speak was inaugurated. An exhibition of Greek Games became a feature of Freshman Day in 1930. The Class of 193 6 welcomed the Class of 193 8 to Bar- nard at Freshman Day this Fall with Helen Nicholl as chairman of the activities. Page 93 The Soph-Frosh Party Chairman The Mysteries — until 1929 this was a term which haunted every Barnard Freshman. It seemed as though they were decidedly the Sophomores ' affair, for even after hazing was abolished in 1911 the poor Freshmen had none too easy a time. Traditionally the Sophomores would break in upon the first Freshman class meeting and an- nounce the conditions of humility and servitude which the Freshmen were to observe for the next two weeks. At the end of this trial by ordeal the Freshman class appeared for the Mysteries clad in middies and bloomers, ready for more punishment at the hands of their mortal enemies, the Sopho- mores. Among the customary events of the celebration were skits given by the upper classes, a torch dance around the veiled Mysteries Book, and the unveiling, presentation, and acceptance of this awe-inspiring thing. The Mysteries Book was locked when presented, and was not opened until Vivian Neale the Freshman Luncheon, when the crestfallen infants of the college found that it contained some questionably humorous observations by Sophomores upon college life. When the Mysteries were abolished in 1929, the book was given to the Alumnae Association, to be preserved as a relic of the beloved past. A relic it has become, for in 1929 the growing sentiment against the undignified prac- tices led to the installation of the less frightening Soph- Frosh Party. The Class of ' 3 6 held a fancy dress party for the Class of ' 37, the arrangements being made under the able supervision of Vivian Neale. After a supper in the Barnard Hall cafeteria, the clowns and sailors, Mickey Mouses and Peter Pans, the milk-maids and men-about- town, and all the other characters descended to the gym for skits, the torch ceremony, remnant of the old torch dance, and ended the evening dancing to Deborah Hunt ' s inimi- table music. Sophomore Entertainment at Senior Banquet Chairman The Sophomores have always made a practice and a custom of embellishing the great banquet held by their Senior sisters at the end of the year with songs and skits between each of the courses. Thus they make an extremely good set of waitresses, the Seniors have always testified, and naturally the girls of 1936 need to produce no testimonials to prove how highly appreciated they were last year, even though they were ousted gently, according to the im- memorial custom, before the roll-call to determine how many Seniors are about to enter the holy bonds of matri- mony. Of course, part of 193 6 ' s superb record rests on the fact that the girls also managed to crawl back into the Mary Henderson room, through windows previously propped open by spoons, or (if of unromantic mind) through doors, in record time. This, by the way, is also an immemorial custom. And it is even said, if you ' ll excuse a small amount of boasting, that one adventurous child popped up at the table next to the chairman and wasn ' t recognized until the end of the ceremony. The main skit of the evening was also a masterpiece. Of course, no one got the point, what with a lot of girls pretending ' to be trees, or Lou Little, or even a football lost on a desert island. But, as the saying goes, a good time was had by all. Page 94 Sophomore Reception to the Seniors Chairman The Class of 1936 is the first class to hold a Sophomore reception to the Seniors. The Senior play, which had hitherto been a traditional event of Senior Week, was abandoned last year; instead 1936 was asked to hold a fare- well reception for its sister class, which suggestion was ac- cepted with glee by those blithe spirits. So that explains why, when Step-Singing was over, one saw groups of students and their guests moving toward the North Terrace, attracted by the promise of refreshment and skits. Sophomores busied themselves serving tea and cakes, and were assisted by various others who felt that the overworked Sophomores should share their blessed state. Then came two skits. The first one was Vivian Tenney ' s Greek Games Statue Dance from the hilarious 193 5 Junior . Marion Louise Wright Show. The other was a group of songs which poked sly fun at some of the favorite members of the highly-favored Barnard faculty, while Frances Henderson fooled the audi- ence into thinking her a finished artist by sketching the portraits in record time of the aforementioned faculty members. Confession: the finished artist is in the office of Professor Moley ' s magazine Today, and had sketched the portraits lightly beforehand. Since the editors feel that the songs, of composite and somewhat doubtful origin, should be preserved for pos- terity, the words are printed here. The less said about the tune the better, since it was carefully forgotten long be- fore the sponsors of a certain past Princeton Triangle Club show could mass their indignation. We ' re here to arrive at Decisions most private, And this to connive at We must ruminate. We ' re not here for treasure, For laughter or leisure. We ' re after the pleasure The years won ' t abate. When our hopes are shattered And notebooks are tattered, Though far you be scattered, You ' ll still fascinate. We crave your attention And hope you won ' t mention That this our invention Is written too late. First Chorus: (repeated after 1st, 3rd, and 5th verses) Five good professors Have been our confessors. Yo ho, Yo ho and a bottle of rum. Sink to our level And join in this revel. Yo ho, Yo ho and a bottle of rum. Minor White Latham, Oh why do you slay them? Someone should pay them For staying up late. Blindly we follow Through Dekker and Marlowe Only to swallow Zinc arsenate. Now Peele, Greene, and Lyly, Massinger and Willy Shakespeare till we ' re silly You addle our pate. Beaumont and Fletcher — It ' s over, then such a Hymn from our stretcher, Cursing our fate. Second Chorus: (repeated after 2nd, 4th, and 6th verses) To college we wended And there yo u have blended — Yo ho, Yo ho and a bottle of rum. Good times in excess plus Some work to impress us Yo ho, Yo ho, ' tis a very good sum. Page 95 It ' s debtee or debtor, Or payee or payer, Demand Dr. Gayer, Who ' ll certainly buy. With corn going higher The seller ' s the buyer, And Gayer ' s the sigher, Oh me, oh my. With shoes shining brightly And cravat so sprightly And jacket fit tightly This smooth little guy Entrances the lasses, But makes them wear glasses And yearn for his classes With a very deep sigh. I sing the historic In verse allegoric That means, a prioric, Our Moley, hey, hey. His term papers faze us, And long outlines daze us, His quizzes just craze us Forever and aye. He talks democratic, Erratic, fanatic, But still autocratic, Just read his Today. He left us uneasy For Washington, D. C. He ' s back and we now see Our sun ' s brightest ray. With emotion and fever Hear us shout vivre Professor Maclver! Hip hip hooray. Our minds soporific Are stirred most terrific To verses prolific, Hip hip hooray. With all due propriety He gives us variety Concerning society, Hip hip hooray. His presence will cheer us Whenever he ' s near us. That ' s why you can hear us Say hip hip hooray. Huttman, Maud Aline Our health is failing But still we ' re assailing Your joy-history. Anglo-French kinships, Gavrilo Princips, Germany ' s tin ships, The Fascist story. Italians, Russians, Belgians and Prussians, Soviet nations, All mystery. Bismarcks and Denmarks, Karl Marx, German marks, Quizzes and then marks, Still blest are ye. Page 96 Page 97 Dreek Games Some Random Reminiscences of Creek Games By Edward Delavan Perry It may be interesting to some of those whose experience of Greek Games, either as participants or merely as spectators, is very recent, to read a few of the impressions gathered during nearly a quarter-century of acquaintance with them. I once heard it said by an elderly and somewhat cynical member of a college faculty that only four or five years were needed to establish among undergraduates an academic tradition of immemorial antiquity. So I shall not question any beliefs in the almost antediluvian origin of the Games, but begin by saying that I was allowed to see them first in 1911. I say allowed advisedly, for before that time — as I was credibly informed — a sight of them was strictly prohibited to adult male persons. But however that may have been, I was invited to be one of the judges of music for that year. On accepting I was told at which door of the Horace Mann School to present myself, and by whom I would be taken in charge and conducted to the Thomp- son Gymnasium, where the Games would be held. I fol- lowed instructions most punctiliously, and was led (with what seemed to me rather unnecessary caution lest I might escape) to the Gymnasium and placed in a seat of honor. At the end of the Games I was escorted to the street with equally discreet ceremony. My first impression of the Games was that made by the costumes. Only a few weeks ago I chanced to see in a newspaper some photographs of two opposing teams of women hockey-players; and the costumes there shown were curiously reminiscent of those worn in the Greek Games of 1911. There were some Greek details, to be sure, in these latter, but they were largely nullified by the long black stockings worn by all the girls who did not have ankle-length skirts. Naturally the entire list of events was much simpler than it has become in recent years. Among the athletic features was a stilt-race, and possibly some others that were soon dropped. But the enthusiasm of the spectators (almost exclusively, I think, undergraduates of the two upper classes) left nothing to be desired. A detail which quickly became a regular feature of the Games and has maintained itself till today, was introduced in 1914 at the instance of Miss Margaret King, who came to me when rehearsals were just starting, telling me she had been chosen as Sophomore Priestess and thought it would be appropriate to the occasion if she could recite some verses in Ancient Greek, in the form of an invoca- tion to the Goddess to whom the Games of that year were dedicated. It seemed to me an excellent idea, and when she asked me if I would provide the verses and coach her in their delivery I readily consented. She proved to be a very apt pupil, and her delivery of the dozen lines which I put together for her — chiefly lifted from Homer, I confess — was highly effective. By no means all of the Priestesses chosen since then had studied Greek; in fact some of the best ones knew not a word of it when they were chosen. Another point in which I have been rather closely associ- ated with the Games is the matter of costume. The real authority and court of last resort in this University on the whole subject of Greek dress is Professor Clarence H. Young, and since he took charge of the costumes the standard of accuracy and effectiveness has been Steadily raised. I have some times wondered that in view of his admirable instruction and guidance a more consistent and steady tradition has not been developed among the under- graduates. We have had our trials at times! On one oc- casion, some sixteen or seventeen years ago, a girl appeared at the dress rehearsal swathed in an amazing creation — perhaps I should say interpretation — of lace and some other fabrics the names of which I never knew. She could hardly move in it without stumbling; and when asked where she had got it she answered with some pride that her mother had made it. At that time the old-fashioned stiff lace curtain was still occasionally seen, and evidently the obliging parent had sacrificed several pairs of them to produce a classical effect. Of course this was no case for Professor Young or me to handle, so we turned the subject over to the Costume Chairman for adjustment, and the two disappeared behind the stage of the Columbia Gymnasium, where the Games were at that time still held. The Chairman told me afterwards that the dismemberment, besides extensive ripping of tightly sewn seams, had yield- ed a double handful of pins. Not unnaturally the current fashions in dress have sometimes made it doubly hard to secure really Greek ef- fects of costume. At the Games held soon after the dis- covery of the wonderful tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen in Egypt a few years ago the whole company of Greek Games threatened to go Egyptian ; and there have been strong Russian tendencies at times. Another year all the athletes appeared at dress rehearsal in Scottish kilts and leather belts. Perhaps we may see some day a serious effort to be authentically Aztec or Early Peruvian. But on the whole the general effect gained has been commendably Greek. Looking back over these twenty-three years of associa- tion with Greek Games I can truthfully say, and I feel sure that the others who also have had part in advising and in helping to make the Games the unique feature of Barnard College life that they have become, will say with me that such association with earnest and eager young people not afraid of arduous and self-sacrificing work has been a most interesting and agreeable experience. Page 99 Creek Games Central Committees 1936 1937 Helen Nicholl, Irene Lacey Chairman Chairman Jane Eisler, Garnette Snedeker, ex-officio ex-officio Marjorie E. Runne, 1936 Business Manager ENTRANCE COMMITTEES ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Alice Corneille, Chairman Margaret Conner El aine Goltz Helen Lautz Sylvia Levitt Jean Marks Miriam Roher 1937 Frances Higgs, Chairman Kay Maloney Martha Reed 1936 Hilda Knobloch, Chairman Alice Ackerman Margaret Conner Carolyn Frost Mary Henderson Elizabeth Maier 1937 Dorothy Watts, Chairman Betty MacIver Dorothy Brodhead Helen Winselman Martha Reed Jane Craighead BUSINESS COMMITTEES Doris Pascal, Chairman Florence Alonso Nancy McLaren Charlotte Haverly, Judges Chairman Clermont Lee Margaret Conner Jane Wilcox, Publicity Chairman Alice Olson Sally Popkin Agnes Leckie, Chairman DANCE COMMITTEES Kathleen Murphy, Chairman Helen Billyou Lucille Dannenberg Ruth Hirsh Jane Lotz Eleanor Ortman Jeanette Rubricius Jane Willets Ruth Wolin Marjorie Sickles, Chairman Lucille Feist Catherine Owens Margery E. Smith Aurelia Leffler Page 100 LYRICS COMMITTEES 1936 Anne Pecheux, Chairman Jane Bradish Florence Alonso Leonore Glotzer Jean Marks Sally Preas 1937 Norma Goldstein Chairman Ethel Flesche Betty MacIver MUSIC COMMITTEES 1936 1937 COSTUME COMMITTEES SONYA TURITZ, Chair in a ii Helen Dvkema Barbara Pointer Jeanette Stegmaier Ruth Walter, Chairman Deborah Hunt Cynthia Rose Myra Serating PROPERTIES COMMITTEES Elizabeth Rusk Jones, Chairman Margaret Hoover Katherine Maghee Mary Richards Jeanette Rubricius Ruth Gould, Chairman Lillian Chace Helen Hartmann Ruth Harris Elizabeth Puckett Ruth Triggs Eliza White Eleanor Martin Marguerite Kuhlman 1936 Betty Grant, Chairman Alice Ackerman Jean Brettman Elizabeth R. E. Jones Elizabeth Maier Jeanette Rubricius Lillian Wise sub-committee Margaret Bowman Phyllis Hadley Katherine Maghee Ruth Mohrmann Alice Olson Adelaide Paterno Mary Richards 1937 Ellen Weill, Chairman Ruth Wurts Ruth Kleiner Mary Jane Brown Katherine Gildersleeve Adele Hagland Lucille Feist Marjorie Allen sub-committee Florence Carey Sophie Cambria Leona Tisdale Jessie Herkimer Louise Pease Marion Patterson Jennie Koziak Patricia Skinner JUDGES MUSIC: Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, Mr. Chalmers Clifton, Mrs. William H. Resnik DANCE: Mr. Charles Weidman, Miss Mary O ' Donnell, Miss Marguerite de An- guera, Miss Hortense Calisher ATHLETICS Miss Helen Bunting, Miss Fern Yates, Mrs. Wallace Carlisle, Mrs. Carlton Clough, Miss Dorothy Crook LYRICS: Mr. Joseph Auslander, Professor Helen H. Parkhurst, Mrs. Dana Converse Backus COSTUMES: Miss Aline Bernstein, Professor Elizabeth H. Haight, Miss Eleanor Rich Page 101 Page 102 Creek Games Entrance Displeased because Asklepios has used his skill to bring to life some of the dead, Aides has visited his wrath upon the Aeginetans. A band of suppliants, hoping to appease the angry god, approach the temple of Hekate, chanting mournfully. The chant dies away as they near the cross- roads. They stand in silence, facing the temple that marks an entrance to the Lower World. There is a stir, and the crowd parts as a Townsman slowly makes his way towards the temple. On the steps he faces them, raises his arms and cries: We must now appeal to Hekate to intercede with Aides for us! Then, led by the Townsman, the multitude fall on their knees, and beat the ground with a slow, insistent rhythm. The Townsman appeals to the Music Elizabeth R. E. Jones Lyrics Elizabeth R. E. Jones Entrance of the Priesless Eugenia Limedorfer, 1937 Appeal of the Townsman Marguerite Hoffman, 1936 Hekate Jane Darwin Eisler, 1936 priestess, who then enters the temple to pray to Hekate. Presently, while all heads are still bowed, Hekate herself becomes visible at the entrance to the temple. As she steps forward, the crowd rises in awed silence, and the Townsman falls back. Hekate herself announces the ver- dict of Aides: complete forgiveness has been granted. She disappears, and a shout goes up from the people. They bursT: into a song of joy over their release. Once more the Townsman faces them from the temple steps, and urges them to give their celebration the form of contests in games and dance. There is a shout of assent; a chal- lenger springs forward from each of the two groups and the games begin. Written by Ruth Walter Written by Kathleen Murphy Challenge 1936 Challenge — Marion Louise Wright 1937 — Reply — Shirley Adelson Winning Lyric Read by Margaret Ritchie, 1937 Page 103 Contest in Dance DANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1936 A ch rging boar has wounded Adonis, beloved of Aphro- dite. Dazed with pain, the youth staggers through the forest, hoping to find the comrades from whom he has become separated. Too late they discover their suffering leader, and after a brief prayer to the goddess who loves him, Adonis dies. Aides comes to guide the youth to the land of the dead, but his triumphal procession back to the underworld is interrupted by the arrival of Aphrodite and her handmaidens. Charmed by her beauty, Aides hesitates. The goddess, her maidens, and the huntsmen struggle with Aides for the possession of Adonis, but they are unsuccess- ful. Aphrodite, overcome by grief, entreats the powerful God of Death to permit the youth to stay on earth for six months of every year. Aides refuses her request. He drags the reluctant Adonis to his side and marches down to the gloomy land of the shades. Music Written by Helen Dykema DANCERS Florence Alonso Helen Billyou Jean Brettman Margaret Davidson Lucille Dannenberg Helen Dykema Eleanor Galenson Stella Goldstein Jane Lotz Elaine Mandle Lenore Metzger Kathleen Murphy Eleanor Ortman Edith Rosenberg Jeanette Rubricius Sylvia Shimberg Jane Willets Leah Wright Ruth Wolin Page 104 Contest in Dance DANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1937 The Shades arc entering the Judgment Hall, fearful of their fate, when one of their number breaks through the ranks and urges them on, seeking to impart strength to the weak ones who have dropped by the way. After receiving judgment at the hand of Minos, those souls who have merited the Elysian Fields dance jubilantly and then depart to enjoy their life of happiness. Those condemned to Hades seek to escape, but find the way barred by the Furies, who torture them and drive them off to the pit of Tartarus. Music Written by Ruth Walter, Deborah Hunt, Myra Serating DANCERS Betty Botha m Florence Carey Lucille Feist Ruth Gould Frances Higgs Marian Hall Helen Hartmann Gertrude Lehrer AURELIA LEFFLER Gretchen Merrick Catherine Owens Marion Patterson wlllemel rothenberg Marjorie Sickles Margery E. Smith Frances Schelhammer Margaret Wadsworth Dorothy Walker Eliza White Page 105 Page 106 Now the Hour of Sunset Now the dread hour returning with the night, When shining laurel leaves are twined for me, Sad mockery of dawn ' s first spear of light Across the burnished sea; It touched the golden chick-peas on the shore And dew on honeyed clover: with these will Life, like that spring whose banks blue myrtle wore, Continually fill. Once down below the crag the waters gleamed, Where iridescent ducks swam through the reeds, While to the apple tree the swallows streamed Across the wine-sweet meads. My immortality shall be, when I The last dark river in the sunset pass, That once I walked the fields of hyacinth, Once trod the shining grass. — Winning lyric, written by Florence Alonso, 1936. Page 107 Contest in Athletics ATHLETES ' OATH Administered by Eugenia Limedorfer, 1937 estess: Do ye swear by Zeus, Protector of Oaths, and by Aides, to whom these Games today are dedicated, that in your preparation for these Games ye have respected the traditions and spirit that govern them? athletes: We swear it. priestess: Do ye also swear that ye will today uphold the .standards of honor and good sportsmanship appropriate to this festival? athletes: We swear it. priestess: Now may good fortune attend ye! 1936 contestants Claire Avnet Elizabeth Maier Anne McLaren Alice Ackerman Margaret Conner Hilda Knobloch Anna Pustello Marion White Margaret Bowman Mary Henderson Vivian Neaie Anna Pustello Dorothy Combs Lucy Appleton Margaret Conner Carolyn Frost Vivian Neale Marion White DISCUS CHARIOT CHARIOTEER 1937 contestants Marjorie Allen Harriet Jones Mary Segard Adele Hansen Ruth Harris Olga Spica Dorothy Watts Edith Wearing Helen Winselman Frances Henderson Deborah Hunt Betty MacIver Frances Pfeifer Martha Reed TORCH RACE Jane Craighhead Adele Hansen Margaret Jameson Margery Ray Olgo Spica HURDLING Alice Ackerman Lucy Appleton Dorothy Combs Carolyn Frost Marguerite Hoffman Thereas Sarubbi HOOP ROLLING Dorothy Brodhead Frances Henderson Miriam Kornblith Betty MacIver Louise Nosenzo Page 108 Page 109 Page 110 Lyric to Aides Aides, god of whispering Shades, Beyond the twilight of the West The Dead shall come in Charon ' s barge, And in thy realm shall find the rest Denied to them as living men. Neither shall they laugh or weep, But wander formless through the dusk, In the shadows of their sleep. In airy shapes the spirits sway, Like wraiths of wind, like filmy clouds, About the misty castle halls Grey-garbed in their eternal shrouds. Neither warmth nor cold they feel, Nor love nor hate, nor loss nor gain, Nor longing nor satiety, Nor any joy nor any pain, O God of Recompense in Death, Thy phantom kingdoms still increase; For all the pain that goes with joy Thou givest everlasting peace. Betty MacIver, 19 37. Page 111 ENTRANCE Original music Attendance Total DANCE Original music Idea Execution Costumes Total LYRICS Poem to Aides Reader of Lyric Total ATHLETICS Discus for Form: 1st place 2nd place (tied) . . . Hurdling for Form: 1st place 2nd place 3rd place Hoop Rolling: For Speed Chariot: Execution Appearance Torch Race: Winning Team .... Costumes Total GRAND TOTAL Score POINTS 1936 1937 6 3 3 4 1 3 10 4 6 12 9 3 2 - 2 15 8 7 12 6 6 41 23 18 7 7- 1 - 1 8 7 1 3 - 3 3 1.5 1.5 3 3 2 2- 1 - 1 5 - 5 9 6 3 4 2 2 3 3 8 4 4 41 21.5 19.5 100 55.5 44.5 Page 112 Page 1 1 3 College Activities Committee of Twenty-five Chain Irene Lacey At one of the Sunday afternoon teas in the Deanery, three years ago, Dean Gildersleeve and the students with her bemoaned the lethargy of the majority of the students and of the citizens of the country at large. The inert mass, as Miss Gildersleeve called it, was too indifferent to the problems of the moment. Although the more active stu- dents had long realized this condition within the college and been discouraged by it, they knew that deploring the situation was not enough. Some practical means must be devised to acquaint the other students with what was going on, to get them to participate in activities, and to sound out their interests (if any). For this purpose the Committee of Twenty-five was formed. The Committee consists of girls who are as nearly as possible representative of all classes and all groups on the campus. They are chosen by Student Council, and asked to mingle with the students, reporting to them various matters of college administration and projected activities, and then in turn to make suggestions to the administration as a result of their findings. Assemblies Assembly Chairman Barnard assemblies are as old as the college itself and its tradition of intellectual and religious liberty. Such meet- ings have always been entirely voluntary until the student body recently voted to have three important required as- semblies each year. NANNETTE KOLBITZ Assemblies are now held in the gymnasium, but until 1918 Brinckerhoff Theatre was their habitat. In those days there were two meetings there a week, on Tuesday a re- ligious one, and on Friday one of a more general nature. Barnard ' s religious services were discontinued with the Page US dedication of St. Paul ' s chapel, so that at the present time assemblies are held solely for lecturers. Before 1918 the lunch-room occupied the basement of Fiske Hall, and the situation therefore readily suggested a muezzin, or call to assembly. Accordingly the faculty chairman of assemblies persuaded Miss Grace Dodge, a trustee of Teachers ' College, to present Barnard with the electric chimes which were hung just inside the entrance to Milbank, and which were then played twice a week instead of, as at present, only at Christmas. An important qualification of the Student Chairman of Assemblies in those days was her ability to span the space (as nearly as pos- sible) between the two pillars at the head of the half dozen steps inside Milbank ' s front door, in order to bar the exit of thoughtless ones, and to persuade people to go towards the theatre instead of the dining room. Brawn has ceased to be a requisite of the chairman any more, however; brain has superseded it. College Teas Chairman The very mention of tea gives Barnard girls a warm, happy feeling way down inside. After four years of Barnard you become an addicted tea drinker. The teas which are held in the college parlor every Wednesday afternoon have be- come one of the most appreciated of all college customs. They were started in the early ' teens of the 20th Century for two reasons, to bring day and dormitory Stu- dents together and to bring members of the different classes together. They have played an extremely important part in making the Student body a more unified whole. The idea of college teas has remained essentially the same throughout the years, being modified only slightly to accommodate more specific needs. The Deutscher Kreis Mary Elisabeth Kluge and the French and Spanish Clubs, the Social Science Forum, and other groups have given teas at which novelty programs were presented. The Alumnae have in recent years given several teas for the undergraduates, vocational teas, and teas at which Stars of the Stage, opera, and concert worlds have met the Students. This year the Wednesday teas were used with great success during Peace Week and by the Political Union. In addition to these regular teas, extra ones are some- times given. In order to help Students weather their exams safely, teas are given daily throughout the examina- tion period, and serve very effectively to make life appear more attractive than suicide. N. S. F. A. The National Student Federation of America, of which Barnard is a member, differs from other Student organiza- tions in that it is not an association of individuals, but of Student self-governing institutions. It is formed to give Students an opportunity to exchange opinions on problems peculiar to college life, as well as those of national and in- ternational importance. Campus matters of every descrip- tion are brought up for discussion at its congresses, as well as topics of wider interest in the fields of government, economics, and sociology. The Federation holds two annual conventions, a Na- tional one and a Regional one. The Barnard delegates to the National Convention this year were Jane Eisler and Mary Lou Wright. Barnard has been a member of the Federation for many years. 1933 was the first year, however, of the Barnard local committee of the N.S.F.A. This committee was or- ganized to help the college to keep in closer contact with the central office, and with the other member colleges. Barnard has gained much by its affiliation with the N.S.F.A. The contact with other delegates from colleges in different parts of the country has been invaluable in making American Students a unit. In addition to this there are many practical and more material benefits to be gained from our membership. Student Fellowship Chain Marjorie Eyerly For a good many years it has been the custom at Barnard during the Winter semester to conduct a drive for the purpose of supporting an International Scholarship Fund. The custom was originated to help create a feeling of co- operation and unity between Students of all countries, and thus indirectly to help further international understand- ing and world peace. For this reason Student Fellowship is one of the moSt important activities undertaken by the Undergraduate Association. The original plan was to send a Barnard graduate abroad Page 116 Page 117 each year, to attend any foreign university in which she wished to do graduate work in her particular field, and to arrange, in return, for a foreign student to come over here to study. Last year not enough money could be raised to allow for this exchange of students, but the Alumnae As- sociation made a contribution which enabled us to bring five foreign students over here. The Barnard Fellow for this year is Catherine Strate- man, ' 34, studying at the Institute of Historical Research, London, England. The five foreign students are Elisabeth Kallevig of Norway, Barbara Jendrassik of Hungary, Suzanne Muvaffak of Turkey, Giuditta Cecchi of Italy, and Eveline Eisenschitz of France. Silver Bay Chairman Old Mortarboards are full of old pictures of Silver Bay in the old days. Groups of enthusiastic Barnard girls in long white dresses with voluminous loops of hair can be seen reclining in very lady-like positions on the lawn. They seem to be enjoying themselves, albeit in a very dignified way. In those days Silver Bay was exclusively a Y.W.C.A. project, a conference where religious matters were discussed by religious people. As the tradition of Silver Bay has developed, however, a new emphasis has appeared. Today, although it is still organized by the Y.W.C.A., the religious aspect is used principally as an approach to questions of political and economic importance. Last Summer the sub- ject of the conference was international relations. At this last conference, a group of equally enthusiastic Barnard girls spent an equally enjoyable week on the still beautiful shores of Lake George. You can never be in doubt as to who these girls were because for the rest of their lives Silver Bay will creep into their conversations no matter how unrelated the original topic may be. The girls Marjorie Runne returned from Silver Bay with several ideas on which they were fanatics: 1) that world peace must be obtained at any cost; 2) that world peace can be obtained; 3) that there are a discouraging number of very definite things which are wrong with the world today; 4) that we must and will fight these things with all our energy; 5 ) that Lake George is the most beautiful lake in the world; 6) that we would like to spend the rest of ouf lives studying; 7) that Barnard is the best college in the East. This last theory rose from the fact that they won all the baseball games, overpowered everyone else in the discussions (due partly to a numerical advantage which they had over the other colleges, since they sent thirty-one delegates), a Bar- nard girl, Gertrude Rubsamen, was head of the entire con- ference, and they won the song contest. There is a tendency to go on and on and on and on about Silver Bay, but we shall close with great self-control, merely saying that it is one of the most inspiring confer- ences that one could have the privilege of attending. BARNARD PRIZE WINNING SONG (Words by the Barnard delegation; music by Deborah Hunt) March on with steady stride All ye who dare, Who bear the promise of youth In the search for justice and truth. March on in common cause A shackled world to free, With dauntless courage uniting in a new world Of comradeship and loyalty. March on with will to give All that you can To further the vision of man And your aim of brotherhood. Seek for a way of life Your purpose to attain, A life unselfish devoted to the service Of universal peace and love. Peace This year Barnard inaugurated what we hope will become a popular new custom. Several earnest and energetic young ladies decided that they were tired of sitting around wring- ing their hands and saying how awful war is. They thought very hard for a while, and when they emerged Week there was Peace Week. Plans got under way with com- parative smoothness, in spite of a few preliminary battles about whether it should be called Peace Week, Anti-War Week or International Goodwill Week. The first school of thought triumphed, and the plans were launched. The Page 118 week of October 29 was devoted almost exclusively to anti- war (peace?) activity. Monday there was a meeting sponsored by the Current Events Club, at which Maria Halberstadt, of the American League Against War and Fascism, spoke; Tuesday there was an assembly with Vera Micheles Dean of the Foreign Policy Association; Wednesday there was a tea sponsored by the Social Science Forum at which Diana Campbell, Agnes Leckie, and Kathleen Murphy presented their prac- tical plans for peace, followed by discussion; and Friday there was a religious symposium, at which Arthur Gar- field Hays spoke for Menorah, Bishop McConnell for the Episcopal, Lutheran, and Wycliffe Clubs, and Father LaFarge for the Newman Club. Every day during the week there were speakers in chapel on peace, among them Professor Shotwell, Bruce Curry and Chaplain Knox. Political The Political Union at this writing has hardly begun its career, but it is too important an organization to omit in an account of college activities just because of its youth. We cannot prophesy, but we can nevertheless observe that it is starting off in a high tide of enthusiasm. The Union was formed with a twofold purpose: to arouse a more general interest among the majority of stu- dents for subjects of political importance, and to promote better understanding and co-operation among those groups already interested. The enterprise is entirely a student af- fair. A faculty member may be permitted at a meeting if it is possible for him to maintain complete silence and a poker face throughout. The Union ' s purpose being to de- velop student opinion, it is felt by the organizers that Although this week was the concentration point of Barnard ' s anti-war work this year, it was by no means the only work. It served rather as a jumping-off place for further peace activity. It inspired the International Rela- tions Poll later in the year, the Peace Action Committee and several independent activities, such as Gardner Murphy ' s speech on Psychology and War for the Psy- chology Club. Student Council ' s Peace Committee, under whose loving care Peace Week was created, did not allow itself to go to sleep as soon as the climax was over. It realizes that only hard steady work will accomplish its ends. Since Peace Week it has carried on its own inde- pendent work, has been the guiding spirit of much other work, and has co-operated whole-heartedly with similar projects of different groups, most notably the Third Co- lumbia Conference Against War. Union unless it is kept exclusively for students ' participation, it will not be as active as it should be. The organizing committee, which plans the meetings of the Union, has representatives from Bulletin, the Current Events Club, the Social Science Forum, the International Relations Club, the Liberty League, the Peace Action Com- mittee, Representative Assembly, and Student Council. This committee decides on topics likely to appeal to a large number of people of varied opinions. The general outline of the plan for the Political Union is to hold meetings approximately once a month, conducted on parliamentary lines, at which political theories will be discussed from all points of view, and in which everyone, whether she has been previously active or not, is invited to participate. Page 119 Page 120 Barnard Camp CAMP COMMITTEE Charlotte Haverly Seniors Sophomores . [Betty Focht -{Mary Elizabeth Ladue Juniors [Barbara Perrin [Isabel Pick Ruth Walter Freshmen. I Ruth Gould [Katharine Hand Hilda Knobloch [Adair Brasted {Violet Ballance Delight Hall Adelaide Murphy We first hear of the camping spirit at Barnard when, in the years immediately following the war, a few students occasionally spent week-ends at Professor Ogilvie ' s farm near Bedford, New York. In the Fall of 1922 a group of twenty undergraduates persuaded the Athletic Associa- tion to take over the management of winter camping week-ends. Under the leadership of the president of the Athletic Association a group went to Brentmere Cabin at Bear Mountain for a week-end. Since it proved to be very successful, another week-end group was organized. The following year the Athletic Association engaged the cabin at Bear Mountain for four week-ends. Every one of these found the cabin filled. At the close of the year a new position was made on A. A. Board, Track and Outing Manager. This officer arranged regular week-ends at the cabin. They were so popular that the lists on sign-up posters ran to sixty people. Since forty was the maximum capacity of the cabin, the need was felt for a real camp of our own which could accommodate more people and be at our disposal for more week-ends during the Winter. The Alumnae became very interested and a committee, under Lillian Schoedler, 1911, was formed to investigate ways and means of establishing a permanent camp for Barnard. In the Spring of 1926 the sum of two thousand dollars was raised to finance an experimental camp for a year. A farmhouse near Ossining, belonging to Miss Dorothy Nye, was rented by the Athletic Association in the Fall. As camp was continually mobbed all year long, from then on until 193 3-34 this same farmhouse was rented every year, with the exception of 1929-3 when the Girl Scout Lodge at Camp Andree at Briarcliff Manor was used. Around 1928 the ever-to-be-praised Alumnae Associa- tion undertook the raising of ten thousand dollars with which to buy some land and build a cabin; while Miss Wayman, Miss Holland, and Mr. Swan began a thorough search for a suitable place to build. Finally they found it — ten acres of land ideally situated in the hills of West- chester, not far from the old camp. The Alumnae Fund had grown to nine thousand dollars by the Fall of 1932 so the land was purchased and building began the follow- ing Spring. It seemed like a dream come true to those who had worked and hoped and planned for so many years. To the rest of us, it was unearned increment, but definite- ly not unappreciated. On October 15, 193 3, the camp was officially opened with appropriate ceremonies. Since then it has been in constant use over week-ends during the school year, helping Barnard ' s city waifs to forget the sound of automobile horns and trolley cars, and to re- discover the warmth of an open fire and the clearness of country air. Page 121 Page 122 Clubs The Classical Club President Dorothea Melvin Vice-President Phyllis Barnard Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Welch The Classical Club, founded in 190 5, has the most venera- ble history, since it is not only the oldest club in Barnard, but also was itself evolved from the still older Greek Club, dating from 1894. The thought that inspired the Greek Club may be traced to the Humanisms, who popu- larized the Study of the Classics, and the Classics them- selves, in turn, to those who wrote them. All in all, this club has a most impressive genealogy. As to its past activity, the Classical Club has presented two Latin plays, one in 1907 and one in 1909. A perusal of aged Mortarboards, classics in themselves, has re- vealed the startling facl that in 1913 the club dared to head its write-up, Away with him, he speaks Latin. This was the Pre-War era, so such levity may have been excusable. But the past has given way to the present, and the Classical Club has withstood the ravages of age. Its mem- bership includes an imposing array of undergraduates, alumnae, and members of the faculty; and it is active in holding luncheons and monthly lectures and teas with speakers distinguished in the field of Classical Antiquity. The high spot of its yearly program is the annual tea given by Professor Hirst. The tempora may change, but not the mores. Page 123 Deutscher Kreis President Aline Joveshof Secretary Nancy Crowell Vice-President Ellen Jacobsen Treasurer Edythe Gaudy Publicity Nannette Kolbitz The Deutscher Kreis was founded in 1900, coming in, as it were, as the Nineties went out. The next event of historical importance was that, in the 1906 Mortarboard the club proclaimed, We are pleased to announce that there has been a great increase of interest this year in the Deutscher Kreis and all its proposed activities. We can- not account for this remarkable circumstance in any way, as the only change in the organization since last year is its amalgamation with the Deutscher Verein of Columbia. All went well then until the war, when the club disap- peared; but in 1924 it came back, bigger and better than ever. Every year the Kreis holds a Weihnacht celebration just before the Christmas vacation, at which a Nativity play is presented by talented members, and German food is de- voured eagerly by everyone. This, to impartial observers, is the high-spot of the club ' s yearly activities, although the members claim that the regular meetings held every two weeks are equally entertaining and valuable. Every- one who would enjoy a fortnightly spree is invited to join the club. Page 124 Episcopal Club President Elizabeth Simpson Vice-President Carolyn Smith Secretary Charlotte Haverly Assistant Secretary Elizabeth Keller Treasurer Margery F. Smith Poster Chairman Helen Atwood The Episcopal Club began with a reception in December 1930, at which Bishop Manning was the invited guest of honor and reporters came disguised as college 1 boys. Since this auspicious beginning, the club has experimented with various programs including lectures, teas, symposia, after- chapel luncheon meetings, discussions, and purely social activities. Some of its meetings have been in con- junction with similar groups at Columbia and other col- leges situated in New York City. This year work has been carried on for the achievement of better co-operation among the religious clubs at Bar- nard. With the Wycliffe and Lutheran Clubs, the Episco- pal Club gave an opening tea to new students. Other joint activities included a religious symposium on peace, in which the clubs were joined by the Menorah and New- man Clubs, a tea to Miss Dorothy Fosdick of the Student Christian Movement, and an illustrated lecture on Ca- thedrals of the World. Separate meetings are held twice a month, usually on Mondays, in the cheerful atmosphere furnished by a cup of hot tea served in the cozy Chapel-Crypt. Here dis- cussions have taken place on Chaplain Knox ' s Religion and the American Dream, and members of the faculty have given informal talks on the relation of religion to various modern questions. Page 125 French Club President Dorothy Haller Secretary Nora Lourie Vice-President Roselle Riggin Treasurer Catherine Owens The Societe Francaise and the twentieth century (un- limited) arrived in the same year, i.e., 1900. It has grown steadily, and this year tripled its size and became the largest club on the campus, with a membership of 19 5, or about one-fifth of the entire student body. To provide social opportunities (undaunted by marks), to absorb conversational French, and to get a first-hand taste of French culture, the club has offered its members a French dinner, bi-monthly teas, lectures, and petite causeries with John Taylor Arms, M. Paul Hazard, M. Henri Muller, M. Robert Valeur and M. Leon Vallas as guest speakers. Luncheons are held also three times a week in Hewitt Hall, where informal conversation is untangled and guided by understanding faculty members, and where to speak English is treason. Moliere ' s classic slapstick comedy, Les Precieuses Ridi- cules, presented to an enthusiastic audience, drew words of praise even from Spectator and, with the dance that followed, was a high success. Proceeds from the play and the Spring All-College Dance are given to the annual Paris Fellowship which will send a member, a senior major, to the Sorbonne for Summer study. And, greatest triumph of all, through the interest of Dean Gildersleeve, the Societe now boasts 112 Milbank as its club room, open at all times to members who wish to study or use the French newspapers, magazines, and books which the Club offers them. Page 126 President Secretary Business Manager Glee Armeny Dikijian Patricia Skinner Violet Hopwood Club Concert Manager Public Manager . . Librarian Jean Brettman Anne Pecheux Inez Alexander The Barnard College Glee Club was founded in 1922 to help broaden the intellectual and artistic interests of Bar- nard students by presenting to them an opportunity to practice and perform the best choral music. During the past few years, the Glee Club, together with the Columbia Glee Club and University Orchestra, has taken part in the following performances: Brahms ' Schicksalslied, once under the direction of Professor Bever- idge, its own conductor, and once with the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra, under Chalmers Clifton ' s direction; a performance of Haydn ' s Third Mass, and Hanson ' s Lament for Beowulf, Brahm ' s German Requiem, sung on March 23, 1934, by the combined Glee Clubs, augmented by the University Choir, was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience. This year, the Barnard Christmas Assembly was broadcast over a nation-wide network and relayed by short wave to Europe; the Barnard Glee Club sang several Christmas Carols, including two medieval selections. Two perform- ances of the Brahms ' Requiem, one at the annual Com- memoration Service of the University, and a Schutz Mass, as well as several affairs of a social nature, complete the plans for the Barnard Glee Club for the season. The success attained thus far by the Club has been due to the untiring effort and guidance of its conductor, Pro- fessor Lowell Pierson Beveridge, under whose able leader- ship it has been for the last five years. Page 127 Italian Club President Elaine Augsbury Vice-President Ruth Willcockson Treasurer Louise Nosenzo The Italian Club was organized in 1918, a year within the lifetime if not the memory of all Students. It was founded by Catherine Santelli, ' 21, and its first president was Teresa Carbonara, who is at present an instructor of Italian at Barnard. Much of its early activity was done in collaboration with the Italian Club of Columbia University. In 1920 it col- laborated with that club to raise funds for the construction of the Casa Italiana on 116th Street and Amsterdam Ave- nue, which had by this time outgrown its primeval deso- lation. The building was completed in 1927, and stands as an impressive monument to the work of the earlier club members. Since its formation, the Italian Club has been greatly in- terested in dramatics. It has presented several comedies of Goldini, the Orfeo of Poliziano, and revivals of miracle plays. In 193 3 the club gave a program of renaissance madrigals. In the plays, may it be said that, not only do the participants cavort in gleeful manner, but the college body at large is benefited in a delightfully amusing way. Lutheran Club President Catherine Custer Vice-President Alice Tietjen The Barnard Lutheran Club was founded in 1933. The purpose of the club was to bring Lutherans together in closer friendship, for group spiritual activity. Most of the members of the club were already individually members of the American Lutheran Student Association, but they felt that they could express themselves more clearly and forcibly if they became an organized group on campus. The club is now an official member of the Lutheran Student As- sociation of Greater New York. Several teas are given each year by the club, at which Secretary-Treasurer Henrietta Rechlin Publicity Ursula Reinhardt outstanding men and women of Lutheran faith are invited to speak about their work, in lectures and in discussions. In this way the club combines social and intellectual activity with religious interest. The club does not, however, exist entirely independently of the other religious clubs at Barnard, one of its many notable activities being the Peace Symposium this year, at which students of all religious beliefs were represented. An invitation to the college to attend the Lutheran Club meetings is always cordially extended. Page 128 mm Literary Club President Nora Lourif Treasurer Let other clubs have histories, traditions, and conventions. The Literary Club is original. It is one of the newest clubs in Barnard, not having yet celebrated its first birth- day, but it is not only new chronologically, but also in regard to its ideas. There have been other Literary Clubs here in the past, but this one is not a mere carbon copy of them. The founders of the club feel that the con- ventional academic stress on classical literature leads to neglect of that which is now in the process of develop- Corres ponding Secretary Aurelia Leffler Dorothy Walker ment, so they have formed a group for informal study of contemporary literary movements. The club holds fortnightly discussion meetings, supple- mented by readings and by laboratory discussions of the members ' own writings. Although the group is as yet still in an experimental stage, it hopes to add to these activities later with wide projects for the benefit of the student body at large. All students interested in the activities of the club are cordially invited to attend its meetings. Page 129 Menorah President Ruth Saberski Vice-President Freema Balloff Secretary Betty Norr When the editors of Mortarboard asked the members of Menorah to write a history of the club, the latter were bold enough to reply, Menorah has no history. Much as we love Mortarboard, we are not inventive enough to create one. But we defy them. We surrounded ourselves with masses of old Mortarboards and Bulletins, and through the dust we saw that in 1922 there was born the Hebrew Culture Society, which in 1926 disappeared, leav- ing in its stead the Menorah Society. From 1926 to 193 5, Menorah has had a very active history, one which its mem- Trcasurer Stella Goldstein Recording Secretary Hazel Levine Publicity Alice Ginsberg bers should flaunt with pride, rather than deny. Divided by Three would be a fitting name for Menorah: it is a versatile club, functioning either educationally, po- litically, or culturally at will. Prominent lecturers address the members on many aspects of Jewish life, both historical and contemporary. This year they have had among others, Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer and Arthur Garfield Hays. The club is non-sectarian and all interested students are invited to join. Music Club President Helen Dykema Secretary Eleanor Martin Business Manager Cynthia Rose In November, 1932, the inspired Helens Feeney and Hershfield simultaneously and independently, decided to form a Music Club. They got together, and with thirty other girls began a club which is now an integral and delightful part of the college. The fact that in 1931 there was no Music Club is not, it must be said in fairness to the alumnae, because it had never been thought of be- fore, but because it had been forgotten. In the early 1900s, for example, there were three very gay and noisy clubs: the Banjo Club, the Mandolin Club, and the Violin Club. These were brought together in 1922 in one large Music Club, which, however, had a short life. Perhaps it was too good to live. But 1932 saw the renaissance. The present Music Club has a two-fold raison d ' etre: to give music-minded students an opportunity to learn more about music by attending concerts, discussion groups, lectures, and recitals together, and to give students with musical ability an opportunity to play, sing, or compose with each other. It co-operates with the Glee Club in presenting speakers and musicians to the college, and has fond dreams, which we hope will soon come true, of work- ing jointly with Wigs and Cues in the presentation of operettas. All musicians, potential, actual, or would-be, are invited to join. Page 130 Newman Club President Edith Beekler Secretary Helen Sweeney Vice-President Marie Ward Treasurer Adelaide Paterno One of the oldest religious clubs in Barnard is the Newman Club, an organization formed to unite Catholic students of Columbia University spiritually, socially, and religious- ly. The Barnard Club was one of the first five Newman Clubs united in 1915 for the first time to form the New York Province, and later to be consolidated with the Inter- national Federation of College Catholic Clubs. Barnard has received its due recognition in the Province by its re- ception, through the president, of the chairmanship of a committee for the annual convention held by the twenty- three clubs in the New York area. The Barnard Newman Club, besides its regular monthly meetings held on the second Monday of the month, col- laborates with the Columbia and the Graduate Newman Clubs in several traditional functions. Tea-dances, coffee- hours, bridges, a formal reception, and the conveniences offered at Newman House, West 115th St., are all part of a series of social activities looked forward to from year to year by Newman Club members. The Club holds several luncheons a year at Barnard at which prominent people are guest speakers. At the club meetings, timely topics of social, intel- lectual and spiritual importance are discussed by Father Ford, the chaplain, whose engaging personality has won for him sincere respect of all those students, both Catholic and non-Catholic, throughout college. Page 131 Psychology Club President The Psychology Club was born in 1926. According to the 1929 Mortarboard, the club first saw the light of day in the Conference Room in December, 1926. On this memorable occasion, a group of super-enthusiastic psy- chology students proclaimed the advent of a new and seemingly highly interesting organization. The club has provided unusual opportunities for its members, by sponsoring visits to various institutions other- wise closed to the general public. Last year a trip was made to the Poughkeepsie State Hospital for the Insane, Angela Folsom and on December 7th of this year a similar trip was made to Sing Sing Penitentiary. On both occasions, it might be explained, the Psychology Club was on the outside looking in. Leaders in the field of psychology who have addressed the club include Professor Woodworth of Columbia, and Professor Gardner Murphy of Teachers ' College, who spoke on The Psychology of Peace and War. The Psychology Club invites all students interested to join, whether this interest is objective or subjective. Page 132 Social Science Forum President Publicity Chairman Treasurer The first attempt at a non-partisan organization such as the Social Science Forum was in 1922 when the Social and Political Discussion Club was founded. In the Mor- tarboard write-up of that year the club members cynical- ly pointed out, however, the difference between their real and their stated purposes. Stated Purpose (see Constitu- tion) : This club shall exist for the purpose of studying and discussing social and political problems. Real Purpose (see Little Parlor Monday Nights) : To give the members the joy and privilege of airing their pet theories to their heart ' s content, such theories to start with the subject under discussion and to end with the Russian Revolution. In 1927 this club shortened its name to the Politics Club, and then recently lengthened it again to the Social Eleanor Goldberger Janet Harris Natalie Monaghan Science Forum. Under its latest alias, it attempts to be Strictly non-partisan, with the intention, not of taking any definite action, but of studying impartially. In this way the words of the 1922 Discussion Club still hold. They said, A Student shall be eligible for membership who has one or more of the following qualifications: 1) a revolu- tion or two in mind, 2) marked conservative tendencies, and we might add, 3) the happy (?) medium. In its program this year the club has presented many prominent speakers on various subjects, such as Com- missioner Austin MacCormick on Delinqtiency and Lang- don Post on the Housing Problem. After the lectures tea is served, and informal discussion on the subject is pro- vided. Eleanor Jaffe Secretary Page 133 Spanish Club President Ellen Jacobsen Vice-President Ruth Saberski Publicity Aline , In 1922, when El Circulo Hispano was founded, it put the following write-up in Mortarboard: As the newest club in college, like the youngest daughter of the fairy tale, we have been endowed with all the magic gifts a fairy godmother could grant — with all the color and sunshine of Spain, all the gaiety and grace of her song and dance, all the charm and dignity of her literature — for it is our aim to come into closer contact with Spanish life than we can hope to do in three hours of classroom work. . . . Our meetings mean not only sitting solemnly in rows, listening to learned lectures, but also playing Spanish games, sing- Secretary Dona Eaton Treasurer Shirley Sewards [oveshof and Yolanda Lipari ing Spanish songs, and discussing Spanish topics. We are as firm in our resolve to speak only Spanish as Don Quixote was in his determination to conquer the windmills. The club has managed to hold on to these gifts, and to live up to all its campaign promises. This year the club ' s outstanding triumph was a masquer- ade dance given in Brinckerhoff. The club also gives plays by well-known Spanish writers, and it holds a large dance in the Spring for the benefit of the Spanish scholarship, which sends each year an outstanding Spanish major to Study in the Central University at Madrid. Wycliffe Club President Violet Hopwood Vice-President Elizabeth Elliott One day in the Spring of 1933, five girls were sitting to- gether. Alas, said one, the Episcopal Club is having such an interesting speaker this afternoon. Ah, yes, said another, and the Newman Club is having a tea dance to- morrow! We Protestants, said a third, except for the Episcopals and Lutherans, never get to discussions and lectures, and tea dances, given by religious clubs. What we need, said another, is a club of our own. Suddenly a voice, (belonging to Miss Kruger, assistant to Miss Weeks) said, Why don ' t you Start one? Inspired, they immediately went to see Miss Eckhardt, assistant to the Chaplain, and, with her help, it was no time before the Wycliffe Club was formed, — named after John Wycliffe, Secretary Muriel Schuchart Treasurer Edythe Gaudy the ideal man to represent the Protestant point of view. The club soon grew out of its toddling stage, and by now it is quite grown-up, holding joint meetings with the other religious clubs, including a tea for new students, a symposium on peace, a speaker on the Student Christian Movement, and several discussions. The Wycliffe Club hopes to go on from here, bringing together Protestant girls interested in any phase of re- ligious activity, broadening their outlook, and uniting their interests. It will continue to co-operate with other religious clubs, always working toward a possible religious board, composed of all denominations, working in com- plete harmony. Page 134 Wigs and Cues I Julia Riera President Margaret Jane Fischer . I ' -Margaret Jane Fischer Vice President , Lucy RlDDLEBERGER Business Manager Elaine Goltz Plti) Reader Muriel Hutchison Staging Chairman . . Cost h me Chairman Publicity Chairman Nancy Crowell :: ' Margaret Carson Sylvia Shimberg :: Georgiana Remer Lucy Riddleberger Social Chairman ( :: Ruth Wolin Murie l Hutchison Wigs and Cues was formed in the early teens of the Twentieth century. Until then Barnard had managed as best it could with more or less impromptu productions given by various organizations, but there had been no one group whose especial interest was dramatics. The gap has been filled now with a club which has for its aims and purpose the promotion of a high standard of college dramatics in the choice of plays, in acting, staging, lighting and cos- tuming; it wants to give those interested in the drama an opportunity of gaining knowledge and experience in the dramatic arts. Sarah Bernhardt once said that it takes thirty years to make an actress — but at least four years can be a start. Resigned All Students who think they may be potential Katherine Cornells (or even potential John Barrymores) are invited to try out and see if Wigs and Cues agrees. Members are chosen on the basis of ability shown in try-outs conducted by the club, or in any other dramatic activities presented to the college at large. In spite of Broadway competition, Wigs and Cues pre- sents a Fall and a Spring production every year to enthusi- astic audiences. This year the Fall production, under the direction of Miss Agnes Morgan, formerly of the Theatre Guild, consisted of two one-act plays, Tom Thumb by Henry Fielding, and The Great Dark by Dan Totheroh. Page 13 5 Wigs and Cues CAST OF King Julia Riera Queen Ruth Portugal Huncamunca Helen Lange Tom Thumb Edith Cantor Glumdalca Gretchen Ridder Noodle Elizabeth Anderson Doodle Katharine Horsburgh Foodie Ruth Day Merlin Lucy Riddleberger THUMB Ghost Eleanor Schmidt Must Nancy Hendrick Parson Garnette Snedeker Bailiff Clare Canny Follower Ruth Landesman Guard Kathleen McGlinchy Pages Dorothy Dean and Joan Geddes Grizzle Natalie Flatow Clcora Marguerite Mead CAST OF THE GREAT DARK Mrs. Milling Ann Furman Mrs. Ryan Betty MacIver Mrs. Lomax Constance Friend Rachel Clegg Helen Lange Mrs. Greenhalgh Muriel Hutchison Mrs. Yates Kathleen Burnett Page 136 Publications Mortarboard In May, 1894, The Barnard Annual, the first year book of Barnard College, was born. In this thin, unassuming little pamphlet are discernible the embryonic forms of what later turned into our historic Mortarboard. In 1898, the editorial staff of the Barnard Annual, decided such an appellation was too stiff for the college year book. And, after much industry, the name we still use today was attached to this indispensable tome depicting college life. The first. Mortarboard, published in 1899, was a very sad affair, considered in the light of our inflationary stand- ards, consisting for the most part of two or three photo- graphs, a production of little decorative drawings, varying from the asinine to the very clever, supplemented almost entirely by lists of clubs, classes, and students, and by several attempts at being witty, such as: If it takes a girl twenty-four hours to digest six pages of logic and two chemistry lectures, how long will it take her to digest an eclair and a charlotte russe? It wasn ' t until 1902 that the editors of Mortarboard decided that all the college jokes and jests had long since been run into the ground and that no more fun could be squeezed out of them. So they came to the conclusion that they would edit a serious, sober Mortarboard, full of big ideas and firm writing. Although it became a little less witty during the following years, humor, a miscellane- ous collection of pictures, and numerous lists of students, etc., were the meat of Mortarboard, with a few meager write-ups of the college activities and clubs tagging along. The Mortarboard of 1923 was a revolution: an index was established. The book took on a definite arrangement for the first time, and descriptions came into vogue. Humor saw its gradual decline, and during the following years Mortarboard became as dignified as its 1902 editors had desired it to be. This year the editors of Mortarboard have tried to strike a happy medium: Mortarboard is dig- nified enough to satisfy those who cherish the sobriety and traditions of Barnard College, and pleasant enough for the editors to be very happy to share with you. Page U7 Mortarboard Staff Helen Nicholl. Marion Louise Wright Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Florence Alonso Literary Editor Betty Grant Art Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Dorothy Brauneck Athletics Helen Lautz Classes and Juniors Elizabeth Dew Junior Activities and Roster Harriet McClure Publications Joan Geddes College Activities and Clubs Kathleen Murphy Administration Catherine Kneeland Alumnae Kathryn Speyer Student Administration PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS Helen Dykema Views Hilda Knobloch Juniors Charlotte Haverly Groups Rhoda Klein Snapshots BUSINESS STAFF Mar jorie E. Runne Business Manager Joan Geddes Publicity Sophia Murphy Circulation Marguerite Hoffman Advertising Sonya Turitz Typing Resigned Page 138 For their valuable and willing assistance in the compilation of this annual, the Mortar- board staff of 1936 wishes to express grateful acknowledgment to: Helen Atwood Sylvia Levitt Pauline Auerbach Elizabeth Maier Anne Baranofsky Helen May Margarft Becker Dorothy McClenen Joan Bennett AIaRGUERITE iEAD A ' Iargaret Bowman Marianne Meader Adair Brasted Adelaide Murphy LIei e n Butler Betty Myer Mar jorie Carmalt Dorothy Peterson NAojvii Cohn Betty Pratt A4argaret Conner Audrey Raine A Iorna Crawford Elizabeth Redway Helen Dinneny Ann Reigottie Betsy Doohan Estelle Richman Estelle Fishman Miriam Roher Margaret Goldberg Adele Rosenbaum Florence Goodman Claire Rouse Marion Greenbaum Jeanette Rubricius Delight Hall Betty Sargent Marion Hall Muriel Schumacher Louise Harris Sylvia Shimberg Tillie FIarris Eloise Southern Violet Hop wood Helen Speyer Marion Horsburgh Pauline Tarbox Alison Irvine Irma Toth Elizabeth Rusk Jones Ruth Triggs Blanche Kazon Sonya Turitz Barbara Lake Eliza White Agnes Leckie Ruth Wurts Page 139 The Barnard Bulletin The Bulletin which was presented to the undergraduates of Barnard College on September 23, 1903, bore little or no resemblance to the semi-weekly publications which appear on Jake every Tuesday and Friday. In its early issues we rind Bulletin editorially advising its readers as to the foolishness of crushes on other girls, the immodesty of dancing the one-step, or apologizing somewhat sheepishly for publishing bits of extra-mural activities. The rest of the paper consisted of a few short items and notices of club and class meetings. It is also interesting to note the nonchalance with which the Bulletin staff of 1903 apolo- gized to the college at large for the failure of Bulletin to appear for a month. Bulletin has doubled its frequency of publication, trebled its size, and quadrupled the scope of its views and news. Whereas in its infancy Bulletin concerned itself with purely intra-mural material, today world issues are none too big, or so we believe. In its feature work also, Bulletin has undergone much change. We trace the evolution of its humor column from the Buzzing of the B in 1911, to The Humorous Department of 1916, to The Oven in 1917, and to Under The Clock. Around the early twenties the first literary criticism appeared as a nucleus to the col- umn we know now as Here And There About Town. For its news, its dramatic, literary, musical, and art criticisms, for its humor, Bulletin is indispensable to us, whether we read the Times or not. Elaine Goltz, ' 36 Jane Block, ' 3 8 Frances Bailey, ' 3 8 Ruth Bitensky, ' 3 8 Margaret Becker, ' 37 June Carpenter, ' 38 Honora Dalton, ' 37 The Barnard Bulletin Staff MANAGING BOARD Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Strait, ' 3 5 Managing Editors Diana Hirsh, ' 36 Miriam Roher, ' 36 Copy Editors Helen Hartmann, ' 37 Adele Hagland, ' 37 NEWS BOARD Sally Dermody, ' 3 5 Ruth Inscho, ' 3 8 Gertrude Dounn, ' 37 Edna Jones, ' 3 8 Ann Furman, ' 36 Catherine Kneeland, ' 38 Elaine Glaston, ' 38 Belle Martin, ' 38 Frances Henderson, ' 37 Maxine Meyer, ' 3 8 Edna Holtzman, ' 3 8 Jean McGleughlin, ' 38 Marion Patterson, ' 37 Helen Raebeck, ' 38 Kathryn Smul, ' 38 Elizabeth Swinton, ' 3S Dorothy Sandler, ' 38 Alice Warne, ' 3 8 Page 140 ABOUT TOWN STAFF Editor Rita London, ' 3 5 Ja mie Hagerman, ' 3 5 Natalie Flatow, ' 37 Ruth Portugal, ' 3 5 Madeline Pariser, ' 3 5 Sonya Turitz, ' 36 Geraldine Trotta, ' 3 5 PROOFREADERS Marjorie Allen, ' 37 Ruth Frankfurter, ' 3 8 Elma Oliver, ' 3 8 BUSINESS STAFF Bush ess Manager Sylvia Siman, ' 3 5 B it si ncs s A s s i St ant s Anne Baranofsky, ' 3 8 Leonore Schauhous, ' 38 ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager Estelle Fischman, ' 3 6 Julia Fisher, ' 37 Marion Hellman, ' 3 8 Jessie Herkimer, ' 37 CIRCULATION STAFF Circulation Manager Ruth Bedford, ' 3 5 Pearl Schwartz, ' 3 5 Naomi Cohn, ' 36 Page 141 The Barnard Quarterly In 1919 there was no Quarterly at Barnard, but there was a thin volume, about the size of the Readers ' Digest, called the Barnard Bear. Its purpose was literary, and many well- written intelligent contributions may be found in the un- ostentatious back numbers. However, there seems to have been too little justification for the Barnard Bear, and in 1921 a newly-chosen editor-in-chief surprised the com- munity by committing editorial suicide as her first official act. Several years elapsed, and Barnard again produced a magazine. This time the size was greater, and aspirations lower. The monthly Barnard Barnacle was a college comic. Mild jokes and stories ranging from fairly clever to fairly silly were the substance of Barnacle. Amateur illustrations of what might be termed sentimental value adorned the jokes and stories. It was after the Great Depression of 1929 that a col- lege comic ceased to represent American youth. A turgid thoughtfulness crept over college women, and the Bar- nacle was metamorphosed into the Quarterly. This maga- zine, like the defunct Bear, was literary. Its standards were altogether out of a class with the Barnacle, and in its time Quarterly has printed some excellent pieces of work by young authors and essayists. This year, because many of the readers of the Barnard Quarterly were growing restive about the purely literary and creative aspect of their magazine, the editors have tried to include articles of an informative and pertinent nature among the stories and poems. Instead of a passive body, waiting for literature to be contributed, the edi- torial board of Quarterly has actively assigned topics to staff members for research and write-up. Since the new policy is merely an experiment, we cannot at this date pre- dict its success or failure, but we feel that so far the ex- periment has not been in vain. Page 142 Quarterly Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief Edith Kane Assistant Editors Lenore Glotzer Nannette Kolbitz Nora Lourie Miriam Roher Laurose Schulze-Berge Dorothy Walk Helen Atwood Grace Aaronson Natalie Bachrach Margaret Becker Miriam Borgenicht Edith Cantor Electra Guizot Elspeth Davies Sally Dermody Gertrude Dounn Carlin Evans Alice Ginsburg Business Manager . Editorial Assistants Barbara Grushlaw Helen Hartmann aurelia leffler Evelyn Lichtenberg Busine Eleanor Goldberger Mary Goodson BUSINESS Eleanor Jaffe Assistants Harriet Jones Claire Murray Eleanor Ortman Phofbe Rogoff wlllemel rothenberg Sallie Sewell Eleanor Ortman Isabel Pick Note: Active staff membership varies from issue to issue. Page 143 The Athletic Association The Athletic Association was born about thirty-two years ago, of the union of a tennis and a basket ball club. Previous to these, the only athletic organization on record was a bicycle club in 1899. By degrees, the scope of this young club broadened, (for it was called a club then, and for many years afterward). The object of the present organization, as slated in its constitution, is the promo- tion of participation by the Students in sports; the stimu- lation of health consciousness; and the encouragement of dancing, camping, and other activities which have health- ful recreational value. This three-fold purpose it carries out successfully. One of the most Striking tendencies noted in perusal of the records of A. A. activities from the dawn of its exist- ence, is the gradual change of policy from one of inter- collegiate varsity competition, with attention centered on developing the skill of only the girls of outstanding ability, to one of sports for all — A game for every girl, and every girl in a game. Varsity competition was officially abolished in 1927, in order to develop athletics for the many in- stead of the few, to raise the Standards of class play, and to bring more girls into actual playing through first, sec- ond, third, and even fourth teams. The second aim of A. A., stimulation of health conscious- ness, has been the cause of numerous health campaigns. The firSt Health Week, held in 1924, was a huge success. Some of the highlights of the health program since then have been the posture contest, the shoe exhibit, the apple sale, the milk bar, and various eat-more-something-or- other weeks. Dancing, which had flourished independent of athletics for a long time, was incorporated into A. A. in 1928. The Dance Demonstration, the result of an idea conceived and executed in 1928 and developed as the present Symposium, has been acclaimed by all who have seen it. Finally, one of the very most important changes in A. A. has been in the number of members. At first a club with limited membership, it has gradually expanded until, since 1917, every girl who enters Barnard automatically joins A. A. Page 145 Baseball The baseball manager first appeared on A.A. board in 1908. The sport was popular. A varsity team picked from class teams played other colleges. In 192 5 this intercol- legiate competition was dropped, and class, odd-even, and the all-star teams developed. Second teams appeared in 1927. The All-Star Faculty game each year was a high- light of the athletic program. Since this year, class base- ball has been dropped from A.A. ' s curriculum, and the only games are those between sections of the gym classes. Tennis Barnard played tennis as a favorite sport from the very first. Annual tournaments have been held since 1900. For a long period competition with Teachers College was the custom. Now we have two formal tournaments a year, in the Fall and Spring, and a faculty-student tournament. By the way, did you know that Miss Doty was once tennis chairman? Play Day Play Day, inaugurated in 1928, is a comparatively young Barnard activity. But it has undergone so many changes in its short life that its present existence as a great institu- tion would highly surprise its originators. At first, it was a day when Barnardites forgot their age and dignity and played ring-around-the-rosy and jacks on the front steps. Now it has become more than just a day; it encompasses Sports Week, which this year actually extended over three weeks. Sports Week got off to a good start with the showing of Miss Wayman ' s movies. Then there took place all those sports one ever dreamed of, in the form of exhibitions, tournaments, meets, and just plain games. Interspersed with these were various teas and the all-important Milk Bar. The new Play Day was enjoyed by all those fortu- nates who either took part or made up the gallery (poor things, not to have participated!). Unless the future holds even better developments — which is quite inconceiv- able to us — the new version will undoubtedly continue as such. Archery Archery has been a favorite sport at Barnard for some time: would-be William Tells first appeared on the campus in 1907 on Field Day. Since 1922 there have been annual tournaments. It was, however, not represented individually on A.A. board until 1930, being managed before this by the archery assistant to the games manager. A. A. Banquet, May, 1934 Every year each of the different sports such as basketball, hockey, baseball, and others, used to give its own banquet to wind up the college year. Since this, needless to say, was an expensive plan, along about 1923 a merger was effected. The result was A.A. banquet, now one of the highest highlights of the year. In addition to its purely social side, it became the occasion of the installation of the Page 146 A. A. president and her board, and of the distribution of awards. Last year the banquet was very successful, at least in a social way. Acting on the sound health principle that laughter is good for the digestion, the committee invited Porgy Remer to be toastmistress. She was at her wittiest that evening, which phrase needs no explanation for those who were there. Miss Anne Hodgkins, the guest speaker, talked about Living for Fun, after having been intro- duced by Miss Wayman. Miss Helen Flanagan, the retiring president, gave her farewell address, and Miss Grace Chin Lee, her successor, spoke of plans for the next year. Between courses, the guests were entertained by excerpts from Junior Show and a very funny skit by the freshman waitresses, satirizing one of our favorite professors, Pro- fessor C of the Z department. The awards were presented by the old and new presidents. Helen Brodie, Cecilia Steinlein, and Helen Flanagan received senior awards, the highest honor bestowed by A. A. in recognition of service. As a grand finale Miss Wayman presented her moving pictures of Barnard life. The committee who made the banquet possible con- sisted of Marguerite Mead, Chairman, and Dorothy Atlee, Jane Craighead, Vivian Neale, and Margery Ray. Page 147 Harvest Hop Five years ago, sadly regarding the red ink entries in their account books, A. A. decided that something simply had to be done. The result was the appropriation of the first formal dance of the year, a dance having no definite sponsor, calling it the Harvest Hop, and (most important of all) making a success of it. Somehow A. A. gave it the next year and the next, until now it is a definite part of that organization ' s program. This year, Harvest Hop was held on November 16 in the gymnasium. Among the guests were Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, Miss Mabel Foote Weeks, Miss Agnes R. Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herr, Professor and Mrs. Riccio, Professor and Mrs. Mullins, and Miss Diana Camp- bell. For decorations, there was an orange and brown checked background with yellow panels, scattered at intervals with brightly colored Autumn leaves. The bids were appropri- ately cut in the shape of maple leaves, with covers of brown suede. The committee which was responsible for the huge suc- cess of the affair was composed of Carolyn Frost, Chair- man, and Adair Brasted, Jane Eisler, Marguerite Mead, Katharine Horsburgh, Ruth Walter, Alice Olson, Helen Dykema, and Roselle Riggin. Tenikoit, The Sport of Deans Tournaments in tenikoit have been held since 1924. At firs!: there were two annually, one of them formal. Due to increasing popularity, they were both made formal in 1932, while an informal one has been held every Winter since 1930 to enable players to keep in practice ' till the outdoor season comes around again. It was introduced on the Barnard Campus by Dean Gildersleeve, who brought it from England on her return from a visit there. It has since come to the fore by leaps and bounds. Swimming Long before Barnard ' s own pool was built, many Barnard girls swam for sport in other places. Afterwards, when their own green pool-room was built, interclass competi- tion was the rule at first; then, in addition, from 1918 to 192 5 there was varsity competition with Teachers Col- lege. Since then meets have become more and more in- formal, and with the adoption of a new system in 1930, awards have been made purely on the basis of individual ability. Basketball One of the first sports in which Barnard women have par- ticipated, this was represented along with tennis on the first A. A. board. The Barnard varsity team played other colleges from 1900 on until the general abolition of such competition in 1927. Since then we have had interclass games with first and second teams and odd-even games with first, second, third, and even fourth teams. The present system of scoring was adopted about 1929. An- other innovation just this year is the two-court game, which, it is agreed, makes a much faster moving, more thrilling, contest. Page 148 Page 149 Alumnae Phi Beta Kappa The oldest American college fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776. It has for many years been non-secret and membership is wholly honorary. The Barnard section of Columbia Chapter (N. Y. Delta) was founded in 1901. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is a recognition of scholar- ship, and only students of exceptionally high standing are eligible. Those girls elected last year from the Class of 1934 are: Miss Lillian Batlin Miss Selma Denby Miss Gertrude Epstein Miss Hildegarde FitzGerald Miss S ara Gehman Miss Anna Jacobson Miss Marie Marting Miss Margaret Weiss Miss Mary Phelps Miss Frances Rubens Miss Beatrice Scheer Miss Ruth Sherbourne Mrs. Rose Somerville Miss Catherine Strateman Miss Doretta Thielker Page 151 This seal was designed and presented by Charles Osbourne in 1911 in memory of his daughter Eve- lyn Osbourne, Barnard, 1900. The flame upon the altar typifies the eternal fire of Truth; the endless chain represents the ever-increasing num- bers of the Alumnae; the ivy signifies Friendship ; the crest is that of the Barnard family and the use of the English lettering is in accordance with the English origin of the family of the founder. The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College was organized in 1895, with Alice Maplesden Keys, ' 93, as its first presi- dent. Its chief committees are: the Advisory Vocational Committee, cooperating with the Occupation Bureau; the Students ' Loan Committee, loaning money at a low rate of interest to students working their way through college; :he Alumnae Council, working in connection with the Alumnae Committee of Seven Colleges in the interests of publicity for Barnard; the Board of Editors publishing the Alumnae Monthly; and the Alumnae Fund Committee, rendering direct financial support to the college. The As- sociation has an office in Barnard Hall, of which Miss Ger- trude H. Ressmeyer is in charge, established for the pur- pose of co-operation with the college. This year the Associate Alumnae has continued past activities such as Alumnae-Undergraduate Teas, Alumnae Lectures, and vocational teas for undergraduates. In De- cember the association gave a dinner in honor of Mr. George A. Plimpton, Treasurer of Barnard College, in celebration of the forty-fifth anniversary of the college. Mr. Plimpton has been treasurer for forty-one years and trustee since the founding of Barnard in 1889. A new Alumnae committee, of which Miss Margaret Gristede is chairman, has been appointed this year for the purpose of establishing more Barnard College Clubs throughout the country. Page 152 Associate Alumnae Organization OFFICERS Madeleine Hooke Rice (Mrs. Frederick W.), ' 2 5 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 Georgia Mullan Mansbridge (Mrs. Ronald), ' 30 Secretary Margaret Terriberry Thomas (Mrs. Walter Grant) , ' 1 5 Treasurer Dorothy Maloney Johnson (Mrs. Reginald Lee), ' 23 Assistant Treasurer and Chairman of Membership Committee Lillian S. Walton, ' 14 Auditor Gertrude H. Ressmeyer, ' 20 Executive Secretary Hazel Reisman Norden (Mrs. Daniel), ' 30 Clerk Sylvia Seifert Aymonier (Mrs. Henri), ' 29 Alumnae Fund Secretary DIRECTORS Esther Burgess Hadsell (Mrs. Irving Whitney), ' 13 Hedwig Koenig, ' 18 Agnes Durant Halsey (Mrs. Charles Bryant), ' 05 Nathalie Thorne Stebbins (Mrs. L. Bernard), ' 10 Charlotte Verlage Hamlin (Mrs. Marston Lovell) , Clara Applegate Thomas (Mrs. Egbert Eldridge) , ' 04 ' 11 v ' „ TT „ , ,„„ Adele Bazinet Vigneron (Mrs. Marcel Henri), ' 24 Marion Emelin Howell (Mrs. Mortimer B.), 27 v ' Elizabeth Wright Hubbard (Mrs. Benjamin Al- Dorothy Herod Whelan (Mrs.), ' 14 dritt), ' 17 Virginia Cook Young (Mrs. Richard Rule), ' 29 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 Helen Crosby, ' 13 Student Loan Committee Edith M. Deacon, ' 12 Nominating Committee Helen H. Robinson, ' 27 Committee on By-Laws and Legislation Anna C. Reiley, ' 05 Advisory Vocational Committee Augusta Salik Dublin (Mrs. Louis I.), ' 06 Committee on Continued Education Florence deL. Lowther (Mrs.), ' 12 Alumnae Fund Committee Margaret Gristede, ' 34 Committee on Local Clubs Helen LePage Chamberlain (Mrs. William H), ' 24 Editor-in-Chief of the Alumnae Monthly Page 153 Hither and Yon With 1934 Abbott, Mary Studying teaching of English at Teachers ' College. Altschul, Marie Studying at Clarence White School of Photography. Arbus, Edythe Married Herbert Semel. Babcock, Elaine Teaching French and assisting in Dramatics at Glynlea School, Jacksonville, Fla. Bach, Esther Married Frederick H. Wood. Barnett, Hinde Studying and teaching violin; apprentice teacher of music at Horace Mann School. Batlin, Lillian Taking graduate Psychology and Pre-medical courses at Columbia University. Bernard, Dorothea Taking secretarial course at Lamb ' s Business School; member Brooklyn County Committee. Bigelow, Eugenie Studying at University of Pennsylvania Law School. Black, Alice-Eugenia Studying towards A.M. in English and Dramatics at Teachers College. Boney, Margaret Teaching dancing at Arthur Murray ' s Studio. Borgeson, Sonja Secretary to Principal at Locust Valley Junior High School. Bouchard, Angeline Teaching French at St. Mary ' s School, New Haven, Conn. Brereton, Rita Research Assistant at Psychological Corporation, New York City. Brian, Doris Studying Fine Arts at New York University on a fellowship. Broderick, Margaret Studying at New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical School. Brodie, Helen Studying towards A.M. in Philosophy at Columbia University. Brown, Constance Studying towards A.M. in Mathematics at Columbia University; volunteer teacher in science department at the Fieldston School. Bruderle, Elizabeth Doing clerical work for Emergency Home Relief Bureau. Burroughs, Irma Married Maxwell B. Gold. Cahalane, Helen Taking business course at the Gaines School. Canoune, Alice Assistant secretary to principal at Westfield Senior High School; Westfield, N. J. Carlson, Charlotte Boykin (Mrs.) Studying at Columbia Extension. Carlton, Naomi DuBois (Mrs.) Doing clerical work and selling at New York University Bookstore. Chazanoff, Annabelle Studying English Literature and Education at Youngstown College; nursery school teacher at West Side School, Youngstown, Ohio. Clark, Jessie Taking secretarial course at Brooklyn Y.W.C.A.; doing Brooklyn Junior League social service work. Coyle, Rosalie Stenographer at Lignum-Vitae Woodturning Co., Jersey City. Dannenberg, Dorothy Writing book and art reviews. Denning, Margaret Secretarial work and teaching French at Bureau of Adult Education, Greenwich, Conn. Deyrup, Natalie Johnson Studying at Columbia University School of Physicians and Surgeons. Diggles, Josephine Studying shorthand at State School of Industrial Arts; companion-tutor with private family. Doan, Dorothy Studying towards M.S. and assisting in research at University of Rochester. Dohn, Asa Studying Bacteriology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Douglas, Lily Taking stenographic course at Browne ' s Business College. Dowling, Delphine Studying at Columbia University; assistant in Botany at Barnard College. Dressner, Marguerite Secretary at Michigan Alkali Co. Dreyfus, Eleanor Studying at Miss Conklin ' s Secretarial School. Drozdoff, Nathalie Studying at Columbia University. Dunham, Mary Taking secretarial course at Packard Commercial School. Dunican, Mary Technician and office assistant for two doctors in Rockville Center; taking secretarial course at Oceanside Night High School. Faine, Nora Secretary and filing clerk at Consumers ' Research Inc., Washington, D. C. Page 154 Feeney, Helen Studying at David Mannes Music School; teaching private pupils music, dramatics and dancing. Fernandez, Gloria Studying Psychology at Institute of School Experimentation, N. Y. C. Fischer, Charlotte Married Mr. Berens. FitzGerald, Hildegarde Studying English at Teachers ' College and secretary-assistant in Philosophy of Education Department. Flanagan, Helen Assistant in Spanish Department at Barnard College. Fleischer, Rose Doing secretarial work for Everly M. Davis. Fox, Margaret Saleswoman at K. Fox Cory Inc. Frank, Leonore Taking stenographic course at Collegiate Secretarial Institute. Frankle, Helen Studying retailing at New York University. Friedlieb, Kira Studying at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Gabrilowitsch, Nina Studying at Art Students ' League and Columbia University Extension. Gehman, Sara Studying towards A.M. in English Literature at Columbia University; assistant cashier at Horace Mann School Cafeteria. Gibb, Rachel Married James Barbour Barr. Gibbs, Marion Stenographer at Chadbourne, Stanchfield and Levy law office, N. Y. C. Gierhart, Rachel Studying History at Columbia University Extension; apprentice teacher at Fieldston School. Ginsberg, Lucile Salesclerk at R. H. Macy ' s. Glenz, Dorothy Investigator for Home Relief Bureau. Gluck, Pearl Saleswoman at Bloomingdale ' s. Goldstein, Betty Taking stenographic courses at Central Continuation School. Golomb, Evelyn Studying medicine at Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania. Gordon, Gertrude Studying towards A.M. at University of North Carolina. Greger, Florence Married George English Jarvis Gristede, Margaret Married Gavin Keith MacBain; doing volunteer work for League of Nations Corporation. Guggenheimer, Elizabeth Taking courses at Collegiate Secretarial Institute. Gulbransen, Hazel Secretary to Professor Spence at Teachers ' College. Haller, Olga Studying medicine at New York University and Bellevue Medical College. Harper, Lola Taking care of group of children. Hirsch, Marjorie Executive secretary at Association of Civil Service Employees of New York. Hookey, June Married Montgomery Oscanyan; clerk at Hearn ' s. Huber, Charlotte Writing articles on beauty. Huber, Elizabeth Married Carleton Bell Howell; volunteer worker for Bay Shore Y.W.C.A. Hufman, Dorothy Studying towards A.M. in German at Columbia University. Hutchinson, Anne Studying towards A.M. in Christian Education at Union Theological Seminary; teaching at Christ Church. Jacobson, Anna Studying towards A.M. in Economics at Columbia University on Murray Fellowship from Barnard College. Jahoda, Blanche Studying French at Teachers ' College. Joffe, Natalie Doing graduate work in Anthropology at Columbia University. Johns, Juliana Taking stenographic courses at Utica Evening School; assistant teacher at Utica Country Day School. Johnstone, Anna Hill Studying at Traphagen School of Fashion. Kalaidjian, Ruth Investigator for Home Relief at Clarkstown, N. Y. Kaplan, Naomi Studying Physics at Columbia University; volunteer teacher at Fieldston School. Kedzierska, Mary Studying at Columbia University Extension; social worker in training at Catholic Guardian Society. Kempf, Betty Taking course in hotel management Page 15 5 Kendikian, Alice Taking secretarial course at Central School of Business Arts; volunteer singing teacher at Armenian School. Kessler, Beatrice Taking secretarial course at Collegiate Secretarial Institute. Kish, Alice • Married Kalman Mo lnar. Knowles, Dorothy Library assistant at Newark Free Public Library. Krapp, Elizabeth Tutoring; clerk at Columbia University Bookstore. Larson, Maxine Substitute teacher at Nutley High School, N. J. Lehman, Elizabeth Studying towards A.M. in English teaching at Teachers ' College; apprentice teacher at Horace Mann School. Levy, Ana Studying at Columbia University. Liljander, Esther Studying at Columbia University School of Library Service. Lorenz, Florence Taking secretarial course at Packard Business School. MacDougall, Jean Clerk at A.S.P.C.A. hospital; volunteer vocal accompanist of New Dance Group. MacRae, Alice Married Lester Kissel. Mangelsdorff, Mildred Studying at Central School of Business and Arts; working in advertising department of Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J. Marks, Janet Studying towards A.M. in teaching English at Teachers ' College; volunteer worker in corrective speech in Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Martin, Jane Studying towards A.M. in Art, and docenting in art gallery at Mills College, California. Marting, Marie Studying towards A.M. in Music at Columbia University. Meinert, Edith Volunteer superintendent of Great Kills Sunday School Christian Endeavor; volunteer alto soloist in church choir. Merrill, Esther Student technician at Atlantic City Hospital Laboratory. Millard, Elizabeth Studying at Columbia University Law School. Moody, Eunice Studying towards A.M. in English at Radcliffe College. Moolten, Elsa Special representative of Retailers ' Service Bureau. Mooney, Dorothea Substitute teacher at Mamaroneck High School. Neighbour, Irene Saturday selling at Gimbel ' s. Nellenbogen, Marion Studying Mathematics teaching at Teachers ' College; apprentice teacher at Horace Mann School. Neumann, Adele Secretary at New York Dock Co. Newmeyer, Margaret Studying towards A.M. in International Relations at Columbia University. Newcomb, Lois Studying at Columbia University School of Business. Nowa, Dorothy Taking stenographic courses at Miller Night School; stenographer at Jackson Lumber Co. and Millhauser Trading Corp. O ' Hare, Mary Saleswoman at Woolworth ' s. Oppenheim, Lenore Taking secretarial course at Central School of Business and Arts; Saturday saleswoman at B. Altman ' s. Paulsen, Helen Studying at Columbia University; Associate Editor of American Association for Labor Legislation Review. Perkinson, Fannie Studying at Katharine Gibbs ' School. Phelps, Mary Receptionist at Bureau of Educational Experiments. Pier, Katharine Studying Geology at Columbia University; tutoring in private home. Potter, Carolyn Playing double-bass in Orchestrette Classique and New York Women ' s Symphony; organist at N.Y.P.E. Mission Society and Leonia M.E. Church, N. J. Rainey, Marjorie Assistant at Citizens ' Union. Rechnitzer, Virginia Volunteer research worker at Guggenheim Dental Clinic. Remer, Elinor Taking stenographic course at Miller School. Reynolds, Jeanette Taking stenographic course at U. S. Business School. Page 156 Rice, Mary Craig (Mrs.) Studying at Columbia University; investigator for Home Relief Bureau. Rodkif.wicz, Emma Demonstrator for Elizabeth Arden Co., Buenos Aires. Rom a niello, Carmela Studying towards A.M. at Columbia University. Roseniield, Merla Doing case work for Allegheny County Emergency Relief. Rubens, Frances Married Emanuel B. Schoenback; studying at Boston University School of Law. Runk, Elisabeth Taking stenographic course at Philadelphia School of Office Training; secretary to Louis Bancroft Runk, lawyer. Sable, Dorothea Married Dr. Percival Albert Robin; studying Economics teaching at Teachers ' College, Columbia. Salter, Gertrude Studying Physics at Columbia University; secretary and laboratory assistant at Medical Center. Scharf, Margaret Taking secretarial course at Paine Business School; clerk in Registrar ' s Office at Co- lumbia University. Scheer, Beatrice Assistant to professor of Botany at Connecticut College. Schiller, Gwendolyn In data division of Combustion Engineering Co. Schlesinger, Muriel Studying singing at Institute of Musical Art. Schorsch, Babette Studying investment principles at New York University. Self, Muriel Secretary at Aetna Insurance Company. Semmes, Alice Volunteer medical case worker for Johns Hopkins Hospital; volunteer assistant to man- aging editor of Medicine. Sherburne, Ruth Studying writing at Hunter College Evening Extension; college informant for Long- mans, Green Co., publishers. Sheridan, Winifred Apprentice teacher at Horace Mann School. Sherwin, Clara Taking Stenographic Course at Miller School. Shrifte, Bernice Assisting Professor Moley at Barnard College. Shute, Marian Yost (Mrs.) Taking Stenographic Course at Miller Business School; typist at Arbuckle Brothers. Smith, Constance Interne teacher at George School, Pennsylvania. Smoot, Barbara Taking stenographic course at Packard Business School. Somerville, Rose Maurer (Mrs.) Studying towards A.M. in Public Law at Columbia University. Stein, Clarice Assistant buyer and head of College and Cruise Shops at Oppenheim Collins. Stein, Jane Taking secretarial course at Central School of Arts and Business. Stevenson, Helen Taking stenographic and music courses at Yonkers Night School; saleswoman and clerk at Bloomingdale ' s. Strateman, Catherine Barnard International Fellow at Institute of Historical Research, London, England. Thielker, Doretta Studying medicine at Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Thompson, Ruth Studying on a Fellowship at Colegio de Sanchez y Tiant, Havana, Cuba. Venn, Lidie Studying social statistics, and clerk to the Registrar at Columbia University; Volunteer Statistical Clerk at National Tuberculosis Association. Van Riper, Nancy Saleswoman at Hahne ' s, Newark, N. J. Von Stielberg, Marianne Studying Philology at the University of Munich. Walker, Pauline Helen Assistant to Mr. Harry Stone, rare books and art; volunteer associate editor of The Furniture Worker. Weinstock, Sylvia Saleswoman at R. H. Macy ' s. Weiss, Margaret-Rose Free-lance educational writing; tutoring. Wilhelm, Margaret Assistant in research division of Milbank Memorial Fund. Wilson, Helen Studying towards Social Service diploma and A.M. at Fordham Social Service School; visitor for Catholic Guardian Society. Zahringer, Ann Stenographer and receptionist at Airway Air Conditioners. Page 157 Senior Week Program Helen Paulsen Anna Hill Johnstone Senior Tea Dance Helen Cahalane Baccalaureate Tea Irma Burroughs Senior Ball Rose Somerville Class Day Gertrude Epstein Ivy Ceremony Alice Semmes SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Helen Stevenson, Chairman Senior Reception Alice Canoune. Delphine Dowling Constance Smith Barbara Smoot . Elizabeth Huber Sylvia Weinstock Secretary EX-OFFICIO Margaret Gristede Rachel Gierhart Step Ceremony . Senior Reception FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Milbank Hall . Barnard Hall . . . Tea Dance SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Brooks Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 3 Baccalaureate Service St. Paul ' s Chapel. Baccalaureate Tea Brooks Hall MONDAY, JUNE 4 Senior Ball Barnard Hall. . . . TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Class Day Exercises and Reception Barnard Hall Commencement South Court, Columbia University. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Tea, Class of 1929 North Terrace, Barnard Hall. . . Lecture Brinckerhoff Theatre Annual Meeting Associate Alumnae Brinckerhoff Theatre Trustees ' Supper Barnard Hall Reunion Class of 1924 Entertains Barnard Hall THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Ivy Ceremony Barnard Hall. . . . Senior Banquet Hewitt Hall Page 158 Advertisements Roster A (2) Aaronson, Grace, Hewitt. 1029 E. 21 St., Tulsa, Okla. (1) Abbott, Ruth Eloise, 418 W. 118 St., N. Y. C. Medina, Ohio. (2) Abraham, Jane Anne, 1133 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Sa. 2-4141. (3) Abrams, EStelle Florence, 609 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slocum 6-5746. (3) Ackerman, Alice, 64 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2085. (1) Adams, Fiances, 62 Princewood Ave., Princess Bay, S. I., N. Y. Tottenville 8-1474. (2) Adelson, Shirley, 520 W. 110 St., N. Y. C. Ac. 2-1227. (2) Afong, Julia Brooks, 3402 Demann Valley, Honolulu, Hawaii. (2) Alexander, Inez, Hewitt, 112 Park Ave., N. Y. C. (4) Allen, Carol, 52 S. Oxford St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Main 2-7074. (2) Allen, Marjorie Ruth, 8279 165 St., Jamaica, N. Y. (2) Allen, Vivien Edith, 9 Hillside Ave., Elmsford, N. Y. Elmsford 1744J. (3) Alonso, Florence, 36 St. Andrews PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2191. (2) Anderson, Elizabeth D., Brooks, North St., Litchfield, Conn. (4) Anderson, Elizabeth T., 400 W. 119 St., N. Y. C. 918 W. 22 St., Kearney, Neb. (1) Anderton, Jane, 325 West End Ave., N. Y. C. 110 Bay- side Ave., San Mateo, Calif. (1) Andrews, Claire, 315 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. (3) Appelton, Lucy, Hewitt, Box 6, Woodbury, Conn. (Unc) Arms, Margery, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. (2) Armstrong, Clare, Hewitt, 607 Franklin, Ogdensburg, N. Y. (1) Armstrong, Elizabeth May, 456 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Un. 4-0505. (4) Arnold, Mary, Brooks, 1303 S. Main, Aberdeen, S. D. (1) Ashworth, Marjorie, Hewitt. Summerfield, Florida. (4) AtLee, Dorothy, Hewitt, 342 Oceanside Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. (3) Atwood, Helen, 1008 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Rhinelander 4-9136. (1) Auchincloss, Priscilla, 66 E. 79 St., N. Y. C. Rhinelander 4-2298. (1) Auerbach, Pauline, 472 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. (4) Augsbury, Elaine, 304 Barr Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Franklin 2 36W. (1) Avman, Marguerite Louise, 41 CreStwood Ave., CreStwood, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3779. (3) Avnet, Claire, 2635 Sedgwick Ave., N. Y. C. Sedgwick 3-9557. B (1) Babcock, Caroline, Hewitt, 298 Piermont Ave., Nyack, N..Y. (4) Bachrach, Natalie, 141 W. 195 St., N. Y. C. Kingsbridge 6-2243. (1) Bacon. Marcia, Hewitt, c o N. Y. Athletic Club, 59 St. and 7 Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Bailey, Harriet Frances, 113 W. 57 St., N. Y. C. (Unc) Baker, Sheila, 387 Bleecker St., N. Y. C. (1) Ball, Mary, 22 Chedworth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2464. (1) Ballance, Violet, 1478 Bedford Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Pros. 9-6272. (3) Ballhausen, Louise, 1 Gilmore Ct., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars. 2048. (4) Balloff, Freema, 370 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Ac. 2-6038. (2) Bansmer, Charlotte, 86 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (1) Baranofsky, Anne, 340 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2244. (1) Barlow, Anne, Brooks, 264 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (Sp) Barlow, Audrey, 1 1 Gramercy Park, N. Y. C. (4) Barrmrd, Phyllis, Hewitt, Red Lodge, Goddington, Orping- ton, Kent, England. (4) Baron, Adele, 15 W. 81 St., N. Y. C. (1) Bartels, Mildred Clara, 30-75 32 St., Long Island City, N. Y. (1) Barten, Louise, 38 Miller PI., Hempstead, N. Y. (3) Baschuk, Nina, 55 E. 2 St., N. Y. C. (Unc) Bauer, Beatrice, 520 W. 114 St., N. Y. C. CA 8-122S. (3) Bauer, Ruth Louise, Brooks, 36 Kenmore Ter., East Orange, N. J. (4) Baumgartner, St. Clair, Hewitt, Box 5097, Cristobal, Canal Zone. (2) Bean, Alice, Hewitt, 99 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. (Sp) Beard, Anne, c o Mr. H. V. Poor, 14 E. 66 St., N. Y. C. Waysville Pike, Lexington, Ky. (2) Becher, Hildegarde Doris, 460 W. 141 St., N. Y. C. ED 4-3212. (2) Becker, Dorothy, Brooks, 37 Crescent Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (2) Becker, Margaret, Hewitt, 5849 Ashland Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. (3) Beckerman, Mildred, 215 W. 98 St., N. Y. C. RI 9-0138. (4) Bedford, Ruth Anne, 263 Alexander Ave., N. Y. C. Mott Haven 9-4816. (4) Beekler, Edith Catherine, 475 Irving Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Jefferson 3-5281. (2) Bell, Marie, 149 Daniel Low Ter., Staten Island, N. Y. (1) Benedict, Dorothy, 120 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. EN 2-2604. (1) Benedict, Harriet, 120 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. EN 2-2604. (1) Bennett, Joan, 195 Ridgefield Ave., Bogota, N. J. Hack- ensack 2-8567. (1) Bentley, Charlotte, 25 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. ST 9-4483. (4) Benton, Frances Louise, 621 W. 113 St., N. Y. C. CA 8-6491. (2) Berberich, Gladys Pauline, 259-03 Pembroke Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. (3) Berger, Dorothea, 121 W. 104 St., N. Y. C. (1) Bergh, Marion, 150 Haven Ave., N. Y. C. 484 E. 3 St., South Provo, Utah. (2) Berk, Harriet, 87 5 West End Ave., N. Y. C. AC 2-3823. (1) BernStein, Marianne Elizabeth, 113 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0820. (1) Berry, Hilda, Hewitt, 102 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. (3) Besselievre, Jean, 360 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. AC 2-7256. (1) Bickelhaupt, Doris Emma, 3 7 6 E. 162 St., N. Y. C. ME 5-0 89. (3) Billyou, Helen, 398 Westminster Rd., B ' klyn, N. Y. BU 4-0995. (2) Bingham, Frances Louise, 425 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. MO 2-8456. (3) Bishop, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 114 9 St., Garden City, N. Y. Page 15 9 (1) Bitensky, Ruth, Hewitt, 1241 Oak St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. (1) Bize, Corinne, 111 W 11 St., N. Y. C. (2) Blackeby, Mildred Eleanor, 227 Grove St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mt. Kisco 4735. (4) Blackwell, Jean Frances, 500 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. 1408V 2 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. (Unc) Blake, Katherine, 1125 Park Ave., N. Y. C. AT 9-211 2. (1) Bliss, Mrs. Margaret, 110 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C. 13 Pleasant St., WeStfield, Mass. (1) Block, Jane, 498 West End Ave., N. Y. C. SU 7-1613. (1) Blun, Margaret, Hewitt, 225 E. 44 St., Savannah, Ga. (3) Boese, Betsy, 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. UN 4-2877. (Sp) Bogardus, Janet, 601 W. 113 St., N. Y. C. MO 2-2861. (4) Boger, Hazel Grace, 40 E. 58 St., N. Y. C. EL 5-5783. (2) Bolger, Margery Louise, 30 Continental Ave., ForeSt Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-8170. (1) Booth, Loretta Ann, 149 Aspen St., Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 2983. (3) Borgenicht, Miriam, 365 West End Ave., N. Y. C. TR 7-3731. (Unc) Bose, Annette, 145 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. J. Ruth. 2-0742. (2) Botham, Betty, 434 W. 120 St., N. Y. C. UN 4-5790. (3) Botwen, Dorothy, 600 W. 165 St., N. Y. C. WA 3-8495. (3) Bouton, Phyllis, 156 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. SU 7-3954. (3) Bowman, Margaret, 180 Briggs Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 4686R. (1) Boyd, Gertrude, 247 Palmer Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown 1209- (1) Boyle, Helen, 901 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. RH 4-3937. (3) Bradish, Jane, Hewitt, 1429 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. (4) Brahdy, Edith, 3109 Avenue M, B ' klyn, N. Y. MI 8-0738M. (3) Brasted, Adair, Hewitt, 9 Church St., Hornell, N. Y. (1) Braun, Ma ' -garet Ruth, 776 Nostrand Ave.. B ' klyn. N. Y. (3) Brauneck, Dorothy, 1905 Vyse Ave., N. Y. C. KI 5-5742. (1) Breed, Frances, Int ' nat ' l House, 500 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Cornwall, N. Y. (2) Breitwieser, Ruth, 585 Elmore PI., B ' klyn, N. Y. MA 6-4234. (1) Brenner, Louise, Brooks, 141 Stratford Rd., B ' klyn, N. Y. (3) Brettman, Jean, 6940 Fleet St., ForeSt Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-6141. (3) Briggs, Esther, Brooks, Green Village, Madison, N. J. (4) Bright, Sarah, Hewitt, 31 Jacoby St., Norriftown, Pa. (3) Brinkman, Eleanor, 495 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-3272. (3) Brinkmann, Margaret, Hewitt, 856 Wilkinson St., Shreve- port, La. (2) Brodhead, Dorothy, 3762 72 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newton 9-7932. (4) Brohme, Barbara Cathryn, 4 Risley PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 4021. (1) Brophy, Jean Elizabeth, 6307 Liebig Ave., N. Y. C. KI 6-9462. (2) Brown, Mary Jane, 85 St. Andrews PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 10058. (3) Bruchal, Anne, 425 E. 9 St., N. Y. C. (Sp) Bruen, Evelyn Louisa, 19 E. 83 St., N. Y. C. BU 8-2041. (4) Brugman, CeleSte, 160 W. 77 St., N. Y. C. EN 2-0104. (Sp) Bryant, Jane, Brooks, 290 Migcon Ave., Torrington, Conn. (3) Buciarelli, Rose, Hewitt. White Oak Shade, New Canaan, Conn. (2) Buell, Betty, Hewitt, Box 1565, Tulsa, Okla. (1) Bullowa, Jean, 62 W. 87 St., N. Y. C. SC 4-8123. (3) Bunting, Martha, 31 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. (3) BurchStead, Barbara, 80 Valley View Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-1798R. (4) Burnett, Kathleen, Hewitt, 267 Hillside St., Milton, Mass. (1) Burton, Virginia, Hewitt, 3403 Moss Side, Richmond, Va. (1) Butler, Helen Joan, Brooks, 32 Oakwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. (2) Byrne, Ethel, 117 Hart Blvd., S. I., N. Y. Gib. 2-6726. (2) Byrns, Mary, 34 Hamilton Ter., N. Y. C. 7 3 S. Penata- quit Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. C (4) Cahn, Carolyn, 2921 Healy Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-0881. (4) Cahn, Katherine Loretta, 4 Helena Ave., Colonial Hts., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe 6596. (2) Cambria, Sophie, 40 W. 67 St., N. Y. C. EN 2-5478. (Unc) Cambridge, Elsie, 3902 Spuyten Duyvil P ' wa . N. Y. C. (4) Campbell, Diana, Brooks, 1 Montague Ter., B ' klyn, N. Y. (4) Campbell, Thomasine, Brooks, 24 A WeSton St., Jamaica Plain, BoSton, Mass. (3) Canny, Clare, 104 Clermont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-3257M. (4) Cantor, Edith, 1057 Eastern P ' way, B ' klyn, N. Y. HA 3-2329. (2) Caraman, Acabie, 500 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. MO 2-8500. (1) Carden, Florence Aline, 1160 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. 2701 Aolani, Honolulu, Hf.waii. (2) Carey, Florence, Hewitt, R. F. D., Roxbury, Conn. (3) Carlisle, Margaret, Brooks, Church St., Moravia, N. Y. (1) Carmalt, Marjorie, Hewitt, 261 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. (3) Carnelson, Clara, 425 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. MO 2-7218. (1) Carpenter, Helen June, Hewitt, 51 S. Lehman Blvd., York Pa. (1) Carson, Julia Margaret, 1728 Barnes Ave., N. Y. C. UN 3-4881. (2) Casaux, Jessie Marie, 325 W. 75 St., N. Y. C. EN 2-1747. (Unc) Cecchi, Giuditta, Brooks, Corso d ' ltalia 11, Roma, Italy. (1) CeStare, Muriel Audrey, 50 Greene Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. NE 8-1614. (1) Chadbourne, Emily, 40 E. 62 St., N. Y. C. RE 4-3564. (2) Chamberlain, Elizabeth, 57 W. 183 St., N. Y. C. RA 9-3186. (4) Chamberlain, Mary-Lucia, 15 Central Ave., S. I., N. Y. St. George 7-4 168 J. (2) Chase, Lillian, 5 Overton Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Oss. 311W. (Unc) Chasins, Lois, 201 W. 89th St., N. Y. C. SC 4-6973. (Sp) Chianelli, Mrs. Ruth, 165 Webster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars. 3099. (4) Chin, Louise, 43-11 National Ave., Corona, N. Y. (1) Chin, Mary, 43-11 National Ave., Corona, N. Y. (4) Chin Lee, Grace, Hewitt, 3739 73 St., Jackson Hghts., N. Y. (1) Christensen, Julia Caroline, Hewitt, Church St., Chatham, N. Y. (3) Clark, Jeannette Louise, 73 Greenway Ter., ForeSt Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-9392. (3) Clinton, Molly, Brooks, 2016 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. (3) Cloudman, Charlotte, Hewitt, 49 Maple Ave., Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. 160 YOU may be leaving studies far behind, but College has done at least one thing for you — you will never be without books. THE BOOKSTORE, as you probably know, carries a complete selection of the latest fic- tion and non-fiction, as well as the standard library classics. We hope that you will continue to take ad- vantage of BOOKSTORE service as long as you maintain your connections with the University. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ournansm Build] ng BUSINESS TRAINING in Secretarial Subjects intensively presented by the In- dividual Promotion Plan. Academically trained students assured of rapid advancement by this method of instruction. All studies are conducted in a refined environment by a faculty of well known university professors and university trained teachers. Moderate tuition rates. Placement Service for graduates. Day and Evening Classes. Registered by the Board of Regents, University of the State of New York, A catalog ivill be sent upon request. Irving Edgar Chasi:. Director United States Secretarial School Thirty-Fourth Year 527 Fifth Avenue at 44th St., New York, N. Y. Telephone: VAndeibilt 3-2474 YOUNG WOMEN! yon ate seeLuicj a eateet lii Mti the march to your career, you need congenial and attractive surroundings . . . interesting companions . . . sunshine and relaxation. The Barbizon offers you these with many more incentives to intelligent living. Spend a few minutes in the lobby of The Barbizon and observe the fine type of young woman who calls The Barbizon home. Fortunately, the cost of living well and wisely at The Barbizon is within the scope of the pocketbook of the average business or pro- fessional young woman. RADIO IN EVERY ROOM . . . GYMNASIUM . . . SWIMMING POOL . . . SQUASH COURT . . . SKY-HIGH SUN DECK . . . MUSIC and ART STUDIOS . . . DRAMA CLUB . . . LITERARY CLUB ... RECITALS and LECTURES DAILY AS LITTLE AS $11. OO PER WEEK AS LITTLE AS $2.00 PER DAY LEXINGTON AVENUE at 63rd STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK ' S MOST EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Page 161 (4) Cobb, Elise, 22 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (1) Cohen, Edith Rosabelle, 25 Beekman Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (Unc) Cohn, Mrs. Helene, 215 W. 90th St., N. Y. C. SC 4-7830. (3) Cohn, Naomi, 1562 E. 22 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. NI 4-1330. (3) Collver, Caroline, Brooks, Cos Cob, Conn. (4) Collyer, Arlene, 75 Broadway, Ossining, N. Y. Oss. 486. (1) Colodny, Dorothy, 320 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. EN 2-0969. (3) Combs, Dorothy, 116 Quentin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 7-7988. (4) Conaty, Helen Rosane, Hartsdale Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. White Plains 6211. (3) Conner, Margaret, 140 Crary Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hill 5893M. (2) Connolly, Eleanor Catherine, 87 Perry St., N. Y. C. (1) Conrad, Marian, 34 Columbia St., Islip, N. Y. Islip 2497. (3) Cook, Helen, Hewitt, 25 Smith St., Rockville Center, N. Y. (2) Cooley, Elizabeth, 581 Mt. Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. (Unc) Corbin, Darst, Hewitt, 229 Kirk St., Morgantown, W. Va. (3) Corneille, Alice, Church St., Englewood, N. J. Eng 3-0755. ( 1 ) Coulter, Emma, Brooks, Hawksworth, Greensburg, Pa. (4) Courtney, Marie, 460 W. 24 St., N. Y. C. CH 3-0711. (1) Coutts, Dorothy, 447 E. 65 St., N. Y. C. RE 4-7888. (2) Cox, Dorothy, Brooks, 827 Windsor Ave., Roanoke, Va. (4) Craig, Nancy, 6201 Broadway, N. Y. C. (2) Craighead, Jane, Underhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars. 2123. (Sp) Crane, Nathalia, 36 Pierrepont St., B ' klyn, N. Y. (1) Crawford, Morna, 593 Riverside Dr. N. Y. C. ED 4-0947. (4) Creagh, Agnes, Hewitt, 199 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. (4) Cromien, Dorothy, 45 Wilson St., Hartsdale, N. Y. Glad- stone 1157. (Sp) Crompton, Bonte, Hewitt, Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. (1) Crompton, Catherine, Hewitt, Rye, N. Y. (4) Crowell, Nancy, Brooks, Route 5, Manchester, N. H. (2) Crucet, Ruth, 39 Kress Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 5416. (3) Crutchfield, Joy, 12 E. 88 St., N. Y. C. AT 9-7168. (2) Crystal, Isabel, Hewitt, Fort Hayes Barracks, Columbus, Ohio. (4) Cuddy, Margaret, Hewitt, Summit Ave., Mt. Holly, N. C. (3) Cunningham, Josephine, 10 Elinor PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 1113R. (2) Curley, Margaret Anne, 220-16 43 Ave, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Bayside 9-2055. (1) Curtin, Harriet Louise, Bayview Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Manhasset 712. (2) Curts, Elizabeth, 634 E. 27th St., Paterson, N. J. Sher- wood 2-8282. (2) CuSter, Catherine, Brooks, 1021 W. Main St., Norris- town, Pa. D (2) Dalton, Honora, Brooks, 34 W. Main St., Warren, Mass. (4) Daly, Elizabeth, 942 WoodycreSt Ave., N. Y. C. JE 7-6044. (1) Damm, Ruth, 228 Hamilton Ave., Glenn Rock, N. J. Ridgewood 6-2046. (2) Daniels, Helen Elizabeth, 50 Hamilton Ave., New Ro- chelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 1266. (3) Dannenberg, Lucille, 230 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2284. (3) Davidson, Margaret, 884 West End Ave., N. Y. C. AC 2-0380. (1) Davies, Elspeth, 39 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. UN 4-0131. (4) Davies, Madeleine, Hewitt, 160 Summit Ave., Summit, N.J. (2) Davis, Dorothy, Hewitt, Brookline St., EaSt Pepperell, Mass. (1) Davis, Elaine Frances, 155 E. 49 St., N. Y. C. EL 5-5157. (1) Davis, Evelyn Margaret, Hewitt, 644 Hastings St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. (1) Dawson, Jacqueline, 136 Audley St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. (3) Day, Ruth, Hewitt, 518 N. Tacoma St., Tacoma, Wash. (1) Deacy, Janet Frances, 55 Belleview Ave., Ossining, N. Y. (4) Deane, Dorothy, 644 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. ED 4-4831. (1) Debry, Jacqueline, 102 White Plains Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown 100. (3) Deck, Evelyn, 234 Hamilton Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Green. 1714. (3) Delevie, Hannah Jeanne, Hewitt, Marlborough Apts., Bal- timore, Md. (4) Deming, Margot, Hewitt, 319 Country Club Rd., Water- bury, Conn. (1) Dengler, Erna Eugenia, Hewitt, 555 Park St., Montclair, N.J. (4) Dermody, Sally, 80 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Pleas. 752. (Sp) Deshler, Josephine Virginia, 13 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (2) De Stefano, Phyllis, 216 Elizabeth St., N. Y. C. DR 4-5717. (3) Detweiller, Ruth, 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. CA 8-1746. (3) Detwiller, Jean, 153B 129 St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. Belle Harbor 5-2689. (3) Dew, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 1224 Wilson St., Arkadelphia, Ark. (1) Dewis, Doris, Brooks, 293 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, N.J. (1) Deyrup, Felicia, 870 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. 200 N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. (3) Diamond, Carol, 280 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. RI 9-2641. (4) Diamond, Naomi, 16 E. 83 St., N. Y. C. RH 4-4644. (4) Dick, Lillian, Hewitt, 1049 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y. (4) Dickinson, Mary, Brooks, 25 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. (3) Dickson, Eleanor, Hewitt, 558 Bramhall Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (Unc) Di Crocco, Mrs. Emily, Brooks, 51 Four Corners Rd., Dongan Hills, S. L, N. Y. (2) Dietz, Ruth, 33 N. 20 St., East Orange, N. J. Orange 4-3051. (4) Dikijian, Armeny, 125 Senator St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-6466. (3) Dinneny, Helen, Hewitt, 131 Scott St., Naugatuck, Conn. (2) Dippel, Vidoria, 32 Fairview Ter., WeSt New York, N. J. Union 7-4037. (4) Dmitrieff, Helen, 13 Hasbrouck Hill, S. I., N. Y. Dongan Hills 6-1447. (3) Dolgenas, Marcy, 1613 E. 3 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. ES 5-2749. (1) Donna, Marguerite, Hewitt, 67 Henry Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (4) Donovan, Gertrude, 228 Lincoln PI., B ' klyn, N. Y. ST 3-5047. (3) Donovan, Grace, 33 18 St., West New York, N. J. UN 7-4008W. (2) Donovan, Maureen, 187 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-4519. (1) Doohan, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 15 Howe St., New Haven, Conn. (2) Dounn, Gertrude, 524 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. MO 2-2244. Page 162 Registered by The N. Y. Slate Board of Regei PRIVATE SECRETARIAL and COMMERCIAL TRAINING Shorthand , Typewriting, Filing, Office Practice, Book- keeping, Comptometry, etc. Day and Evening Sessions. The experience gained by training thousands fc during the past forty years gives us a superio business employment place among schools EMPLOYMENT SERVICE— ESTABLISHED 1894— FREE CATALOGUE SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE Six Week Course in Stenography and Typewriting during July and August for High School Graduates and College Students starts July 8th MIDTOWN SCHOOL— 50 E. 42d St. (Cor. Mad. Ave.) MU. Hill 2-1071 UPTOWN SCHOOL— 2875 Broadway (Cor. 112th St.) CAthedral 8-7600 Chas. H. Bohn Co., Inc. BOOK MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS TEXTBOOKS AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 200 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY YOU ' RE THE TOP.... at Sherry s You can ' t miss having a grand and glorious time at this popular rendezvous. Bewitching music by the Sherry Orchestra makes dancing an absolute necessity. Dinner in the Main Restaurant is $1.50. The Flamingo Bar (famous for its delicious con- coctions and featuring snack luncheons at 90 cents and dinner at $1.25) plays host to a gay gathering every afternoon at the Cocktail Hour. Charles Wilson, Director £ouis Sherry 300 PARK AVENUE at 49th STREET, NEW YORK Page 163 (3) Downes, Nancy, 1 West 72 St., N. Y. C. EN 2-5969. (4) Dreyer, Louise, 2265 Sedgwick Ave., N. Y. C. RA 9-2165. (2) Dunlop, Elizabeth, 48-11 92nd St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Newtown 9-1590. (2) Durham, Margaret, 620 W. 115 St., N. Y. C. 309 E. Seminary St., GreencaStle, Ind. (1) Dyer, Phyllis Ellen, 430 W. 118 St., N. Y. C. CA 8- 8009. Sebago, Me. (3) Dykema, Helen, 30 Floral Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 798J. E (3) Eaton, Dona, Hewitt, Gatun, Canal Zone. (3) Eberhardt, Marjorie, 117 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. Orange 3-9156. (4) Edelman, Edna May, 1715 Avenue T, B ' klyn, N. Y. DE 9- 0419. (2) Edwards, Muriel, Brooks, 35 Dewey Ave., Huntington, N. Y. (1) Egan, Annabeth, 180 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. UN 4-975 x 120 S. Laurel St., Ventura, Calif. (3) Egan, Eileen, 36 E. 65 St., N. Y. C. RH 4-9222. (1) Eggers, Dorothea, 450 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. (Unc) Eisenschitz, Eveline, Brooks, 8 rue de Tournon, Paris VI, France. (3) Eisler, Jane, 333 E. 68 St., N. Y. C. RE 4-1414. (3) Elliot, Elizabeth, 57 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-0312. (2) Enello, Vivian, 45 W. 4 St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 8628. (4) Erlanger, Jeanne, 156 W. 86 St., N. Y. C. (1) Evans, Carlin, 939 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. RH 4-5975. (2) Eyerly, Marjorie, Brooks, 216 S. Prospecl St., Hagerstown, Md. F (4) Fabricant, Sylvia, 312 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hi 1 Iciest 2318-J. (2) Farquhar, Helen Elizabeth, 434 W. 120 St., N. Y. C. UN 4-5790. Ft. Covington, N. Y. (2) FeltenStein, Bernice Emily, 115 Central Pk. Weft, N. Y. C. Susquehanna 7-0550. ( 1 ) Ferguson, Mildred Frances, 42 Croton Ave., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 1907. (Sp) Ferrer, Elvira Maria, 390 West End Ave., N. Y. C. TRafalgar 7-1197. (3) Fillis, Dorothy Eleanor, 29 Brookside PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. ( 1 ) Finizie, Roma, Hewitt, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. (4) Firth, Elizabeth, Brooks, 140 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. (4) Fischer, Margaret Jane, Hewitt, Zaleski, Ohio. (3) Fischman, EStelle, 48 Radford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon- kers 1234. (2) Fisher, Julia, 511 E. Second St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Windsor 8-0240. (1) F ' snei . Leslie, Hewitt, Parkway, Fairfield, Conn. (4) Fishman, Mildred, Hewitt, 290 Broadway, Monticello, N. Y. (2) Fiske, Mianna, 445 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. University 4-2843. (4) Fitzsimmons, Florence, 15 W. 11 St., N. Y. C. Algonquin 4-0368. (2) Flatow, Natalie, Hewitt, 1056 Neilson Ave., Far Rock- away, N. Y. (2) Flesche, Ethel, 250 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-1391-W. (1) Florio, Evelyn Marie, 285 Lincoln PI., B ' klyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-4386. (4) Fluth, Erna, 605 W. Ill St., N. Y. C. University 4-2095. (4) Focht, Betty, 5 Fifth St., Weehawken, N. J. Palisade 6- 5976. (3) Fogelsong, Suzanne, 14 W. 69 St., N. Y. C. Susquehanna 7- 9624. (Sp) Folger, Julia Ann, Hewitt, 2017 Shenandoah, Toledo, Ohio. (3) Folks, Muriel, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Yorktown 227. (4) Folsom, Angela, Hewitt, Hudson River St. Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (4) Foltz, Ruth Helen, 134 W. 93 St., N. Y. C. Riverside 9-1333. (4) Fortune, Betty, Brooks, Lafayette, Georgia. (3) Foulke, Adrienne, 356 E. 57 St., N. Y. C. 118 Fulton St., Strasburg, Pa. (2) Fowler, Angela Katherine, Katonah, N. Y. Katonah 355. (1) Frankfurter, Ruth Louise, 425 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. (3) Franz, Carol, 155 Foxall St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Evergreen 2,4426. (1) Freundenheim, Alene Ella, 304 W. 75th St., N. Y. C. Susquehanna 7-0768. (1) Freund, Madeleine Marie, 313 E. 55 St., N. Y. C. 122 W. Main St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (2) Freybourg, Ruth, 84 Parkway East, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 2544. (Sp) Frick, Adelaide, Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Roslyn 60. (Sp) Frick, Bertha, 604 W. 115 St., N. Y. C. Cathedral 8-0412. (2) Friedman, Edythe, 685 West End Ave., N. Y. C. River- side 9-8423. (1) Friend, Constance, 160 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Schuyler 4-7198. (3) FroSt, Carolyn, 301 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 6704. (1) Frykman, Violet, 567 74 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. (2) Fuerth, Edna, 1715 Grand Ave., N. Y. C. Foundation 8- 6615. (4) Fujino, Muriel, 2 75 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Shore Road 8-9237. (3) Furman, Ann, Hewitt, 945 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. G ( 1 ) Gabriel, Margaret Mary, 409 17 St., West New York, N. J. (3) Galenson, Eleanor, 315 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Academy 2-4640. (2) Gantt, Nancy, Scarswold Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2700. (Unc) Garred, Mrs. Louisa, Butler Hall, 1325 Quanier St., Charleston, W. Va. (2) GaStmeyer, Liselotte Martha, 44 Fulton St., Weehawken, N. J. Palisade 6-7846. (4) Gaudy, Edythe, 73 West 183 St., N. Y. C. (2) Geddes, Joan, Hewitt, 161 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J. (2) Gildersleeve, Katherine, 29 Whig Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 113. (2) Gill, Marion, Hewitt, 56 Pollack Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (4) Gillmore, Geraldine, 234 Vanderbilt Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. NE 8-1237. R. R. 4, Webster City, Iowa. (2) Ginsburg, Alice, Hewitt, 65 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. (1) Girardi, Ruth Dorothy, 150 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. University 4-8863. (1) Glaston, Elaine, 207 W. 106 St., N. Y. C. AC 2-4788. (4) Glenn, Anne, Brooks, 1045 Everett St., Louisville, Ky. 164 TEACHERS COLLEGE DINING HALLS Dodge Hall— 516 W. 1 21st Street— Street Floor HOURS FOR SERVICE IN CAFETERIA Breakfast 7:00- 9:00 Coffee and Rolls 9:00 - I 1 :00 Luncheon I 1 :00 - 2.00 Afternoon Tea 3:30- 5:00 Dinner 5:15- 7:15 SUNDAYS Dinner 12:15- 2:00 Supper 5:15-7:15 SPECIAL MENUS Breakfast 15c and 22c Luncheon 30c and 35c Dinner 50c and 65c Supper 35c SERVICE DINING ROOM The Service Dining Room is open for Breakfast, Luncheon, 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 SERVICE UNiversity 4-4444 QUALITY TILSON ' S DRUG STORE, Inc. 2959 BROADWAY corner 116th STREET Druggists and Chemists ARTICLES AND CANDY :r AT ALL HOURS UNCH AT OUR FOUNTAIN I II I It I M AUB SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 2770 Bro adway at 107th Street New York City Training for the Modern Secretary Summer Courses Students Admitted at Any Time Booklet on Request ACademy 2-0530 Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church (University Parish for Catholics) WEST 121st STREET Just East of Broadway SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12:30 (The 11 o ' clock service is especially for faculty and students) WEEK DAY MASSES: 6:30, 7:15 and 8 Page 165 (3) Glotzer, Leonore, 482 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. BI 5-5493. (1) Gluck, Carol, 18 W. 88 St., N. Y. C. SC 4-2801. (3) Glushak, Alida, 271 Central Park West, N. Y. C. SC 4-6675. (2) Glynn, Mary Elizabeth, 150 Hendrickson Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. (4) Goble, Margaret, Hewitt, 19 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (2) Goddard, Anna Louise, 955 Park Ave., N. Y. C. BU 8- 9165. (3) Goettel, Gertrude, 293 Byram Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Port Chester 1834. (2) Goldberg, Margaret, Hewitt, 1027 Greene St., Augufta, Ga. (4) Goldberger, Eleanor, 2562 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. (4) Goldenweiser, Alice, 255 W. 95 St., N. Y. C, c o Fried- man. SC 4-0726. (2) Goldman, Doris, Hewitt, 28 Shell St., Milford, Conn. (1) Goldstein, Jean, Hewitt, 917 Avenue P, B ' klyn, N. Y. (3) Goldstein, Stella, 2188 University Ave., N. Y. C. RA 9- 8043. (Unc) Goldston, Shirley, 272 W. 9Cth St., N. Y. C. SC 4-4243. (3) Goltz, Elaine, Hewitt, Route 1, Berlin, Md. (Sp) Goodenow, Dorothy Louise, 620 W. 116 St., N. Y. C. 129 S. Main St., Muncy, Pa. (1) Goodier, Jacqueline, 521 W. 112 St., N. Y. C. (4) Goodman, Adele, 316 Montgomery St., B ' klyn, N. Y. IN 2-2348. (4) Goodman, Florence, Hewitt, 221 Linden Blvd., B ' klyn, N. Y. (4) Goodson, Mary, Brooks, 1575 Grant St., Denver, Colo. (1) Gottlieb, Mildred, 1865 University Ave., N. Y. C. LU 7-0584. (2) Gottscho, Doris, 19 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Jam. 6-2795. (4) Gould, May, Park Central Hotel, N. Y. C. CI 7-8000. (2) Gould, Ruth, 214 Blvd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars. 68J. (3) Graff, Gertrude, 84 Woodlane, Woodmere, N. Y. Cedar- hurst 3114. (3) Graham, Barbara Jean, 117 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 2429J. (3) Grant, Betty, 25 Waldron Ave., Summit, N. J. Summit 6- 2206. (1) Gray, Joann, 50 Central Park Weft, N. Y. C. SU 7-0349. (4) Green, Gerarda, 4203 195 St., Flushing, N. Y. Flus. 7- 2706. (4) Green, Martha, 400 W. 118 St., N. Y. C. UN 4-1891. (4) Greenbaum, Marian, 961 E. 18 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. NA 8- 3764. (1) Grushlaw, Barbara, 271 Central Park West, N. Y. C. SC 4-1648. (3) Guizot, Eletfra, 55 Tiemann PL, N. Y. C. UN 4-9031. (2) Gurdin, Naomi, Hewitt, Woodbridge, N. Y. H (2) Haag, Frances, Hewitt, 280 Onderdonk Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. (2) Haas, Marjorie, 875 West End Ave., N. Y. C. AC 2-0261. (3) Hadley, Phyllis, 1078 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. BU 8-7870. (1) Hagan, Mary Frances, 89 87 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. AT 5-7283. (1) Hageman, Shirley, 244 Oakwood Ave., Bogota, N. J. Hackensack 2-3076J. (4) Hagerman, Jamie, Hewitt, Ashton, Md. (2) Hagland, Adele, 821 59 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. WI 6-5232. (2) Hagopian, Florence, 547 W. 142 St., N. Y. C. (4) Haimes, Theresa, 610 W. 110 St., N. Y. C. AC 2-4305. (1) Hall, Delight, Hewitt, East Haddam, Conn. (4) Hall, Elizabeth, 446 Ocean Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. BU 2,3043. (2) Hall, Marian, 147 Fenimore St., B ' klyn, N. Y. DE 3-5510. (1) Haller, Annalouise, Hewitt, 25 New Haven Ave., Milford, Conn. (4) Haller, Dorothy, Hewitt, 211 Egmont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Halper, Vera, 11 Cooley PL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak- wood 4771. (3) Hand, Katharine, 101-23 1.31 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Clev. 3-4613. (2) Hansen, Adele, Sussex Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 1675. (2) Hardy, Helen, 146 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 6040. (1) Harlin, Harriet Emily, 413 18 St., Weft New York, N. J. (1) Harris, Jane, Hewitt, 214 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Hghts., N. J. (3) Harris, Janet, Hewitt, Stamford, N. Y. (2) Harris, Louise, Hewitt, 149 Hartley St., Portland, Me. (2) Harris, Ruth, 157 West Third St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 3722W. (3) Harris, Tillie, Brooks, 4 14 Locust St., Johnstown, Pa. (3) Harrison, Mary, Brooks, Oxford, N. Y. (1) Hart, Barbara Ruth, Brooks, U. S. Marine Hospital, Key West, Fla. (2) Hartman, Helen, 521 W. 112 St., N. Y. C. UN 4-5861. Houghton, N. Y. (1) Harwich, Marjorie, 1221 Hoe Ave., N. Y. C. IN 9-1496. (4) Haschek, Elaine, 230 E. 71 St., N. Y. C. BU 8-9753. (3) Haupt, Morita-Leah, 17 36 E. 18 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. ES 5-9090. (3) Haverly, Charlotte, 130 W. 91 St., N. Y. C. SC 4-1428. (4) Hayes, Elizabeth, 62 88 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. SH 5-1613. (3) Hayes, Jacqueline, 23 Millington St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 2661J. (1) Hayes, Mary Beatrice, 60 Tiffany Blvd., Newark, N. J. ( 1 ) Hayes, Virginia Ellen, 644 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. Union 7-9450. (1) Haynes, Mary Ada, Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. (3) Healy, Marie, 6215 Spencer Ave., N. Y. C. KI 6-1619. (4) Heavey, Kathryn, Hewitt, 238 Smith Ave., Kingston, N. Y. (1) Heide, Eleanor Marie, Indian Rd., Fieldston, N. Y. C. KI 6-2035. (1) Heineman, Harriet Pearl, 55 Stuyvesant Plaza, Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Oakwood, 0991. (1) Hellman, Marion, 49 Merral Rd., Far Rockaway, N. Y. F.R. 7-1338. (2) Henderson, Frances, 216 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pelham 3005W. (3) Henderson, Mary, 216 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pel- ham 3005W. (3) Hendrick, Nancy, Hewitt, 2937 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. (2) Henley, Jean, 333 W. 56 St., N. Y. C. CI 7-6651. (2) Henrich, Jeanne Lucille, Sunrise Hgts., Sayville, N. Y. (2) Herkimer, Jessie, 255 W. 84 St., N. Y. C. TR 7-2027. (4) Hershfield, Helen, Hewitt, 8559 151 St., Jamaica, N. Y. (3) Herzftein, Muriel, 325 E. 17 St., N. Y. C. ST 9-3747. (1) Heus, Irene, 2054 Hoyt Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. Fort Lee 8-0176. (1) Heuser, Mary Laura, 526 W. 150 St., N. Y. C. AU 3-2698. Page 166 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc School and College Photography ♦ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE 1936 MORTARBOARD 160 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. Page 167 (1) Hicks, Marjory Rose, 127 W. 96 St., N. Y. C. RI 9-0264. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Mich. (2) Higgs, Frances, 102 Hudson Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 1704. (2) Hill, Alice, Hewitt, 105 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery, Ala. (1) Hillebrand, Eleanore, 2712 Avenue M, B ' klyn, N. Y. NA 8-0484. (1) Hirsch, Helen, 467 Central Park West, N. Y. C. CL 2-1983. (Sp) Hirsch, Mrs. Isabel, 286 Beech Spring Rd., South Orange, N. J. So. Orange 2-5094. (3) Hirsh, Diana, 1193 Lincoln PI., B ' klyn, N. Y. DE 2-8696. (3) Hoagland, Florence, 235 85 St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Sh. Rd. 8-3578. (2) Hobson, Gladys Muriel, 707 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 5975. (3) Hodupp, Audrey, 860 W. 181 St., N. Y. C. WA 3-0182. (3) Hoerler, Alice, 25 Home PI., Bergenfield, N. J. Dumont 4-0702. (2) Hofelich, Marie, 81 Seaman Ave., N. Y. C. Church St., Statington, Pa. (3) Hoffman, Marguerite, 440 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. MO 2-0985. (4) Hofman, Elizabeth, 208 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (2) Holder, Adeline, 17 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 48W. (2) Hollander, Emma Katherine, 4245 77 St., Elmhurst N. Y. Havemeyer 4-2517. (1) Holmsen, Clara, 311 38 St., Union City, N. J. Union 7-005 5 J. (3) Holslen, Henriette Marie, 2292 Bronx Park East, N. Y. C. OL 2-5308. (1) Holtzman, Edra Lillian, 1692 Grand Ave., N. Y. C. 135 Battle Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (3) Holzinger, Griselda, 1063 Seneca Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Hoover, Margaret, 100 Stuyvesant PL, S. I., N. Y. Gib. 7-2884W. (4) Hopkins, Rebecca, Hewitt, Nuttall, Virginia. (4) Hopwood, Violet, Hewitt, 32 Wildwood Dr., Kennil- worth, Great Neck, N. Y. (3) Horine, Helen Louise, 43 Ethelbert PL, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-2942J. (3) Horsburgh, Katharine, Hewitt, 291 EaSt Main St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (1) Horton, Georgia, 107 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3683. (1) Houghtaling, Charlotte, Brooks, Irving Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. (2) Houghton, Stella, 555 Ocean Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. BU 2-7744. (2) Howald, Veronica, Brooks, Narrowsburgh, N. Y. (3) Howe, Suzanne, 85 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 2540. (2) Howland, Margaret, Hewitt, So. VeStal Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. (3) Hoyt, Margaret, 1120 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. AT 9-8717. (1) Hunt, Barbara, 411 W. 114 St., N. Y. C. UN 4-4089- (2) Hunt, Deborah, 411 W. 114 St., N. Y. C. UN 4-4089- (Unc) Hutchinson, Marjorie, 76 Scenic Dr., Hastings-on-Hud- son, N. Y. Hast. 869. (4) Hutchison, Muriel, 444 Central Park WeSt, N. Y. C. AC 2-1221. I (4) Imholz, Alice, 3344 170th St., Flushing, N. Y. IV 2-5890. (4) Inghram, Florence, 521 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. UN 4- 9426. (1) Inscho, Ruth Elaine, 510 W. 112th St., N. Y. C. CA 8-5541. (1) Irvine, Alison, Hewitt Hall. (2) Ives, Helen, 123 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Ma- maroneck 3159J. (2) Ives, Sarah, Hewitt, 105 St. Wooster St., Danbury, Conn. J (4) Jacobson, Ellen, 37 E. 64th St., N. Y. C. RE 4-2995. (4) Jacobson, Jean, 3 Murchison PL, White Plains, N. Y. W. P. 83. (1) Jacoby, Mary, 299 Park Ave., N. Y. C. WI 2-4100. (4) Jaeger, Janet, 243 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak- wood 5509. (4) Jaffe, Eleanor, 3 Darwood PL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (Sp) Jagocki, Mrs. Gertrude, 72 Barrow St., N. Y. C. Wal 5- 8696. (2) Jameson, Margaret, 37 S. Portland Ave., Bklyn., N. Y. Nevins 8-3469. (1) Jassey, Margaret, 600 W. 115th St., N. Y. C. (T) Jefferson, Helen, Hewitt, 1000 Glendon Ave., Easlon, Pa. (1) Jehle, Vivian, 3920 Glenwood Rd., B ' klyn, N. Y. Mans- field 6-3455. (Unc) Jendrassik, Barbara, Hewitt, 44 Somloi, Vt., Budapest, Hungary. (2) Jernigan, Rhoda, 375 Park Ave., N. Y. C. WI 2-0848. (1) Johannessen, KirSten, Hewitt, 20 Franklin Rd., W. En- glewood, N. J. (1) Johns, Louise, 39-56 48th St., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. ST 4-1055. (1) Johnson, Margaret, 9 Fourth St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck 3705. (1) Johnson, Marietta, 149-06 85th Dr., Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica 6-6474. (3) JohnSton, Anne M., Brooks, 846 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. (1) JohnSton, Rosalind, 59 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 82 1M. (1) Jones, Edna Mae, 42 Boone St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon- kers 8095. (3) Jones, Elizabeth Rusk, 171 W. 12th St., N. Y. C. Tomp- kins Sq. 6-4077. (2) Jones, Harriet, Hewitt, 33 Carpenter Lane Philadelphia, Pa. (3) Jones, Ruth, 143-18 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Flush. 9-2862. (1) Jordan, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 6357 Germantown Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. (4) Joveshof, Aline, Hewitt, 52 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. K (3) Kagan, Zara, 50 Central Park South, N. Y. C. WI 2-5800. (Unc) Kallevig, Elisabeth, Hewitt, Mogens Thorsensgt I, Oslo, Norway. (4) Kane, Edith, 505 WeSt End Ave., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-0533. (4) Kanze, Edna, 48 Polmer Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 740. (3) Kazon, Blanche, Hewitt, 139 Church St., Rutland, Vt. (2) Kelcec, Louise, Hewitt, 15 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Page 16S g ive that farty at Turn You can entertain at Pierre ' s on any scale, large or small; . . . for any occasion, private or public; . . . at any hour, luncheon, tea, dinner or supper; . . . with any program, dancing, theatricals, musicals or cards; . . . and in any setting, The Grand Ballroom, Private Dining Rooms, or The Neptune Room . . . with implicit confidence in the social acumen of Hotel Pierre. cHotel Pi ' cxic FIFTH AVE. AT SIXTY-FIRST ST., NEW YORK REgent 4-5900 Edward H. Crandai.l President CAPS and GOWNS Official Academic dress, are Commencement necessities. THE BOOKSTORE is local headquarters for Caps and Gowns, as well as for Books and Supplies. Try The Bookstore First COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ournansm Build ing he Sn y rais in ' cf s m the 19)6 Moptarb o a vd made 5 JohnT). CojneCoJnc. Tfioto - dngrr avers 1 50 West 52nd Sk Wewy vk c.y tfelephon a Columbus -5 -1956 7 3 169 (Sp) Kelleher, Sister Mary Theodore, St. Mary ' s Convent, Greenwich, Conn. (3) von Kellenbach, Maria, 120 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu. 4-3692. (3) Keller, Elizabeth, 430 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. (1) Kelley, Jeanne Oliver, 133 E. 58th St., N. Y. C. Eldo- rado 5-7518. (2) Kelley, Mary Louise, 4439 Ketcham PI., Elmhurst, N. Y. Havemeyer 9-3003. (2) Kellner, Margaret, 112 E. 17th St., N. Y. C. Gr 5-9354. (4) Kelly, Isabelle, Hewitt, 211 Harvard Ave., Boston, Mass. (4) Kelly, Ruth, 37-57 85th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Hav. 9-4754. (3) Kemp, Helen, 664 W. 179th St., N. Y. C. Billings 5-6468. (1) Kennedy, Harriet, Hewitt, 15 Colonial Circle, Buffalo. N. Y. (2) Kennedy, Mildred Adelaide, 83 Magnolia Ave., Arlington. N. J. Kearny 2-4339M. (3) Kiesler, Joan, 200 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. Su 7-3952. (4) Kimont, Marjorie, Hewitt, 246 Broadway, Fort Edward, N. Y. (1) King, Agnes, Hewitt, Douglas Park, Bradford, R. I. (4) King, Dorothy, Hewitt, 2101 Carlton Ave., Far Rock- away, L. I., N. Y. (3) King, Florence, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Irvington 1319. (4) Kissane, Margaret, Montauk Ave. 2nd St., Bayside N. Y. Bay. 9-6492. (1) Kleeman, Elizabeth, 600 W. 11 6th St., N. Y. C. (1) Kleeman, Frances, 600 W. 116th St., N. Y. C. (3) Klein, Beatrice, 35 Tennis Court, B ' klyn, N. Y. Buck- minster 4-8115. (3) Klein, Rhoda, 25 Overlook Terr., Yonke.s, N. Y. Yonkers 9944. (2) Kleiner, Ruth, 196 Rutland Rd., B ' klyn, N. Y. IN 2-1080. (Line) Kline, Helen, 29 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Klinkenberg, Ethel, 682 Halsey St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Had- dingway 3-4954. (4) Kluge, Mary Elisabeth, 530 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-4857. (Unc) Knapp. Mrs. Elizabeth, 1225 Park Ave., N. Y. C. AT 9-8445. (1) Knapp, Helen Louise, 427 W. 117th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-4211. R. F. D. 1, Afton, N. Y. (1) Kneeland, Catharine, 118-17 St. Anne ' s Ave., Kew Gar- dens, N. Y. Richm. Hill 2-4888. (3) Knobloch, Hilda, Hewitt. 208 W. Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y. (2) Knollmeyer, Elaine, 435 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4- 6262. 59 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. (1) Koefter, Elizabeth, 3450-80th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. HA 4-7213. (4) Kolbitz, Nannette, 510 W. 170th St., N. Y. C. Billings 5- 1799. (1) Kondo, Iku, 126 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurft, N. J. Rutherford 2-1560J. (4) Korn, Bertha, 531 Beach 66th St., Arverne, N. Y. Belle- Harbor 5-5318. (2) Kornblith, Miriam, Hewitt, 82 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Kowalski, Eftelle, 88-27 146th St., Jamacia, N. Y. Jamaica 6-2453. (2) Krajewski, Yolanda, Brooks, 61 Washington, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Page (1) Krbecek, Alice, 219 Eaft 72nd St., N. Y. C. Rhin 4-3554, (3) Kreeger, Gladys Shirley, 365 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. End. 2-4341. (4) Kreeger, Mildred Zelda, 580 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. Sch. 4-1911. (2) Krinsky, Florence, 313 Crown St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Slo. 6-6341. (2) Kryske, Grace, 220 Laurence St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak wood 6115. (2) Kuhlman, Marguerite, 50 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 313. (1) Kutschera, Marguerite, 7617 6th Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Shore Road 8-8255. L (2) Lacey, Irene, 226 Laurence St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak wood 4253. (4) Ladue, Mary, 2 Oval Court, Bronxville, N. Y. (1) Lake, Barbara, 2778 University Ave., N. Y. C. Halifax 5-0600. (1) Lake, Janet, Brooks, 15 Connecticut Ave., Danbury, Conn ( 1 ) Landesman, Ruth, 885 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. AC 2-8988. ( 1 ) Lange, Helen, Brooks, Bergenfield, N. J. (2) La Pointe, Ethel Louise, 547 Weft 123rd St., N. Y. C. CA 8-6060. 34 Oak St., Dalton, Mass. (3) Lautz, Helen, Hewitt, 1104 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. (1) Lawlor, Mary Elizabeth, 726 Halsey St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Fox 9-1309. (2) Leckie, Agnes, Brooks, 542 Weft 112th St., N. Y. C. (2) Le Count, Virginia, 4041 68th St., Woodside, N. Y. Newtown 9-8850. (3) Leddy, Gertrude, 91 Whitney Ave., Elmhurft, L. I., N. Y. Hav. 4-0041. (2) Leffler, Aurelia, 3444 Knox Place, N. Y. C. Olinville 2-1036. (2) Lefren, Toini, 355 Pleasant Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Cliffside 6-1022. (4) Legg, Mary Gray, Hewitt, Main St., Port Ewen, N. Y. (2) Lehrer, Gertrude, 134 Dahill Road, B ' klyn, N. Y. Wind- sor 6-2503. (1) Lenert, Judith, 101 Weft 80th St., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-3678. (4) Leis, Marie, Brooks, 5 B ' dale Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. (3) Leong, Rosemary, 3 Chryftie St., N. Y. C. (3) Leopold, Florence, 23 Dobbs Terr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2340. (2) Levi, Helen, 895 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Rhinelander 4- 2065. (3) Levine, Hazel Gloria, 320 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-5791. (4) Levine, Sylvia, 1215 Neilson Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-7451. (3) Levitt, Sylvia, Hewitt, 184 Main St., Hackettftown, N. J. (4) Levy, Elizabeth Ann, 32 Eaft 64th St., N. Y. C. Regent 4-2218. (1) Levy, Sibyl, 1120 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Atwater 9-8956. (3) Lewis, Barbara, 1010 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Bu 8-0082. (2) Lewis, Ethel Lillian, 423 Weft 118th St., N. Y. C. UN 4-3761. (2) Lewis, Ruth, 125 Washington St., Eaft Orange, N. ). Orange 5-7416. (1) Lichtenberg, Evelyn. 905 West End Ave., N. Y. C. AC 2-5986. Gantley ' s Food Shoppe Inc. 2907 Broadway, near I 14th Street Gantley ' s offer Barnard students an innovation in food cooked daily in its own kitchen. AFTERNOON TEA 3 to 5 Telephone UNiversi+y 4-9515 COLUMBIA CONFECTIONERS LUNCHEONETTE, INC. 2951 BROADWAY ♦ Breakfast from 8 A. M. On Hot Dinner Special Daily 50 Cents Telephone UNniversity 4-1544 D. V. BAZINET, Inc. 1226 Amsterdam Avenue New York City Dry Goods and Novelties Distinctive BARNARD Stationery at SCHILLER ' S BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND DRUGS visit our showrooms EIMER AMEND Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Streets New York City A Friend of Barnard 2957 Broadway at 11 6th Street Page 171 (2) Limedorfer, Eugenia, Hewitt, R. D. 3, Lakewood, N. J. (1) Lindhard, Elsa, Hewitt, 23 Waldorf Ct., B ' klyn, N. Y. (4) Lipari, Yolanda, 3151 103rd St., Corona, N. Y. Have- meyer 4-0306. (1) Livingston, Alida, 1075 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Atwater 9-3892. (4) Lober, Gertrude, Brooks, 205 CaStle Point Terrace, Ho- boken, N. J. (3) LoewenStein, Regina, 213 Clerk St., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-6434. (1) Logan, Marguerite, 114 EaSt 90th St., N. Y. C. Sa 2-5457. (3) London, Rita, 1185 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Sacramento 2- 5120. (3) Lotz, Adra, Hewitt, 24 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. (3) Lourie, Nora, 321 EaSt 167th St., N. Y. C. Jerome 7-1200. (2) Loveman, Hilda, 24 WeSt 76th St., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-4244. 407 E. 5th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. (1) Loveman, Jean, 50 EaSt 72nd St., N. Y. C. Rhinelander 4-8228. S. B ' way, Tarrytown, N. Y. (4) Lulince, Betty, 941 Washington Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Bu 2-5729. ( 1 ) Lutton, Doris, 3449 79th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Mc (2) McCaleb, Laura, Hewitt, 367 South Island, Rocky River, Ohio. (1) McCann, Barbara, 111-31 Devon Place, ForeSt Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-8076. (1) McClenen, Dorothy, Brooks, 310 WeSt 5th Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. (Sp) McClintock, Eleanore, c o Fiduciary TruSt Co., 1 Wall St., N. Y. C. (Sp) McClintock, Mary, Butler Hall, 12 Kilsyth Rd., Brook- line, Mass. (2) McCIure, Harriet, 103 EaSt 75th St., N. Y. C. Butter- field 8-6653. (1) McDowell, Martha, Brooks, 243 Maple Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. (3) McElrath, Florence, 25 HillcreSt Rd., Madison, N. J. Madison 6-0696. (1) McElveney, Ruth, 2690 Briggs Ave., N. Y. C. Sed. 3-1891. (2) McEvoy, Barbara, 57 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (1) McGleughlin, Jean, 16 Burbury Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 3137. (3) McGlinchy, Kathleen, 5202 44th St., Laurel Hill, L. I., N. Y. Ironsides 6-8103. (2) McGregor, Josephine, 1222 Rogers Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. (1) McKenna, Constance, 113 9th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. G. C. 923. (2) McKenzie, Elsbeth, 515 N. B ' way, Yonkers, N. Y. Nep- perhan 5065. (4) McKinnon, Gertrude, Hewitt, 1249 Weft 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. (3) McLaren, Anne, Hewitt, 316 N. Fullerton Ave., Mont- clair, N. J. (4) McLarney, Catherine, 65 Kernochan Ave., HempStead, N. Y. HempStead 3053. (1) McMenamin, Elisabeth, 41 Convent Ave., N. Y. C. 725 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. (1) McNulty, Juliet Agnes, 304 Beach 142nd St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Belle Harbor 5-0247. M (2) MacColl, Grace, 1322 Ave. I, B ' klyn, N. Y. Navarre 8-3297. (2) MacDonald, Mary, 343 WeSt Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N. J. (1) MacEachern, Virginia, 6942 Harrow St., ForeSt Hills, N. Y. (2) Maclver, Betty, 420 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Cath 8- 2207. (2) Macksoud, Adrienne, 118 Linden St., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-0745. (3) MacLean, Ruth, Hewitt, 201 Sea Girt Ave., Far Rocka- way, N. Y. (3) MacManus, Patricia, 1105 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Atwater 9- 7249. (4) MacNaughton, Mary Kate, 34 Gramatan Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 9343J. (1) Magargal, Marian, Hewitt, Spring House, Pa. (3) Magnanti, Bettina, 511 WeSt 113th St., N. Y. C. Mo. 2- 8439. (3) Maher, Margaret, Brooks, 168 Main St., Ossining, N. Y. (3) Maier, Elizabeth, Brooks, Jerusalem Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. (2) Malley, Elsie Louise, 128 Hudson Ave., HaverStraw, N. Y. HaverStraw 2010. (2) Malone, Isabel, Brooks, 24 Levan, Kingston, N. Y. (3) Malone, Virginia Helen, 1219 Bergen St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Lafayette 3-2627. (2) Maloney, Catherine, 11 Ludlow St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2305. (3) Mandel, Elizabeth, 302 WeSt 86th St., N. Y. C. Sus- quehanna 7-3909. (3) Mandle, Elaine, 251 WeSt 92nd St., N. Y. C. SC. 4-5662. (3) Manley, Mary Elizabeth, 20 Northern Ave., N. Y. C. BL 5-9121. (2) Mansfield, Ruth, 256 Jesamine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3549-W. (3) Marchand, Anne Edna, 33-16 81St St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-2917. (Unc) Marcus, Hennie, 609 W ( . 137th St., N. Y. C. Audubon 3- 1187. (3) Marks, Jean, 215 WeSt 92nd St., N. Y. C. Schuyler 4-6815. (Sp) Marsh, Mrs. Mildred, 61 W. 9th St., N. Y. C. ST 9-7279. (1) Marshall, Charlotte, 42 Orchard St., Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk 2584. (1) Martin, Belle Gertrude, Brooks, 257 Pontiac Ave., Au- burn, R. I. (2) Martin, Eleanor, 108 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 6238M. (1) Martin, Muriel Ruth, 69 Mt. Hope B ' lvd., HaStings-on- Hudson, N. Y. (1) Martinson, Jane, Hewitt, 429 N. Ave., 54, Los Angeles, Calif. (1) Massam, Doris, 389 E. 153rd St., N. Y. C. 158 Central Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. (4) Masseck, Ruth, Brooks, 38 St. Paul ' s PL, B ' klyn, N. Y. BU 2-0592. (4) Mathews, Grace, 419 WeSt 119th St., N. Y. C. 311 N. Hyde Park Ave., Scranton, Pa. (Sp) Mattison, Florence, 118 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Montclair 2-3760. (2) Mautner, Dorothy, 412 WeSt End Ave., N. Y. C. Sus- quehanna 7-0959. (3) May, Helen, Brooks, 48 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N.J. (4) Mayer, Marjorie, 300 Central Park WeSt, N. Y. C. Schuy- ler 4-0732. (3) Maynard, Audrey, 435 EaSt 52nd St., N. Y. C. Eldorado 5-7995. (4) Mead, Marguerite, Hewitt, 4 Fairview Ave., St. Cloud, WeSt Orange, N. J. (Sp) Meader, Marianne, Hotel Ansonia, N. Y. C. SU 7-3300. Page 172 ■ ISLJULSUULajULSULSLJLSLSL fi g This 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 are the recent All- American Awards given annuals printed by us for West Point and Cornell. • These highest of all awards were 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. 3 • If you are interested in making your annual a finer publication, communicate with us. THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION 137-139 East 25th Street • New York City Page 17) (2) Meiselbach, Lillian, 82 Mount Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Freeport 2568W. (Sp) Mellon, Mary, 1030 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. Butter- field 8-7053. (3) Meloon, Helen, Brooks, 14 Cushing Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. (4) Melvin, Dorothea, Hewitt, 33 Stone St., Danbury, Conn. (4) Menuez, Mrs. Caroline, 520 West 124th St., N. Y. C. University 4-7267. (3) Mern, Helen Jane, 8125 Sixth Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. At- lantic 5-3129. ( 1 ) Merrow, Alice, 420 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Messe, Ruth, 53 Merrall Rd., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Fai Rockaway 7-0552. (3) Metzger, Lenore, 83-19 Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 7-1251. (4) Meurlin, Marion, 73 Cambridge PL, B ' klyn, N. Y. Pros. 9-4296. (3) Meyer, Barbara, 40 Suburban Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pelham 2995. (1) Meyer, Frances Elizabeth, Hewitt, 128th St., Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. (1) Meyer, Helen Muriel, 121 Quentin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Richmond Hill 2-3654. (1) Meyer, Sara Maxine, 250 Underhill Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Sterling 3-3161. (3) Michael, Vera, 19 Guard St., Manhattan Beach, N. Y. Le 2-4676. (2) Miesse, Dorothy Jean, 1809 Beverly Road, B ' klyn, N. Y. Bu 4-1913. (1) Miles, Laura, 46 Wootton Rd„ Essex Fells, N. J. Cald- well 6-1812. (1) Miller, Elizabeth, 501 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-6670. (2) Millett, Jean, 209 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 293. (1) Milman, Doris, 126 Westminster Rd., B ' klyn, N. Y. Buck- minster 2-6472. (Sp) Minton, Mrs. Lucy, 21 E. 87th St., N. Y. C. At. 9-4826. (2) Mintz, Molly, 31 West 110th St., N. Y. C. Monument 2-4470. 512 West 3d St., Plainfield, N. J. (2) Mitchell, Janet, 606 West 116th St., N. Y. C. Un 4-3665. (4) Mitchell, Ruth Mary, 195 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Un 4-0459. (4) Mixter, Margaret, 35 East 76th St., N. Y. C. Rhin. 4-1600. (1) Moeller, Esther Louise, 8 Allport Place, New Hartford, N. Y. (4) Monaghan, Natalie, 3312 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. In- dependence 3-4349. (Sp) Monroe, Nancy, Brooks, 1631 Maine, Quincy, Illinois. (4) Montgomery, Katherine, 790 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4-8785. (1) Morrissey, Lorraine, 214 Audubon Ave., N. Y. C. Wads- worth 3-7435. (4) Mould, Lillian, Hewitt, Locust Valley, N. Y. (4) Muller, Minna, 10736 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Virginia 3-5027. (3) Mulligan, Kathleen, 311 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. HU 2-4697. (2) Munsell, Claudia, 596 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. 16 Harbor View Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. (1) Murphy, Adelaide Edith, 776 East 34th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Ma. 6-7203. (3) Murphy, Kathleen, 72 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Murphy, Margaret Mary, 150 East 116th St., N. Y. C. Lehigh 4-2668. (4) Murphy, Sophia, Hewitt, 776 East 34th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. (1) Murray, Claire, Hewitt, 3004 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. (4) Muvaffak, Suzan, Hewitt, Bebek, Istanbul, Turkey. (4) Myer, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 8 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I. N (4) Natanson, Marjorie, 378 West End Ave., N. Y. C. End. 2-8481. (3) Neale, Vivian, Harrison Ave., New Canaan, Conn. New Cana an 233-5. (3) Neary, Gertrude, 38 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Webster 4-9839. (3) Needle, Hannah, 135 Eastern Parkway, B ' klyn, N. Y. Nev. 8-1422. (4) Neff, Florence, 191-20 Foothill Ave., Hollis, N. Y. (Unc) Newham, Florence, 137 West 69th St., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-5345. (3) Nicholl, Helen, Hewitt, 662 S. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Nickerson, Doris, 101 West 72nd St., N. Y. C. Trafal- gar 7-2851. (3) Nicoll, Mildred, 149 East 78th St., N. Y. C. Butterfield 8-1718. (2) Niece, Catharine, Hewitt, 41 Fourth St., Frenchtown, N.J. (2) Noble, Lucy, Hewitt, Ridgewood Rd., Princeton, N. J. (1) Noethen, Merle Josephine, 2788 Morris Ave., N. Y. C. Sedgewick 3-5315. (Sp) Noffsinger, Helen Elizabeth, Hewitt, 406 4th Ave., East Kalishpell, Mont. (4) Nolan, Dorothy Marie, 75 Linden St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 8771. (2) Nosenzo, Louise, Hewitt, 1980 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. (Unc) Nussbaum, Marianne, 310 West 103rd St., N. Y. C. Clarkson 2-1700. (1) Nylund, Valma, 430 East 138 St., N. Y. C. O (1) O ' Meara, Eileen, 3952 47th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Stillwell 4-5688. (2) Offenberg, Belva, 123 E. 91st St., N. Y. C. Atwater 9-9143. ( 1 ) Oliver, Elma, Hewitt, Troy Hills, Boonton, N. J. Boon- ton 8-1537. (3) Olsen, Marie, Hewitt, 313 Schuylkill Ave., Tamoqua, Pa. (3) Olsen, Ruth, 911 Lafayette Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Fo 9-1072. (3) Olson, Alice, 31-17 Buell St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Ha 4-2191. (3) Ortman, Eleanor, 680 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Riv. 8-0786. (4) Osborn, Marian, Hewitt, Redding Ridge, Conn. (4) Osmun, Marguerite, Brooks, 523 Dorchester Rd., Akron, O. (2) Owens, Catherine, Hewitt, 400 Izard St., Little Rock, Ark. P (3) Packard, Margaret, 1 Ryder Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Os- sining 1987. (4) Pariser, Madeline, 1117 E. 7th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Mid- wood 8-7917. (1) Park, Elizabeth, 303 Fenimore St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Inger- soll 2-1262. (2) Parsons, Betty, Hewitt, 54 Wiltshire St., Bronxville, N. Y. Page 174 (3) Pascal, Doris, 9019 88th Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. Vir- ginia 7-7718. (3) Paterno, Adelaide, 922 76th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-3133. (2) Patterson, Marion, 540 W. 149th St., N. Y. C. Ed. 4-9C91. (1) Pauly, Vivian, Hewitt, 1220 S. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. (4) Paz, Lyda, Hewitt, Judah Rock, Saugatuck, Conn. (2) Pease, Louise, Hewitt, 8 Oakland PL, Summit, N. J. (3) Pecheux, Anne, Hewitt, 47 Beacon St., Newburgh, N. Y. (1) Pellechia, Genevieve, 25 N. 10th St., Newark, N. J. Humbolt 2-2873. (1) Pendola, Catherine, 332 Union St., B ' klyn. N. Y. Cum- berland 6-9616. (Unc) Perera, Mrs. Anna, 49 E. 80th St., N. Y. C. Rh. 4-3696. (2) Perri, Genevieve, 25 W. 7th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) Perrin, Barbara, 21 Howell Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. (3) Peterson, Dorothy, Brooks, 132 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. (3) Pfeffer, Dorothy, A. W. A. Clubhouse, 353 W. 57 St., N. Y. C. Lebanon, 111. (2) Pfeifer, Frances Marie, 58 Bushwick Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Stagg 2-4934. ( 1 ) Philipps, Georgia Myra, 47-07 39th St., Long Island City, N. Y. (2) Pick, Isabelle, 340 W. 87th St., N. Y. C. Sch. 4-3749. (3) Pike, Sarah, Brooks, Mapleshade, R. D. 1, Troy, N. Y. (3) Pointer, Barbara, 421 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-5546. (3) Pond, Frances, 35-33 76th St.. Jackson Hts., N. Y. New- town 9-8499. (4) Portugal, Ruth Minna, 545 W. 111th St., N. Y. C. Cath. 8-1266. (2) Pound, Margaret, c o Arthur Pound, 200 5th Ave., N. Y. C. Gram. 5-2140. (4) Powell, Grace, Hewitt, 93 Walnut Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. (4) Prager, Carolin, 40 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. Su. 7-1050. (1) Pratt, Elizabeth Anne, 501 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-6670. (3) Preas, Sally, Hewitt, Vernal, Utah. (Unc) Preston, Jean, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (3) Prial, Jean, 1075 E. 39th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Midwood 8-0041. (1) Prichard, Elizabeth, 3752 89th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Hav. 9-9017. (2) Puckett, Elisabeth, 108 High St., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0754-J. (3) Pulvermacher, Murial Selma, 334 W. 86th St.. N. Y. C. Endicott 2-2020. (2) Purdy, Ruth Frances, New Canaan, Conn. (2) Puftello, Anna, 12 Grove St., New Canaan, Conn. (4) Pyrns, Muriel, 46 W. 96th St., N. Y. C. Riverside 9-2207. R (4) Raben, Eunice Marie, 920 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Wash. 7-5227. (4) Raden, Alberta, 411 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-1736. (1) Raebeck, Helen, 711 St. Marks Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Dec. 2-6423. (3) Rafferty, Miriam, Bellevue Ave., Rye, N. Y. (1) Raine, Audrey, 528 W. 111th St., N. Y. C. Mullins, S. C. (2) Ranges, Carolyn, 745 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. Oradell 8-1283. (4) Raoul, Marion, Brooks, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (4) Ratti, Philomena, Brooks, 29 Main St., Eatontown, N.J. (2) Ray, Margery, 35 Mclntyre St., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronx- ville 1987. (4) Ray, Wilhelmine, Hewitt, 114 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. (2) Rechlin, Henrietta, 652 Weft 189th St., N. Y. C. Wads- worth 3-6200. (1) Redway, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 82 S. Highland Ave., Os- sining, N. Y. (3) Reed, Elsa Jane, 523 Weft 121ft St., N. Y. C. Cath. 8-2831. Montvale, N. J. (2) Reed, Martha, Bayview Colony, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 999. (2) Reed, Sylvia June, 83 Sunnyside Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 7044. (4) Reidy, Ruth, 6C6 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. 10 Sherid-n St., Worcester, Mass. (1) Reigottie, Elizabeth Ann, l6l 2 Weft Main St., Norwalk Conn. Norwalk 1764J. (1) Reilly, Lillian. Hewitt, -l 1 G ove St., Bridgeport, Conn. (2) Reinhardt, Ursula, Hewitt, 14922 Wisconsin Ave., De- troit, Mich. (4) Relis, Ruth, c o M. Kapilow, 192 E. 164th St., N. Y. C. Ferndale, N. Y. (4) Remer, Georgiana, 622 Weft 14 lft St., N. Y. C. Edge- comb 4-8958. (1) Revellese, Helen, 30 Cowles Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nep. 2579. (3) Ribakove, Florence, 1063 Carroll St., B ' klyn, Ne 8-8378. (1) Rice, Elizabeth 5442 Poft Road, Bronx, N. Y. Halifax 5- 3485. ( 1 ) Rich, Betsey, Hewitt, 97 Ivy Way, Port Washington, N. Y. (2) Richman, Estelle, 451 Kingston Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. SI. 6- 5760. (1) Ridder, Gretchen, 81 Eaft 79th St., N. Y. C. Butte- - field 8-1271. (3) Riddleberger, Lucy, 875 Weft 181ft St., N. Y. C. Wash. Hts. 7-1200. (2) Riecker, Adelaide, Brooks, 5 Grace Court North, Great Neck, N. Y. (1) Riecker, Vera, Brooks, 5 Grace Court North, Great Neck, N. Y. (4) Riera, Julia, 785 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. Riv. 9-1897. (4) Riggin, Roselle, 559 W. 158th St., N. Y. C. Wa 3-4478. (2) Rinker, Catherine, c o Mrs. Ryan, 11 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. C. 1835 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa. (1) Riordan, Enda, 110 Greenwich Ave., Stamford, Conn. Stamford 3-C694. (2) Ritchie, Margaret, Hewitt, Upper Chenango St., Bing- hamton, N. Y. (1) Roberts, Dorothy, 2766 Decatur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. fe 3-9797. (3) Roberts, Mrs. Jane E., 145 Eaft 49th St., N. Y. C. (3) Robertson, Marion, 4016 Locuft St., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. Stillwell 4-8054. (3) Roberston, Rose Ellen, 405 Weft 118th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-7831. (4) Robinson, Dorothy, 158 Cayler St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Ev 9-5307. (4) Robinson, Mane Adelaide, 1722 Melville St., N. Y. C. Weft. 7-9660. (1) Robinson, Ruth Olive, 1722 Melville St., N. Y. C. Weft. 7-9660. (1) Rodgers, Rachel Alberta, 414 W. 120th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-1650. Box 306, Charleroi, Pa. Page 175 (3) Roemer, Helene, 22 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Susque- hanna 7-3562. (1) Rogers, Margaret Elizabeth, 94 Maple Ave., HaStings-on- Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 962. (2) Roggenburg. Alice Edna, 217 Haven Ave., N. Y. C. Wadsworth 3-0948. 42 Oakdale, Great Kills, S. I., N. Y. (1) Rogoff, Phoebe, 258 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Tr 7-6084. (3) Roher, Miriam, 605 WeSt 170th St., N. Y. C. Wadsworth 3- 0723. (2) Rome, Ruth, Brooks, 386 Sigourney, Hartford, Conn. (2) Roohan, Mary Honora, Hewitt, 46 State St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (2) Rose, Cynthia, 435 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Un. 4-6086. (Unc) Rosen, Anne, 35 WeSt 54th St., N. Y. C. Ci. 7-2570. Katonah, N. Y. (1) Roser.baum, Adele, 1331 Central Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. F. R. 7-2131. (3) Rosenberg, Edith, 210 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. River- side 9-3831. (4) Ross, Elisabeth, 70 EaSt 77th St., N. Y. C. Butterfield 8-5258. (3) Ross, Mary Lou, 137 Homewood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 8379M. (1) Rothenberg, Shirol, 456 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Un 4- 0862. (2) Rothenberg, Willemel, 1423 EaSt 34th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Midwood 8-5298. (1) Rothschild, Caryl, 875 WeSt End Ave., N. Y. C. Ac. 2-9067. (2) Rothstein, Cyprienne, 470 WeSt End Ave., N. Y. C. Tr. 7-0062. (1) Rouse, Virginia, 600 WeSt 115th St., N. Y. C. Monu- ment 2-5571. (2) Rowe, Elsie, 530 EaSt 86th St., N. Y. C. (2) Rowe, Teresa, 530 EaSt 86th St., N. Y. C. (3) Rubricius, Jeannette, 212 EaSt 72nd St., N. Y. C. Rhin 4-2686. (1) Rubsam, Pauline, 3721 Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Havemeyer 4-3034. (4) Rubsamen, Adelaide, 99 Brookside Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HillcreSt 3325W. (4) Rubsamen, Gertrude, Hewitt, 8514 109th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. (2) Rudberg, Theba, 41 Eastern P ' kway, B ' klyn, N. Y. Nevins 8- 6842. (4) Rudolf, Dora- Jane, 33 Park Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars. 2081. (1) Rundlett, Winifred, 3447 87th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Hav. 4-3907. (2) Runne, Edith, 19 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Runne, Marjorie, 19 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) Ruzicka, Tatiana, Brooks, Sherman Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. (3) Ryan, Joyce, 255 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Hasbrouck Hts. 8-0568. (4) Ryan, Lillian, 263 Elm St., Yonkers, N. Y. (1) Ryan, Mary, 181-17 Tudor Rd., Jamaica, L. I. Republic 9- 2122. S (4) Saarela, Ella, 2840 Tieman Ave., N. Y. C. Olin. 5-3678. (4) Saberski, Ruth, Hewitt, 17 Miller Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. (2) San, Virginia, 25 E. 86th St., N. Y. C. Sacramento 2-7456. (1) Sandler, Dorothy, 40 W. 77th St., N. Y. C. Traf. 7-7536. (2) Sandlin, Sue, 620 W. 116th St., N. Y. C. Mon. 2-2721. Old Fort, N. C. (1) Sargent, Betty, 15 Harbor Terrace Dr., Rye, N. Y. Rye 603. (3) Sarubi, Theresa, 141 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 5727. (3) Sato, Fukami, Hewitt, c o Dr. C. V. Paterno, 182 North- ern Ave., N. Y. C. (1) Sawyer, Joan, 349 Senec a Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) Schaeffer, Amy, 748 Prospect Ave., N. Y. C. Ludlow 4-1130. (1) Schanhous, Leonore, Hewitt, 218 123rd St., Rockaway Park, N. Y. (2) Schelhammer, Frances, Hewitt, 14-29 159th St., Beech- hurSt, N. Y. (1) Schiller, Florence, 107 Brooklyn Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. De. 2-4512. (1) Schiller, Mary Jane, 225 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 4852. (1) Schlessinger, Edith, 215 W. 91st St., N. Y. C. Sch. 4-2897. (4) Schloss, Doris, 685 WeSt End Ave., N. Y. C. Riv. 9-8262. (4) Schlosser, Louise, 115 Central Park WeSt, N. Y. C. Tra. 7-3658. (4) Schmidt, Eleanor, Hewitt, 34-37 80th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. (1) Schoonmaker, Antoinette, Hewitt, Bay Ave., Halesite, L. I., N. Y. (1) Schubert, Dorothy, 175 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. (2) Schuchart, Muriel, 386 Burns St., ForeSt Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-0140. (4) Schulz, Edith, 628 W. 114th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-5323. (4) Schulze-Berge, Laurose, Hewitt, Continental Ave., ForeSt Hills, N. Y. (3) Schumacher, Muriel, 851 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton 4047. (2) Schuyler, Virginia, 1170 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. At. 9-5087. (1) Schwab, Fannie Mae, Hewitt, 1934 Higbee Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (3) Schwanda, Eleanor, 4013 72nd St., ElmhurSt, N. Y. Have- meyer 4-3535. (4) Schwartz, Pearl, 600 W. 115th St., N. Y. C. Mon. 2-3906. (Sp) Scott, Mrs. Anne, 1170 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. ( 1 ) Scott, Jacqueline Marthe, Hatch Terrace, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. (2) Segard, Mary, 204 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0781. (4) Selee, Mary, Brooks, 76 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass. (2) Serating, Myra, 1840 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. For. 7-7306. (3) Sewards, Shirley, 14 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yon- kers 7585. (3) Sewell, Sallie, Hewitt, 631 Clifton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. (1) Sharlot, Rhoda, 418 WeSt Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. (1) Shaw, Virginia, 31 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pel- ham 2185-J. (4) Shearon, Ada, Brooks, 42-43 147th St., Flushing, L. I. (3) Sheriff, Maybelle, 31-23 86th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-0793. (2) Sherwood, Jean, 1 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nep. 5244. (2) Shields, Mary, 83-10 35th Ave., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Havemeyer 9-3226. (3) Shimberg, Sylvia, 1910 University Ave., N. Y. C. Sedg. Page 176 (2) Shoemaker, Martha, Brooks, 42 Ninth St., Wyoming, Pa. (2) Sickles, Marjorie, 306 W. 15th St., N. Y. C. Chelsea 3- 2958. (3) Siegel, Eugenia, 17 Markham PI., Wefterleigh, S. I., N.Y Gibraltar 2-8419. (4) Siman, Sylvia, 517 E. 5.3rd St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Dickens 6-2716. (1) Simmonds, Sofia, 1560 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. Edg. 4-1761. (4) Simon, Elizabeth, 53 W. 89th St., N. Y. C. Sch. 4-2406. (4) Simpson, Elizabeth, 2202 Beverly Rd., B ' klyn, N. Y. (1) Simpson, Margaret, 64 Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 7-3165. 502 B ' way, Vincennes, Ind. (2) Simpson, Marjorie, 79 Gordonhurft Ave., Upper Mont- clair, N. J. Montclair 2-6621. (3) Skene, Dorothy, 3168 30th St., Astoria, L. I. Aftona 8-5079. (2) Skinner, Patricia, 114 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Cath. 8- 8280. (1) Sliner, Gertrude, 3520 Newkirk Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. In- gersoll 2-7488. 232 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. (2) Sloss, Suzanne, 175 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Sch. 4-2311. (1) Smith, Aida, Hewitt, 54 Oakridge Rd., Weft Orange, N. J. (4) Smith, Carolyn, 681 Gates Ave., B ' klyn, N. Y. Lafayette 3- 0706. (1) Smith, Grace, Hewitt, 104-58 88th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Virginia 7-0562. (2) Smith, June, Hewitt, 62 Johnston Ave., Kearny, N. J. (2) Smith, Margery E., Hewitt, 4877 Broadway, N. Y. C. (4) Smith, Margery F., 126 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Nepperhan 2246. (2) Smith, Marie, 22 Cottage Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) Smith, Ruby, 34 W. 76th St., N. Y. C. Su. 7-6912. (1) Smul, Kathryn, 301 E. 21ft St., N. Y. C. Stuyvesant 9- 2941. (2) Snedeker, Garnette, Brooks, 14 16 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. (1) Snyder, Audrey Ethel, 2803 Morris Ave., N. Y. C. Ford- ham 4-2179. (1) Snyder, Marjorie Lucille, Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y. Croton 8251. (4) Snyder, Ruth Edna, 204 Highwood Ave., Weehawken, N. J. (4) Sonnentheil, Ann Louise, 40 E. 88th St., N. Y. C. Sac. 2-8845. (4) Southern, Eleanor, Hewitt, Haynesville, La. (3) Southern, Eloise, Hewitt, Haynesville, La. (1) Spalding, Mary Helen, 435 Esplanade, Pelham, N. Y. (2) Speclor, Marjorie, 645 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Sch. 4- 4092. (4) Spelman, Barbara, Hewitt, 115 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn. (4) Spelman, Kate, 1 Pierrepont St., B ' klyn, N. Y. Main 4-1665. (1) Spencer, Miriam, 50 Morningside Dr., N. Y. C. Angona Rd., Cornwall, N. Y. (3) Speyer, Kathryn, Brooks, 105-42 135th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. (1) Speyer, Harriet, Hewitt, 127 Walnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. (2) Spica, Olga, 4 Oneida Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 5893. (1) Speier, Patricia, 415 Central Park Weft, N. Y. C. Clark- son 2-2473. (4) Spitz, Betty, 2524 Ave. L, B ' klyn, N. Y. Midwood 8-9106. (2) Spritzer, Geraldine, Hewitt, 1442 E. 18th St., B ' klyn, N. Y. (1) Sprowl, Frances, 80 Haven Ave., N. Y. C. Wa. 7-9884. 318 S. Prince St., Princeton, Ind. (4) Squire, Crystal, 434 W. 120th St., N. Y. C. (4) Stafford, Lois, Hewitt, 340 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. (3) Stagg, Joan, 1160 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Sac. 2-6147. ( 1 ) Stahl, Virginia, 949 Palmer Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronx- ville 7397. (1) Stapler, Helen, 316 W. 84th St., N. Y. C. Su. 7-304.3. ( 1 ) Stark, Peggy, 80 Smith Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 99. (4) Steingefter, Elizabeth, 1156 Sterling PL, B ' klyn, N. Y. Laf. 3-2899. (2) von Sternberg, Arlene, Hewitt, 19 Compton St., New Haven, Conn. (4) Stofer, Helen, Hewitt, 185 N. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. (4) Strain, Kathleen, 1401 University Ave., N. Y. C. Top- ping 2-4162. (4) Strait, Jean, 51 Belleview Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Oss. 306. (4) Strait, Suzanne, Brooks, 6 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. (2) Strother, Elisabeth, 158 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. (2) Stull, Eleanor, Hewitt, Moylan, Pa. (4) Stump, Marjorie, 46 W. 9th St., N. Y. C. St. 9-3412. (3) Sturdivant, Josephine, Brooks, R. F. D. 4, Portland, Me. (3) Suckle, Bobbye, Hewitt, Prescott, Ark. (4) Sullivan, Jessica, 157 12th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Stillwell 4-6229. (3) Sunderland, Alice, 265 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Ri. 9-6520. (1) Suppes, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 90 Valley Pike, Johnstown, Pa. (3) Sutherland, Berenice, 134 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nep. 3597. (1) Sutherland, Beverly, St. Andrews PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 637. (1) Sutherland, Gertrude, 35-45 82nd St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-8365. (3) Swanson, Inga, 231 Dahlgren PL, B ' klyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-7654. (Unc) Sweeney, Anna, 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. Un. 4-0200. 20 Montgomery PL, B ' klyn, N. Y. (2) Sweeney, Helen, 941 Forest Ave., W. Brighton, S. I., N. Y. Port Rich. 7-8999-J. (1) Swinton, Elizabeth, Hewitt, 345 Stiles St., Linden, N. J. T (1) Talbot, Dorothy, 33 Overlook PL, Port Washington, N.Y. Port Wash. 1673. (3) Taplinger, Harriet, 825 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield 6-8388. (4) Tarbox, Pauline, Brooks, 5025 Schuyler St., German- town, Pa. (3) Tatarinoff, Elisabeth, 30-54 90th St., Jackson Heights. L. I., N. Y. (1) Taubert, Evelyn, Hewitt, 21 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. (1) Tearle, Margaret, 166 Bell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars- dale 5682. (3) Teitelbaum, Rita, 280 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Riverside 9-3244. (3) Temkin, Edythe. 2840 Bailey Ave., N. Y. C. 155 Grove St., Farrington, Conn. (4) Tenney, Vivian, 611 Weft 114th St., N. Y. C. Monu- ment 2-5405. (2) Thibault, Paula, 440 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Circle 7-3400 (1) Thomas, Adi-Kent, 26 Eaft 91ft St., N. Y. C. Atwater 9-4979. Page 177 (3) Thompson, Dorothea, 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oak. 4835. 6 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. (4) Tietjen, Alice, 274 Foreft Ave., Englewood, N. J. Engle- wood 3-1273. (1) Tingley, Nancy, Hewitt, 18 Weft Eagle Rd., Upper Dar- by, Pa. (3) Tisch, Elsie, 16 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 3265. (2) Tischler, Ruth, 35 Weft 90th St., N. Y. C. Schuyler 4-4945. (4) Tobias, Miriam, 277 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. Trafalgar 7-0681. (Unc) Todd, Mrs. Eleanor, 1 Beekman PI., N. Y. C. Wi. 2-1963. (1) Toomey, Jane, 194 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. (3) Toth, Irma, 51-41 Simonson St., Elmhurft, L. I., N. Y. (Unc.) Towne, Mary, 468 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Uni- versity 4-0774. (1) Traband, Virginia, King St., Chappaqua, N. Y. Chap- paqua 312. (3) Tracy, Alice, 252 E. 68th St., N. Y. C. Rhinelander 4-2833. 275 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (2) Triggs, Ruth, 163 Central Ave., Madison, N. J. Madi- son 343M. (4) Trombetta, Vivian, 83 Barbey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ap- plegate 7-6249. (4) Trotta, Geraldine, Brooks, 10 Park Terrace Eaft, N. Y. C. (Sp) Trumbull, Mrs. Marjorie, 75 Central Park Weft, N. Y. C. Tr. 7-8100. (3) Turitz, Sonya, 3850 Amundson Ave., N. Y. C. Fairbanks 4-2661. U (4) Uhlman, Marianne, 265 Henry St., N. Y. C. Orchard 4-8200. Herdveg 76, Stuttgart, Germany. V (4) Van der Stucken, Rosalie, 440 Park Ave., N. Y. C. W. 2-0600. (1) Van Der Water, Janice, 1324 Eaft 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mid. 8-5039R. (3) Van Home, Eleanor, Hewitt, 219 New Scotland Ave.. Albany, N. Y. (2) Vaurie, Madeleine, 175 Canoe Brook Parkway, Summit. N. J. (1) Villamena, Joy, 4375 Martha Ave., N. Y. C. Fal. 4-5420. (3) Vocasek, Elsie, 8320 Pettit Ave., Elmhurft, N. Y. (2) Vollmer, Frances, 175 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Schuy- ler 4-2021. (3) Von Arx, Edna Jean, 134 Weft End Ave., Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-1281. (2) von Voigtlander, Eleanor, Hewitt, 807 Eaft 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. W (3) Wagner, Louise, Hewitt, 121 Church St., Boonton, N. J. (1) Waldron, Anna, Richmond Hill, New Canaan, Conn. 243-12 New Canaan. (3) Walker, Clementene, 605 Weft 112th St., N. Y. C. Uni- versity 4-6101. (2) Walker, Dorothy, 75 Main Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Glen Cove 381. (4) Wallace, Enid, Hewitt, Garrison, N. Y. (2) Wallerftein, Elizabeth, Brooks, 33 Eaft 70th St., N. Y. C. (4) Walsh, Lucile, 10 Eaft 190th St., N. Y. C. FO 4-2155. (2) Walter, Ruth, 128 South 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hil. 2449-M. (2) Walton, Hulda, 24 Guion St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Pleas- antville 1025. (3) Walz, Carolyn, Brooks, 35 Orange St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (3) Wander, Claire, 9 Prospecl Park Weft, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-8980. (3) Ward, Marie, 138 98th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-3873. (Sp.) Ward, Mary, Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3- 0608. (1) Warne, Alice, 698 Roff Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. (3) Warnecke, Dolores, 37-62 64th St., Woodside, L. I., N. V. Newtown 9-7071. (3) Wasmund, Efther, Hewitt, 12 Juniper Ave., Middle Vil- lage, L. L, N. Y. (2) Watts, Dorothy, 149-30 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-0368M. (2) Wearing, Edith, 3442 74th St., Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y. Newtown 9-5946. (Sp) Wechsler, Mrs. Elzie, 7 Eaft 8th St., N. Y. C. Gram- ercy 5-1267. (2) Wechsler, Jane, 378 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-3686. (3) Weil, Miriam, 211 West 106th St., N. Y. C. Academy 2-1620. (1) Weill, Ellen, 780 Weft End Ave., N. Y. C. Riverside 9-0782. (4) Weiner, Edythe, Hewitt, 24 Birch Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. (3) Weisberger, Natalie, 2009 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. Midwood 8-0348. (2) Weitz, Ruth, 53-12 92nd St., Elmhurft, L. I., N. Y. Hav. 4- 2107. (3) Welch, Lucy, 138 Weft 70th St., N. Y. C. Trafalgar 7-7881. (2) Welldon, May, 28 Eaft 36th St., N. Y. C. Caledonia 5- 6584. (2) Werner, Jean, 26 Weft 85th St., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-9729. (3) Werner, Laura, 26 Weft 85th St., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-9729. (2) Wertz, Mary Adele, 196 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Hegeman 3-3913. (2) Weft, Jean, Hewitt, 45 Carthage Rd„ Scarsdale, N. Y. (1) Wefton, Elaine, 214 Pearsall PI., Inwood, L. I., N. Y. Cedarhurft 0966. (1) Whalen, Rita, 273 Eaft 176th St., N. Y. C. Fordham 7-10027. (1) Wharen, Betty, Brooks, 496 South Franklin St., Wilkes- barre, Pa. (2) White, Eliza, Brooks, 725 Deepdene Rd., Baltimore, Md. (3) White, Marion, 111 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Montclair 2-7948-J. 4) White, Vivian, Hudson View Towers, 183rd and Pine- hurft Ave., N. Y. C. Box 118 A, R. D. 1, Kerhonkson, N. Y. (1) Whitley, Susie, Hewitt, 5230 Richard Ave., Dallas, Texas. (1) Weider, Miriam, Hewitt, Anderson Hill Rd., Purchase, N. Y. (1) Wiemann, Ellen, 24 Lincoln, Larchmont, N. Y. (3) Wilcox, Jane, Hewitt, 272 Firft Ave., Laurel Beach, Mil- ford, Conn. (2) Willcockson, Ruth, 35-45 82nd St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Hav. 4-2998. Page 178 (3) Willets, Jane, Hewitt, 9411 Stenton Ave., Cheslnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. (1) Williams, AuguSta, 287 Jessamine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 87 3 3 J. (4) Williams, Beatrice, 417 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Buc. 2-4679. (Unc) Williams, Mrs. Cynthia, c o Dr. R. D. Williams, Pres- byterian Hospital, N. Y. C. (2) Williams, Janet, 173 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Schuyler 4-6362. (3) Williams, Josephine, 98 Morningside Ave., N. Y. C Monument 2-7162. (2) Williams, Mary, Hewitt, 486 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md (3) Willis, Lois, Roslyn Hts., L. I., N. Y. Roslyn 518. (1) Wilson, Catharine, Brooks, Cape Cottage, Maine. (2) Winselman, Helen, Hewitt, 8 Bay View Terrace, Man hasset, N. Y. (3) Wise, Lillian, 9 Amsterdam PL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y Oakwood 5335. (1) Woglom, Eleanor, 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. Uni- versity 4-1887. (4) Wolfsie, Sylvia, 3 Silver Birch Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y New Rochelle 5687. (3) Wolin, Ruth, 2476 Webb Ave., N. Y. C. Raymond 9-1073 (Unc) Woodruff, Amarylis, Broadway, Grand View, Nyack, N. Y. Piermont 405-M. (1) Woods, Virginia, 255 S. 8th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hi. 1693J. (1) Wormser , Janice, 168 Weft 86th St., N. Y. C. Endicott 2-4993. (1) Wright, Elizabeth, 420 Marlborough Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. (3) Wright, Marion Louise, Hewitt, Short Hills, N. J. (4) Wright, Marjorie, Hewitt, 498 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) Wurts, Ruth, 161 William St., EaSt Orange, N. J. Or- ange 3-9435. Y (Sp) Yankauer, Mrs. Josephine, 21 EaSt 87th St., N. Y. C. At. 9-3984. (1) Yetman, Evelyn, 400 Convent Ave., N. Y. C. Bradhurst 2-8097. 625 Easl 3rd St., Plainfield, N. J. (3) Zampieri, Sylvia, Lee Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2719. (3) Zubow, Sylvia, 151 WeSt 86th St., N. Y. C. Schuyler 4-4699. Page 179 HUDSON 55