Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

6 BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES Q£ BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES MORTARBOARD ot 195 8 • Mew Ifotk 2ity Copyright 1937 Edna Holtzman, Business Manager Helen Raebeck, Editor-in-Chief To Dr. Thomas Preston Pearclon WHO MAKES HIS STUDENTS THINK AND LIKE IT ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN JAMES R. SHEFFIELD So Maiden Lane VICE-CHAIRMAN MRS. OGDEN REID ig East 84th Street CLERK LUCIUS H. BEERS 25 Broadway TREASURER FRANCIS T. P. PLIMPTON 20 Exchange Place MRS. ALFRED MEYER i22 5 Park Avenue NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Columbia University MRS. OGDEN REID -, East 84th Street MISS MABEL CHOATE 770 Park Avenue JAMES R. SHEFFIELD 80 Maiden Lane LUCIUS H. BEERS 25 Broadway MRS. HENRY WISE MILLER 450 East 52nd Street GANO DUNN 80 Broad Street MRS. ALFRED F. HESS 875 Park Avenue PIERRE JAY i Wall Street HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, D.D 4 QO Riverside Drive WINTHROP W. ALDRICH t8 Pine Street FREDERIC RHINELANDER KING 18 East 48th Street F. BAYARD RIVES 3 Nassau Street LINDSAY BRADFORD 22 William Street MRS. EUGENE MEYER 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. MRS. PAUL STRONG ACHILLES 520 East 86th Street (Alumnae Trustee 1955- 1937) MISS MABLE PARSONS 230 Central Park West (Alumnae Trustee 1935-1939) 8 ADMINISTRATION LOUISE HOYT GREGORY ANNA E. MEYER KATHERINE S. DOTY MABEL FOOTE WEEKS MARY V. LIBBY HELEN V. ABBOTT HELEN ERSKINE BERTHA L. ROCKWELL EMILY B. LAMBERT JOHN J. SWAN GULIELMA F. ALSOP FREDERICK A. GOETZE REV. RAYMOND C. KNOX WILLIAM H. McCASTLINE FRANK H. BOWLES HELEN KENNEDY STEVENS ASSOCIATE DEAN BURSAR ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Occupation Bureau ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN —Social Affairs ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN —Admissions, Information ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN —Residence Halls ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN —Outside Contacts LIBRARIAN OF BARNARD COLLEGE BURSAR COMPTROLLER OF BARNARD COLLEGE COLLEGE PHYSICIAN TREASURER OF THE UNIVERSITY CHAPLAIN OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MEDICAL OFFICER ACTING DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN — jOf i Anniversary Fund 9 PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA UMYERSITY President: American Branch of Conciliation Internationale Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. Trustee: Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Learning; Carnegie Corporation of New oik City; Cathedral of St. John the Divine; New York Philharmonic Society. Member: American Institute in Prague (President. 1924): Naples Academy of Letters and Sciences (corre- sponding); Institute of France; French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences; Germanistic Society (President, 1906-08); American-Scandinavian So- ciety (President, 1908-10): France- America Society (President. 1914-24); American Hellenic Society (President since 1917); National Education Asso- ciation (President, 1894-95); American Society of International Law; American Academy of Arts and Letters: American Philosophical Society; American Psychological Association; American Historical Association; New York Historical Society; Amer- ican Red Cross; New York Chamber of Commerce; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Psi Upsilon fraternity. Grand Officer: French Legion of Honor; Royal Order of the Redeemer of Greece; Order of Polonia Restituta; Commander of Orders of Saints Mauritius and Lazarus of Italy; holder of grand cross of Order of St. Sava of Serbia and grand cordon of Order of Leopold of Belgium; Commander, Order of the Red Eagle (with star) of rrussia. 10 DEAN OF BARNARD COLLEGE President : Reid Hall, Inc.; International Federation of L ' ni- versity Women. Vice President : Board of Trustees of American College for Girls at Istanbul. Vice -Chairman : American National Committee on International Intellectual Cooperation. Memfcer: Judicial Council of the State of New York; Board of Trustees of trie Masters School; Board of Trus- tees of the Spence School: Board of Trustees of the Institute of International Education: Executive Council of the Modern Language Association of America; Classical Association of the Atlantic States; Phi Beta K appa; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pasf President : International Federation of University Women; Association to Aid Scientific Researc h by Women. Past Chairman: American Council on Education. First Chairman : Committee on International Relations of the A. A. U. W. Clnhs: Women s University ; Cosmopolitan; Women ' s City; Barnard College Club of New York. 11 Elizabeth T. Kinney Roderick Diiu Marshall Carolina Marcial-Dorado Elizabeth Reynard Louise Code Helen P. Abbott ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT Gladys Reichard Assistant Professor Kate S. Peck Assistant BOTANY DEPARTMENT Edmund W. Sinnott Professor Tracy Elliot Hazen Associate Professor Cornelia Carey Assistant Professor Marion E. Richards Lecturer Elizabeth Jacobs Assistant Vivian V. Trombetta Assistant CELTIC DEPARTMENT John Lawrence Geric Professor CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Marie Reimer Professor Eleanor Keller Associate Professor Evelyn E. Behrens Instructor Helen R. Downes Lecturer Lucia S. Fisher Lecturer Elizabeth Chase .- Assistant Carolyn Klein Assistant ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Emilie J. Hutchinson Associate Professor Elizabeth Faulkner Baker Assistant Professor Clara Eliot Lecturer Arthur D. Gayer Lecturer Constance Williams Lecturer Katherine Finney Assistant ENGLISH DEPARTMENT William T. Brewster Professor William Haller Professor Clare M. Howard Assistant Professor Hoxie N. Fairchild Associate Professor W. Cabell Greet Assistant Professor Minor W. Latham Associate Professor Ethel Sturtevant Assistant Professor Mabel Foote Weeks Associate Elizabeth Reynard Instructor Mary Morris Seals Instructor Roderick Dhu Marshall Instructor Louise M. Rosenblatt Instructor Lorna F. McGuire Instructor Peter Munro Jack Lecturer Harold A. Boner Instructor Elliott V. K. Dobbie Lecturer Le Due Harry Holljngworhi Charlotte Muret M W. Cabell Greet Marie l [ IMI R Georcene H. Seward Florence DE LoiSELLE LoWTHER Henri F. MuLLER Lelia M. FlNAN Mary Elizabeth V FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Marianna Byram Instructor Marion Lawrence Instructor Jane Gaston Lecturer Marcarete Bieber Visiting Lecturer FRENCH DEPARTMENT Louis Auguste Loiseaux Associate Professor Frederic G. Hoffherr Associate Professor Henri F. Muller Professor Alma de L. LeDuc Assistant Professor Marguerite Mespoulet Associate Professor Winefred Sturdevant Lecturer Isabella de Wyzewa Lecturer Ninon Andre Lecturer Jeanne V. Varney Lecturer Helen M. Phelps Lecturer GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Ida H. Ogilvie Associate Professor Florrie Holzwasser Instructor Delia W. Marble Curator Elizabeth J. Armstrong Assistant GERMAN DEPARTMENT Wilhelm Alfred Braun Professor Hugh Wiley Puckett Associate Professor Louise Gode Instructor E. E. Freienmuth Von Helms Lecturer GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT Raymond Moley Professor Thomas Preston Peardon Assistant Professor Jane P. Clark Instructor GREEK AND LATIN DEPARTMENT Edward Delavan Perry Jay Professor Emeritus Nelson Glenn McCrea Anthon Professor Gertrude M. Hirst Associate Professor Katherine C. Reilly Associate John Day Associate Moses Hadas Instructor HISTORY DEPARTMENT James T. Shotwell Professor David Saville Muzzey Professor Maude Aline Huttman Assistant Professor Edward Meade Earle Associate Professor Eugene H. Byrne Professor James H. Oliver Assistant Professor J. Emilie Young Instructor Charlotte T. Muret Instructor ITALIAN DEPARTMENT Peter M. Riccio Assistant Professor Teresa A. Carbonara Instructor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Edward Kasner Professor George Walker Mullins Professor Paul A. Smith Assistant Professor Lulu Hofmann Instructor Mary E. Ladue Assistant 15 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Douglas Moore Associate Professor William J. Mitchell Instructor PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT William P. Montague Professor Helen H. Parkhurst Associate Professor Gertrude V. Rich Instructor PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Grace Langford Assistant Professor Agnes Townsend Lecturer Hugo N. Swenson Lecturer PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Harry L. Hollingworth Professor Anne Anastasi Instructor Georgene H. Seward Instructor Ray H. Simpson Instructor RELIGION DEPARTMENT Rev. Raymond C. Knox Chaplain Mary Ely Lyman Associate SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Robert M. MacIver Lieber Professor Cora Kasius Lecturer Norman H. Hinton Lecturer Mirra Komarovsky Lecturer 10 SPANISH DEPARTMENT Carolina Marcial- Dorado Assistant Professor Caridad Rodriguez-Castellano Instructor Amelia A. de del Rio Lecturer Helen M. Flanagan Assistant STATISTICS DEPARTMENT Robert E. Chaddock Professor ZOOEOGY DEPARTMENT Henry E. Crampton Professor Florence De Loiselle Lowther Assistant Professor Grace Sprincer Forbes Instructor Elizabeth T. Kinney Lecturer Virginia C. Brooks Assistant Ruth E. Snyder Assistant Helen B. Hornor Assistant DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Agnes R. Wayman Associate Professor Lelia M. Finan Instructor Margaret Holland Instructor Marion Streng Instructor Marjorie Tuzo Instructor Teresa M. Crowley Instructor Fern Yates Instructor Jane Gaston WlLHELM Braun iERTRCDE Mary Agnes Wayman PROFESSOR CHARLES KNAPP, who was head of the Classics department at Barnard, died on the 17th of September, 1936. Dr. Knapp was at the University as student and teacher for more than fifty years. He was graduated in 1887; he received his A.M. in 1888, and a Ph.D. in 1890. In 1929 the University gave Dr. Knapp the degree of Litt.D. Immediately after graduating from Columbia Dr. Knapp be- came a prize fellow in Classics. He was also a tutorial fellow in Latin prior to his joining the faculty in 1891. In 1902 Dr. Knapp became Assistant Professor of Classical Philology, in 1906 a full professor and Professor of Greek and Latin in 1921. Professor Knapp belonged to many clubs and societies, among them the American Philological Association of the American Classical League. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Knapp edited the Stories from Aldus Gallius, Selections from Viri Romae, with a collaborator, The Aeneid of Yergil, Books I to VII, and Selections from Ovid among others. Following is a tribute to Dr. Knapp by Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve: Professor Knapp reminded me last summer that during the forty-seven years of the life of Barnard College he had taught in Barnard at least part of every year except one. He was thus closely identified with our history, and was one of that admirable group of men scholars who in their youth helped create Barnard and who remained loyal and devoted members of our faculty throughout their lives. Charles Knapp was a hard worker, a vigorous teacher, a sound scholar, a good fighter in causes which he loved. Most of all these he loved the classics and Barnard. So his life was a happy one. The college in which he lived nearly all of it owes him a debt of gratitude and affection. 18 QEORGE ARTHUR PLIMPTON, a Trustee and ihe Treasurer of Barnard College since its opening in J 889, died on July 1st, 1936. He was born at Walpole, Massachusetts, on July 15th, 1853. He was graduated from Amherst College in 1876 and studied at the Harvard Law School. In 1882 he became a member ol the firm of Ginn and Company, and for many years before his death was the head of that impor- tant publishing house. Mr. Plimpton was widely known for his educational, philanthropic and intellectual interests. Besides his long connection with Barnard Col- lege, he was the President ol the Board of Trustees of Amherst College, and a member of the boards of Constantinople College, the Union Theolog- ical Seminary and other institutions. He had several honorary degrees and was a member of many learned societies. He was famous as a collector of paintings and of books. His library was among the most valuable and unusual in the land. His collec tion of books and manuscripts dealing with the history of education, especially in its earlier stages, was the most complete and extensive in the world: it contained every obtainable text-book issued since the birth of printing down to comparatively modern times. His lectures on Dante, Shakespeare and Chaucer were illustrated from his own library; and in two notable books, The Education of Shakespeare and The Education of Chaucer, he reproduced and commented on contemporary text-books and manuscripts from his own collections, several of which were not elsewhere available. Main Barnard students will remember the interesting talk that he gave in the winter of 1927-28 on books that were contemporary with Shakes- peare ' s youth, when with characteristic open-handedness, he allowed students to see, handle and examine horn books, early copy books, a volume by Erasmus with marginal notes in the hand of Melanchthon and other priceless treasures from his library. Barnard students and graduates know him as the only Treasurer that the College ever had; he was that for lorty-seven years. In the early years of the College, that often meant his assuming personal responsibility for its current expenses, until other friends of Barnard could interest outside aid. J hen also and later, it meant searching for and attracting endow- ment to Barnard, and in this pursuit he was indefatigable and successful, as he was in the lurthering of all good causes. Very few indeed are they to whom Barnard students and graduates owe as much as to Mr. Plimpton; and the many of us who knew him personally will also remember him as an unfailing friend. — William 7. Brewster. CLASSES Jean Sherwood Secretary Carolyn Ranges Treasurer y CTlVn of a spec ial sort in Barnard Hall this spring — w e mean the hustle and bustle attendant on Greek Games — forced almost every member of the class of 57 to a very definite realization of how rapid can be the passage of four years of college life. For when 1Q37 was less than one year old, that illustrious class, in answer to a chal- lenge in the old Greek manner, displayed its rhythmical, musical, and athletic prowess to the world. And thereby hangs a tale. 1937 lost Greek Games in 1934. Experience proved a faithful teacher, however, and led tlie class to a substantial victory in 1933. Emerging from the emotional wear and tear of the first two years (always the hardest, my dear), 1937 embarked upon the glorious Junior year, fraught as it is with all the sweet pathos of tradition and great moments — Junior Prom and Junior Show. With the versatility for which the class is famous, the class swayed first to sweet music and soft lights at the Savoy Plaza, and then rushed thumpingly and riotously on to the Brinkerhoff stage, there to show the world just what Barnard could do if shipwrecked on an island where some men hate women and others think they are plenty useful. Later in the semester, f lortarboard made its appearance, and soon became the boudoir com- panion of every Junior and of the college at large. With cool and placid dignity the class brought its caps and gowns for the Senior year. Amy Schaeffer had been elected president. Proctors became mildly forceful, and the stately entrance to all college assemblies took on a new importance to the class of 37. The sudden realization of the almost imminent end of college life set a marked impetus to the interest in, and zeal for, the success of the Barnard Fair. Jane Craighead and her diligent staff, teeming with energy and ideas, helped to insure the reality of a new building where posterity will some day pursue its stud ies. With the advent ol the spring semester, the Senior Week plans and preparations began to crystallize under the able supervision of Adele Hagland. All over the place committees and sub-committees were meeting, fired with originality and a genuine desire to make the class of 1937 outstanding. Spring weather early in the semester emphasized the evil influence which the prerogative of unlimited cuts gives to the Senior. But Seniors thank their lucky stars for the Faculty Follies and for a mild winter. In these respects the year 1936-1957 has been unique. 23 In the month o June in ' 54 While white gowned parents muttered excelsis gloria! Innumerable white-gowned graduates Clutched their diplomas in high school auditoria. Into the limbo that followed June The summer passed and the autumn hastened While into Barnard, late or soon, Crept the one-time graduates, meek and chastened. Freshman Day, and Freshman teas, Junior sisters and Frosh elections Who can conjure with things like these Who can censure a Frosh s defections? Who can grow hitter at a Freshman ' s F? Who expects them to win Greek Games? ' 38 with a 2.1 Found its miseries quite complete, Found the Sophomores were hard to beat. And, when the first long year was done, Called itself some horrible names. Our Sophomore year was a thing of beauty (As a joy forever we ' re inclined to doubt it) But, impelled by a wonderful sense of duty 1 think that I ' ll tell you all about it. We gave a Soph-Fresh party (In the Fall, in Barnard Hall) Of a singularly memorable kind The skits went tripping nicely The refreshments were precisely What appetized the palate And paralyzed the mind. W ' e didn t do a stroke of work And yet we won Greek Games. As Juniors our career became Preeminently successful The Fair we helped (in fact we claim) We all were there— the whole darn class-full. We can ' t be calm About Junior Prom (Were you there?) At the Pierre In the Glare Of the bare White backs And the hair And curls And the girls All fair. Did you hear? And do you know? Did you appear In Junior Show? The plot, you remember, 24 Was designed to show us Ourselves in such a way That we wouldn ' t know us, As Wells and Carroll Hearst and O ' Neill Expected a Barnard girl Would feel But if they were right In respect to the plot, we Suspect that Barnard ' s completely dotty. As Juniors, now the things we ' ve done Are known to everyone. But as Seniors what we ' ll do Is unknown to ine or you. Though there ' s one thing unquestioned Acknowledged and predestined. In the month of June in ' 38 While our parents sigh and we ' ll think of ' him ' , All capped and gowned we will graduate As we flourish our diploma in the Barnard gym. r f unior ci ass LSPETH DAVIES President Augusta Williams rreasurer Alice Krbecek Vice-President Audrey Snyder Secretary 25 Marjorie Ashworth Psychology Mathematics Emily Chadbouune Chemistry Edith Cohen Psychology Emma Coulter Fine Arts 35 44 Sara McManus English 45 49 56 58 Sophomore Class 7 he Sophomore Class is now in the middle of its history, or in football terms— 2 down and 2 to go. E came to Barnard in the fall of 35 filled with ideas and fired with ambition. Those of us who came from out of town, piled our clothes (including all the unnecessary paraphernalia which we were told by the college shops we simply must have for a happy and exciting college career) into our rooms and then set out to see the town. We found that, outside of the high buildings and the throngs of unhappy looking, preoccupied people who rushed about from nowhere to no place, it was not so much different from our own home town. Those of us who live in the city, settled down to a round of commuting on subway trains which would arouse envy in the breasts of even the most expert of sardine packers. Then we trotted up to the second floor of Barnard Hall where we donned our angel robes and were put through a physical examination which would put the army examiners to shame. We were amazed at the power of our grip and the expansion or our chest, and as we issued forth and filled our lungs with the fresh campus air, we felt fit to tackle anything that came our way. It was not long before our powers were tried, for we were put through a round of teas which would try the strength of a Titan. Freshman Day introduced us officially to the college and its activities. Classes began and we at last settled down to a routine. After sifting through a maze of clubs we joined a few and found that we weren ' t particularly interested in them after all. Before we had fully realized that the term had begun, the first semester had passed and our marks took us down quite a few pegs from the cocky high-school Seniors that we were. Freshman activities consisted of the traditional dance and the equally tradi- tional Greek Games, which we, as usual, lost. The Soph-Frosh party was much fun, and by the end of the year, we had become full fledged Barnard students. We topped the year off by a luncheon. Trooping back to the campus in the fall, we felt far superior to the bewildered Freshmen. We even took a few of them under our wings and helped them get acquainted. As to the rest, life went on much as the year before. We took part in Greek Games, a Soph-Frosh party, and a dance, and closed the year with a luncheon. And so time creeps on apace. What the next two years will bring, no one know s. But we assure you it won ' t be startling, and in 1959, a cap and gown contingent, not very different from any other, will receive their emblems of service. CO Freshman Class gARNARD COLLEGE, meet Miss 1940. She will be with you for four years, so you had better become well acquainted. She is five feet four inches tall, weighs one hundred and twenty-six pounds, and is seventeen years and four months old. She likes to hike, swim, skate, and ride horseback, but as to baseball and gymnastics, they don ' t appeal to her at all. She prefers individual sports to group games and intends to concentrate on such activities as tennis and swimming while in college. For her hobbies, she chooses sports and games, showing probably, that after the trials and tribulations of academic work, she wants to give her mind a rest and lead a balanced life. However, reading and the theatre also have their share in the recreational interests of Miss 1940 and the class can look forward to successful social functions for its members have indicated their preference for social dancing. This, then, is the young lady who has now become a member of the Barnard student body. She went through the round of teas and introductions during Freshman Week, and soon settled down to the real business of college. That she is interested in extra-curricula activity is amply attested to by the fact that club memberships have been increased, that Bulletin, Mortarboard, and Quarterly have secured able and willing additions to their staffs and that so many candidates have been put up for Freshman offices that the difficulty in choosing between them has be- come very great. Academically speaking, it is still too early to tell what sort of a showing Miss 1940 will make, but it seems likely that she will prove herself to be an intelligent young lady and bring credit to her major department. During their first year, the Class of 1940 conducted the usual activities of Freshman classes since way back when. It had fun at Soph-Frosh party, it held a dance, and took part in Greek Games. Also, members of the class lent active support to the Fair for the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund and the Student Fellowship drive. And so Miss 1940 is now part of the history of Barnard. With one year to her credit, she can come back in the fall and build upon an already established foundation. Her success in college depends on her interest and her ability, and it is not too much to expect that she will continue to be an active and intelligent member of the college com- munity. 63 Associate Alumnae oi Barnard College HE BARNARD ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION is composed of the undergraduates of forty-four classes. It is your continuing college. Nothing germaine to the interests of our five thousand three hundred and ninety-one alumnae need be foreign to it. It is what the cumulative vintages of students make it: a reverberation of our collegiate Armageddon, offering in a less protected and more mature guise an opportunity lor collective coping with many phases of life. It is the proof of the pudding. It can contribute to education and the status ol women and help to mould the life of the community. It was founded in 1895 to serve the undergraduates. Along this line it has done such things as initiate the employment bureau, start the Department ol Physical Education, organize the cooperative dormitory which ultimately resulted in Brooks Hall, gave the Barnard College Camp, arranged the student loan program, provided many scholarships, and devised vocational forums conducted by alumnae. As the association has developed its aims have expanded to serve also the alumnae through its continued education program, the founding of local clubs, and the issuing of the Alumnae Monthly; and also to aid the college through constructive criticism, by launching enterprises, by enhancing the reputation of Barnard and securing promising students, and by the distinction of lile and work of its individuals, enriching the college through devotion, ideas, and financial support. The structure ol the alumnae association is at present composed ol a board ol seventeen directors, with whom meet the two alumnae trustees chosen by the Alumnae Association and the chairman of the Alumnae Council, an advisory group which cooperates with the Alumnae Committee of Seven Colleges. Aside from the committees necessary to the functioning of any association, there are the standing committees of the Alumnae Monthly, the Alumnae Fund, the Advisory Vocational Committee, the Committee on Continued Education, the Alumnae Council, and the Students Loan Committee. The Alumnae Office, with its executive secretary, and its Alumnae Parlor, maintains a connecting link between the college and the alumnae, and is ready to serve the alumnae in innumerable ways. On the social side there are the two big reunions of Alumnae Day and at Commencement and various teas and dinners. Such is, in brief, the present form of your alumnae association. Its lace is set toward truer democracy, fructifying personal relationships in work and play, and toward becoming a living and vital factor through- out Barnard lives. 64 Phi Beta Kappa 1956 LOUISE BALLHAUSSEN DOROTHY BRAUNECK CLARA CARNELSON HANNAH J. DELEVIE ELIZABETH DEW MURIEL FOLKS BETTY GRANT DOROTHY B. HUGHES HILDA KNOBLOCH REGINA L. LOEWENSTEIN ALICE VANDERBILT MORRIS KATHLEEN GRACE MURPHY HELEN ROBERTA NICHOLL MARION H. RAOUL MIRIAM ROHER MARJORIE RUNNE FUKAMI SATO SYLVIA SHIMBERG JOSEPHINE STURDIVANT HARRIET TAPLINGER CLEMENTINE WALKER CLAIRE SALLY WANDER MIRIAM WEIL Undergraduate Awards Bear Pins are the exclusive award of the Undergraduate Association for those who distinguish themselves in an important office or show themselves particularly efficient workers. The Blue Bear Pin is the highest award. The pins are presented each spring at installation. SENIOR BEAR PINS Blue Jane Craighead Frances Henderson Ruth Kleiner Marion Patterson Martha Reed Gold Adele Hacland Helen Hartman Christine MacIver Margery Ray Bronze M ARGOT KlJHLMAN Elizabeth Puckett Margaret Ritchie Amy Schaeffer HONORABLE MENTION Juniors Sophomores Elspeth Davies Jean Allison Edna Holtzman Josephine Shepard Ruth Inscho Dorothy Smith Edna Jones Beatrice Tenney Helen Raebeck Emily Turk Sofia Simmonds June Williams 65 ACTIVITIES Undergraduate r J ' HE Undergraduate Association of Barnard is composed of the entire student body. Through the medium of the undergraduate elections, representatives are chosen to Student Council and Representative As- sembly. Last year a change was made in the system of elections by a committee which was formed by Representative Assembly to study the various proposals offered. The final measure which was passed declared that the undergraduate president, treasurer and secretary should be nomi- nated at a large meeting of the Undergraduate Association. There is to be no limit on the number of candidates nominated, but opportunity will be given for them to resign within three days. Balloting takes place during two days at the table behind Jake. The undergraduate officers for 1936- 1937 were: President, Martha Reed; Vice-president, Betty Maclver; Treas- urer, Sofia Simmonds; and Secretary, Beatrice Tenney. The clubs of Barnard receive their charters from the Undergraduate Association and cooperation between them is furthered in this way. A committee was formed by Representative Assembly to endeavor to prevent the meeting of more than one club during the same hour. During the past year, because of the fact that more than one club met at the same time, attendance, especially at meetings at which outside speakers were present, suffered a marked decline. It is hoped that this committee, by securing the list of the proposed meetings of the clubs and adjusting them in accord- ance with a reasoned plan, will be able to prevent this situation from occurring in the future. Barnard clubs are devoted to every subject that has any interest for even the smallest group of girls. The Classical Club, the German Cl ub and the Glee Club are among the oldest in the college, but from year to year new clubs appear. In recent years, the trend seems to be toward the formation of groups which are socially and politically conscious. The consolidation of several clubs in the Social Science Union and its later affiliation with the American Student Union is an example of this tend- ency, as is the formation of the Pre-Law and Social Service groups. The Barnard Liberty League was formed for those students of conservative leanings. Last year this organization changed its name to the Patriots but retained its original principles. Barnard is now virtually engulfed in a myriad of clubs. Efforts to get students to join this one or that resemble in no small way the sorority rushing of other colleges. Almost unknowingly, the bewildered Freshman soon finds herself a member of at least one of Barnard ' s twenty or more 70 Association clubs. After a short time, the student is able to adjust herself and only take part in tfiose activities in which she finds herself interested. How- ever, the majority of the clubs, not satislied with enabling their members to enjoy each other ' s company through the medium of their mutual interests, conduct membership drives, and place frantic posters of Jake proclaiming their merits to the world. Perhaps, somewhere in the not too far distant future, a system will be devised whereby each club will be able, at the beginning of the year, to explain itself to the college, recruit members from those people interested in its activities and follow a con- certed program designed for the enjoyment and education of its member- ship. It will conduct an occasional large meeting at which an outside speaker will lecture and which will be of interest to the college as a whole. A beginning has been made by the newly formed Representative Assembly committee to coordinate meetings. If this is successful, there is every reason to hope that a more concerted effort w ill be made to secure a smooth-running club organization which is based on the interests of the students. A question which held great interest for the undergraduate body during the past year was that of the marking system. As the result of a referendum, it was decided that since pluses and minuses did not go down on the permanent record, there was no point in posting them at all. Therefore, the mid-year marks did not have any pluses or minuses. 1 he effect of this change upon the student body has been for all those who got a B in a course to proclaim loudly that if the instructor had been allowed to give an A—, she surely would have gotten it. The same cry was heard from C and D students, and in spite of what at the time seemed a change for the better, no one is satisfied yet. 1 he problem of student government also came to the fore during the course of the year. The students claimed that they did not know enough of what was going on in the student government organizations and the members of Student Council and Representative Assembly countered with the charge that they did not care, because Representative Assembly meet- ings are open to the entire college, Bulletin publishes all the important happenings and ample opportunity it gives for all students to express their opinions and to make their wishes known. Following a series of Forum letters in Bulletin, the matter was allowed to wait upon a time when possibly a committee would be formed to investigate the matter. 71 Student Council CTUDENT COUNCIL, the highest undergraduate governing body, is composed of twelve girls, elected by popular vote and representing the classes, the Honor Board, the Athletic Association, the Dormitories, and the Barnard Bulletin, as well as the college at large. During the past year, the accomplishments of Coun- cil have been varied. In the first place, it has formed a new Soi ial Committee, designed primarily for day students, and has sponsored a series of tea-dances run by the Committee. Next, it has approved the affiliation of the Barnard Social Science Union with the American Student I Jnion. In other fields, Council has conducted a survey of Barnard courses in regard to subjec t-matter, presentation, and degree of difficulty, the results of this survey to be tabulated for further consideration. An investigation of Senior exemption from Physical Edu- cation has also been continued. Finally, the blanket tax has been advantageously revised, and the Student Fellowship Drive has been carried on. Apparent it is, therefore, that Council is neither idle nor unsuccessful. True, objections are from time to time raised against its work, but it is felt that, for the most part, they have little validity. Whether or not Council is representative is another problem frequently discussed. The best answer to the charge that it is not lies in the fact that every student in college may vote for seven of the twelve members on the board. 72 Representative Assembly REPRESENT ATI VE ASSEMBLY, ihe legislative body of the Undergraduate Association, comprises approximately eighty members. In its number are included the presidents of clubs and classes, the editors and business managers of publication, the chairmen of Greek Games, the undergraduate officers, and the ap- pointees of Student Council. By representing most of the varied interests in Barnard, and by meeting regularly to discuss any problems which may arise, the Assembly was designed to fulfill an important need in student government. Among the more outstanding achievements of Repre- sentative Assembly during the past year there may be numbered its affiliation to the American Youth C on gress. An attempt was made to post the agenda on the bulletin board previous to each meeting, but due to the fact that no one seemed to know what was going to happen until the very day of the meeting, this was not very effective. A committee was formed to attempt to coordinate club meetings and so prevent their over- lapping, and a Peace Week Committee was formed and arranged for the meetings and speakers during that week. Although the list of the accomplishments of Repre- sentative Assembly might not exactly be impressive, yet the need for a body similar to the present Assembly is obviously essential. Student Council cannot handle all the business of college government — it is too small. Perhaps, however, the size of the Assembly might be reduced by eliminating the members from the college at large, the class representatives, and any others whose presence is not imperative or who are adequately repre- sented already. 1 he interest of the college at large might be increased by the publishing of a weekly column of the doings of Representative Assembly in Bulletin. A smaller, more compact group, whose members knew each other well, and who enjoyed the respect and interest of the college, might easily evolve into a living, forceful part of student government. As such its value would be unquestioned. Honor Board |— JONOR BOARD, one of t he most important organ- izations of student government, celebrates its fif- teenth birthday this year. Although the Board itself has changed in those years, the problems it deals with have varied little. Fundamentally, these problems rest on a lack of comprehension of what constitutes honor. In dealing with individual cases, in all of which the strictest secrecy is observed, the board attempts not only to solve the specific problem, but also, by continued contact with the girl involved, to prevent any possible recur- rence. Serving thus in both a preventive and a remedial way, the Honor Board depends greatly upon the assist- ance of the entire student body. Primarily, this means the understanding and signing of the honor code by each student. Next, the ideals of the code must be put into practice, both in regard to personal behavior and in responsibility toward others. In December 1956, Barnard delegates to the confer- ence of the National Student Federation of America discovered that many colleges had never found it pos- sible to adopt such a system, while others had aban- doned it. By this comparison it was shown that we are indeed fortunate in having had so much success with the honor code at Barnard. Of the eight members of Honor Board, one-half are elected by the various classes and one-half are ap- pointed by the chairman. The chairman herself is elected by the college at large. Frances Henderson was chairman for the past year. The board consisted of Mary Roohan, Ruth Triggs, Ruth Landesman, Caroline Babcock, Barbara Reade, Dorothy Brennan, Charlotte Patiky and Janet Gowen. 74 HE Residence Halls Students Association, which governs Brooks and Hewitt, is elected by the 350 dorm students. It maintains quiet in the buildings, regulates seating in the dining halls, provides for enter- tainments, and orders fire drills. A house meeting is held once a month for the purpose of deciding matters of dormitory policy. At the second meeting it was voted to create twenty dormitory counsellors, two from each floor in Hewitt, one from each lloor in Brooks, who would keep quiet hours and superintend the general social life of the floor. 1 hese twenty girls were added to the regular body of Student Olficers in the houses of which the president is Margaret Ritchie 57. The social life of the residence halls is varied and interesting. The Freshmen started the year off with the two formal dances which were given for them. On September 25 the floor parties gave newcomers and old residents the opportunity of getting acquainted. There was a picnic supper and extemporaneous enter- tainment afterwards to promote congeniality. Christmas time brings many festivities — the Christ- mas tea with outsiders and faculty as guests, the formal Christmas dance, and many smaller functions in the spirit of the season. During the second semester the faculty reception, the spring dance, and the floor parties took place. At the latter, each dorm student had as guest a day stu- dent so that the dorm and day students could become acquainted, and so that the day students could get an insight into dorm life. Supervising the complexities of dormitory life and seeing that it runs smoothly are Miss Helen Abott, Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls, and her staff of assistants. 75 Assemblies Habits and customs have changed in Barnard since its establishment, but the tradition of assemblies has remained unalterably linked up with our college life. Before Barnard Hall had been built, assemblies were known as chapel, being held twice weekly in the base- ment of Milbank Hall during the lunch hour. Monday meetings were religious in character, whereas the Thurs- day convocations were more in the nature of assemblies as they are today. Chimes in the hall of Milbank sounded the summons to assembly while the student chairman ushered straying students to the basement. The procedure of past days bears little resemblance to our present-day more formal gatherings. Twenty years ago Dean Gildersleeve proposed to the University Council that Tuesday at one o clock be made a free hour throughout Columbia. Although the measure was adopted, Barnard has been the only college to consider assemblies as actually indispensable. This is evidenced by the fact that the students voted for three required assemblies a year. We have found the special hour important for various other purposes too, such as majors meetings. The first of required assemblies, at which the attend- ance was compulsory, took place on October 6. At this time, Dean Gildersleeve greeted the college and mentioned her hopes and plans for the coming year. Martha Reed, Undergraduate President, and Frances Henderson, Chairman of Honor Board, spoke too. At the beginning of the second semester, President Butler addressed the college on the subject of International- ly) indedness. The third required assembly of the year occurred in April, and was occupied with the installa- tion of officers. The audience, however, was no smaller at the volun- tary assemblies, which were especially noteworthy this year. The school was addressed by two faculty mem- bers, Professor Raymond Moley, head of the Govern- ment Department, who gave a speech just before the presidential election, reviewing the political situation, and Professor Montague, who talked on Peace Within the Nation at the Peace Week Assembly, an event which marked the culmination of the Peace Week exercises. Dean Gildersleeve discussed the prospects for International Hope at this assembly, and the Barnard Glee Club sang two Bach chorales. On November 20, Dr. Arthur L. Swift, Professor of Church and Community, and Director of Field Work at the Union Theological Seminary, spoke on Barnard s Opportunity for Community Service. I he traditional Christmas Assembly was broadcast over a coast-to-coast network by NBC, so that our Christmas festivities reached the many Barnard alum- nae scattered over the United States. The Dean gave her annual Christmas address. A program of Christmas Carols was offered by the Barnard Glee Club accom- panied bv the B arnard String ensemble and the St. Paul ' s Chapel Choir. Sprigs of holly, distributed at the door to each student and guest, added to the Christ- mas spirit which pervaded the gathering. Professor Wilhelm Braun, Faculty Chairman, and Ursula Reinhardt, Student Chairman, have been very successful in making the assembly hours an interesting and enjoyable interlude in college life. Teas The Wednesday afternoon teas in the college parlor offer good food and good fellowship to the under- graduates of Barnard. From four o clock on, a long stream of people pass in and out, each getting her share of the cookies, or on special occasions, the sandwiches which are passed around. Small groups gather about the room and, momentarily forgetting that a five thou- sand word paper is due next week or that a quiz is scheduled for tomorrow morning at nine o ' clock, chatter merrily. On some occasions, guests are introduced, and Barnard girls are given the opportunity of speaking to celebrities whom they would otherwise worship from alar. Most of the teas are sponsored by the Undergraduate Association. However, this year, on the suggestion of the Undergraduate Treasurer, each class sponsored one tea each semester. In this way, the necessary financial appropriation was spread out over a wider base and the classes were given the opportunity of play- ing hostess to the other members of the college. During the year, teas have been sponsored by the Alumnae Association enabling the past and present of Barnard students to meet, and by the Music Club at which Dr. Moore of the Music Department was a guest and to which the Brearly School was invited. The Student Fellowship Committee sponsored a tea at which the student fellows of the past four years were guests. Another innovation in college teas this year has been I he tea at which the candidates for undergraduate presi- dent, treasurer, and secretary were present. In this way, it was hoped that the students would become bet- ter acquainted with the nominees and so be able to vote more intelligently. Other clubs and organizations have sponsored the Wednesday teas, but all of them were open to the col- lege, and the main difference was that a different face peered out from behind the tea table. 76 Coming as a welcome relief from the hours spent in the library, college teas have become one of the most popular activities of the college. Running virtually neck and neck in popularity to the regular teas are those which are given during exam week in the Conference Room. Post-mortems are ex- changed and sorrows are drowned before starting off again to study lor the next exam. The popularity of tea at Barnard is unchallenged. The eagerness with which students flock to the teas testilies to their importance in the life of the Barnard undergraduate. reace Week 1 he week of November ninth was designated as Barnard Peace Week. These five days were set aside to supplement the two minutes usually dedicated to international good will on Armistice Day. With the approval and cooperation of Dean Gildersleeve, Stu- dent Council, and Representative Assembly, and the endorsement of the student clubs, the drive was launched to make every Barnard student aware of the problems of a world ever confronted by threats of war. Peace Week was inaugurated on Monday with a talk by Professor William Haller, of the English Department, on Culture and War, sponsored by the Barnard Bulletin, f lortarboard, Quarterly, the Aesthetics Club, and Music and Glee Clubs. Professor Haller, in his talk, pointed out the fact that war spells the ruin of all the cultural life and thought which brings us nearer to peace and understanding. The all-college Peace Assembly was held on Tuesday and was the central activity oT the week. At the Assembly, Dean Gildersleeve spoke on International Hope, and Professor Montague talked on Peace Within the Nation. The Dean, in her speech, em- phasized the fact that college educative work is one of the most effective agents for international good will. Professor Montague felt that the death of liberalism increased the probabilities of war, while the liberal vic- tory in the United States added to hopes for a growing prosperity and peace sentiment. On Wednesday, Armistice Day, the college as- sembled in Milbank Hall at 1 1 :00. Taps were sounded and students gathered around the staircase to sing the Peace Anthem. The usual Wednesday College tea was taken over by the Peace Week Committee, who, along with Student Council, acted as hostesses to the foreign students. 1 he religious clubs were addressed at noon Thursday by Professor Hoxie N. Fairchild, of the English Depart- ment, on Christianity and Peace. Professor Fair- c hild placed the real hope for peace in a true world- wide observance of Christianity. In the afternoon, Professor Thomas P. Peardon spoke on The League of Nations and the Future of World Peace. Professor Peardon felt that only clever diplomacy and psycho- logical disgust with war could avert a conflict within the next few years. The final meeting of Peace Week came on Friday, when the Social Science Union held a symposium of student peace actions. The committee for this third Peace Week on Barnard Campus consisted of Marion Patterson, chairman; Shirley Adelson, Ruth Dietz, Helen Levi, Evelyn Lich- tenberg, and Margery Ray. Each year there has been an attempt to reach more students and faculty members by presenting an ever-broader program. Vo c a t i o n a i c o m m i 1 1 e e During the year of 1936-1937 the function of the Student Vocational Committee has been to act as a contact group between Miss Doty, Assistant to the Dean in charge of the Occupation Bureau, and the student body, as well as between the Alumnae Voca- tional Committee and the student body. 1 hrough the cooperation of these three groups in- formal round table conferences were planned as the main project lor spreading vocational information throughout the student body during the fall term of this year. Medicine, Social Service, Statistics and Economic Research, and Writing and Publishing were the subjects chosen for these first rather experimental groups. Prominent people representing these lields were in vi ted to sit at the round tables to contribute to the discussion first hand information about their work. On the basis of the success of these first round table conferences, the committee plans to hold more con- ferences in order to cover those subjects which were neglected at the first meetings. This project will be furthered only if the student body shows its demand for it. The Committee makes no effort to set up round table conferences as a traditional event at Barnard. It is a committee appointed by the students to work for the students, and as soon as the students indicate their demands for a new way of obtaining vocational information it is the duty of the committee to try to carry them out. The newly named committee estab- lishes only one precedent. That is that as a student- appointed body it should function only when it repre- sents student opinion. 77 79 80 Fiftieth A nniversarv Fund HE Undergraduate Committee of the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund was estab- lished to stimulate student interest in the project of purchasing the plot of land at 1 19th Street and the Drive, to erect a new academic building. I he Committee, inaugurated under the chairmanship of Diana Hirsh in February 1936, will con- tinue functioning until Barnard s Fiftieth Anniversary in 1939. Last year s Anniversary Fund Committee s enterprises in hided a baby picture gallery of the faculty sponsored by the Spanish Club, and a May Day Frolic held on the new land. The Campus Carnival on December 4 and 5 was the largest-scale activity of the committee to date. Under the chairmanship of Jane Craighead, the com- mittee provided such diversified features as a fashion show under the auspices of Arnold Constable s, a beauty demonstration by Elizabeth Arden, Mrs. Lowther s movies of Africa, Barnard-Rutgers Glee Club recital, puppet and marionette shows, games, informal dancing, exhibitions of faculty and student hobbies, collec- tions of photographs and curios, side-shows, and raffles of assorted objects, including a cocker-spaniel, a persian cat, a badminton racket, and a doll dressed in ten one-dollar bills. The special fair committee consisted of Mary Paul Segard, Marguerite Kuhl- man, Adele Hagland, Marjorie Simpson, Eileen O ' Meara, Emily Chadbourne, Marjorie Hutchinson, Winifred Rundlett, Adelaide Murphy, Constance Friend, Adele Hansen, and Jean Sherwood. Proceeds from the booths, the exhibits, and the auction of unsold and auto- graphed articles ranging from an autographed reed from the saxophone of Benny Goodmann to a bouquet of camellias made of feathers and worn by Eva Le Gallienne in Camille netted a profit of over $2,000. The Alumnae Association did its part by selling square feet of the 119th Street building land at $13, $20, and $23 per foot. A further proof of the enthusiasm which has been stimulated in the faculty and student body for the prompt acquisition of the new land and building was the success of the Faculty Follies, presented on February 12 and 13 by a group of dramatically gifted professors under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mary Morris Seals. In three acts and several interludes, the Follies ran the gamut of the song, the dance, the musical comedy, and the legitimate stage, to the complete delight of alumnae and student audiences. The Undergraduate Committee of the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund feels that its efforts on behalf of the new building movement have been well rewarded, in part by the growth of the building fund, but in greater measure by the student interest which has been aroused for the project and by the eager cooperation which has been forthcoming from people both in and outside the college. The central committee was composed of Jane Craighead, chairman; Ruth Kleiner, business manager; Marion Patterson, internal publicity, and Marjorie Ashworth, dormitory contacts. 81 Deutscher Kreis Deutscher Kreis aims to create a German so- cial atmosphere for the enjoyment of music, art, and other elements of German culture. In accordance with this aim, the club entertained the Young Artists Group of Berlin during the past fall at an all-college tea. At the first meeting of Deutscher Kreis, Miss Use Dunst, the Exchange Student from Berlin, gave an illustrated talk on the German Girls ' Work Camp. Miss Ottilie Schroeder, a transfer Stu- dent from Oherlin College, spoke informally about her experiences as a Student in Munich where she spent some time. On Sunday, October 24, the club went on a hike with the Deutscher Verein of Columbia and at other fortnightly meetings, actors furnished the entertainment. Perhaps the Deutscher Kreis s best known activity is its traditional Christmas party. For the past three years this party has been held in the Brooks Hall Parlor in order to accommodate all who attend. This year the party featured a Nativity Play, an Angel Chorus, and a string trio. The spring program included a program of Schubert songs by a visiting student from abroad. There was also a play in conjunction with the German club at Columbia. 1 he officers of the club for the past year were: president, Adelaide Riecker; vice-president, Inez Alex- ander; secretary, Frances Pfeifer; treasurer, Marialuise Vogelreuter; and publicity, Ursula Reinhardt. Pro- fessor Braun, of the German Department, has been the adviser of the club since its organization at the begin- ning of the century. II Circulo Italiano II Circulo Italiano opened the year by inviting the entire college to a tea in October in honor of Gioietta Bompiani, the Italian Exchange student. In November the club gave its annual entertainment at the Casa Italiana, a Serata Italiana, at which an Italian travelogue in technicolor, refreshments and dancing were featured. The program was intended to be a supplement to the technical side of language study. Among the guests of the club at this event were the Italian Vice Consul, Professor Pigoniari, and Miss Weeks. At the Barnard Fair the Circulo ran a booth selling Italian novelties. The Christmas party of the club w as held on Decem- ber 14 in Brooks Hall. The event was characterized by several distinctive features, one of the most important being an old Presipio or creche with Italian peasant statuettes representing the Christ child, the Virgin Mary and St. Joseph in the Adoration of the Magi. Dressed in costume, several members of the club entertained with Italian Christmas carols accompanied by a trio of violin, viola, and piano. The carols were from Pied- mont and Sicily as well as other parts of Italy. Italian delicacies such as tonone and panforte, panettone and home made cakes of different parts of Italy were served. The three outstanding events of the second semester for II Circulo Italiano were a tea in honor of Marta Abba, famous Italian actress; a Roman Ball, a formal in true Italian style to which the entire college was invited; and a dinner party at Luigino s, an Italian lizzeria. II Circulo Italiano was founded in 1918 with Miss Theresa Carbonara, now its adviser, as first president. Informality, education and recreation have always been the aims of the club, for it exists to studv not only the Italian language but the culture and national achieve- ments of the Italian people. Membership is not ex- clusively for Italian majors or those studying Italian, but includes anyone who is interested in the work of the club. II Circulo has among its members students specializing in English, Fine Arts, Sociology, Eco- nomics, Government, French, and Psychology. Faculty members who have served as valuable guides to II Circulo are Professor Peter M. Riccio, head of the Italian Department, and Miss Theresa Carbonara. The officers of the club for the past year were Phyllis De Stefano, president; Claire Murray, vice-president; Marie Smith, secretary; and Marjorie Ashworth, treasurer. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, organized for those students in- terested in Spanish language and culture, has engaged in a variety of activities during the past year. The club held its opening tea on October 16, in honor of the members of the Spanish Department. Ruth Saberski, recipient of the Spanish Fellowship for !955-56, spoke on her year in Spain; and Mrs. Del Rio told of her summer in that country. At a tea held on November 16, the famous Spanish dancer, Carmella Ibanez, a protege of La Argentina, danced several numbers. This was an invitation tea, attended by about one hundred members of the faculty. The club had a Spanish booth at the Barnard Fair at which they sold pottery, marachas, Mexican reed dolls, dolls from Guatemala, Spanish candy (turron), Spanish perfume, and tambourines. On December 11, the club sponsored a Spanish Caravan, visiting such places of interest as the Cloisters; the Spanish Cabaret; El Chico; the Spanish section of the city from 1 10th to 116th Street on Lenox Avenue; the Fornos, a Spanish restaurant; and the office of La Prensa, a Spanish newspaper. The officers of El Circulo Hispano this year were Vivian Enello, president; Virginia Le Count, vice- president; Jacqueline Goodier, corresponding secretary; Jean Sherwood, recording secretary; and B arbara McCann, publicity director. 84 m ci assica LID The Classical Club may be one of the oldest existing clubs in Barnard, but that does not prevent its partici- pation in the more contemporary activities on the campus. At the Fair, for instance, in December, the rather exotic punch served at the Classical Club s booth had a distinctly modern flavor. The more academic of the club ' s functions this vear were also of a current nature. The first was a lecture, in October, by Professor James H. Oliver of the History department on the subject, Recent Archeological Ex- cavations at Athens. Stressing the fact that the aim of excavations is to reconstruct the history of the site, while the discovery of objects of artistic value is purely incidental. Professor Oliver, who had just returned from Athens where for the past four years he was a member of the excavation staff, outlined the recent history of excavations in Greece and pointed out some of the main characteristics of the archeological approac h to history. In November Professor Frank Gardner Moore spoke on Ancient Rome in 1956, and later in the year, Professor and Mrs. Young talked on the theme. Spring in the Islands of Asia Minor. This lecture was a sequel to the one given on Wild Flowers of Crete the previous year and which proved so popular that Professor and Mrs. Young were asked to return this year. The Youngs described the type of flora found on the islands and compared and contrasted the three islands of which they spoke. A year successful for the Classical Club in regard both to membership and achievement was made com- plete by the annual tea given by Miss Gertrude Hirst, adviser to the club, on December eighth. J he oflicers of the club were Jacqueline Dawson, president; Gertrude Dounn, vice-president; Louise Johns, secretary-treasurer; and Barbara Denneen, dormitory representative. 85 La Societe Francaise La Societe Francaise is an organization of students interested in delving into the background of the French language in a recreational and informal way; it aims further to provide social opportunities for speaking and hearing French. Among the varied activities of the club were several teas, given in honor of M. Hoffherr, the new head of the Department, M. Paul Hazard, and other noted French lecturers. The tea in celebration of the Epiphany, the French little Christmas, ' was a promi- nent event. Candlelight and a blazing hearth lit the College Parlor while sixteen voices chanted Quand Dieu naquit a Noel. Special French cakes ( Brioches ) were served, in accordance with the tradi- tion of the day. Gregorian chants and many specially arranged seventeenth century French tunes were sung. The tea was true to tradition, and a Christmas spirit pervaded the gathering. 1 he annual play this year was L ' Homme qui epousa une femme muette. The proceeds of the play are given every year to the fund for the French fellow- ship, awarded to permit some outstanding member of the Senior class, whose interests incline towards the French language and literature, to spend a summer at a French University. The performance was marked by an easy gaiety and clever characterizations. Among other activities of La Societe Francaise this year, were several group trips to French films, and a visit to a French liner. The club also cooperated in the Barnard Fair by utilizing the French culinary arts; they made and sold, as their contribution, bugnes, a rare French delicacy, which, from reports, lived up to the food for which the French Club teas are notable. Another feature of this year s program was the holding of weekly French luncheons, so that students might get together to increase their knowledge of conversational French. The officers of the club this year were Arlene von Sternberg, president; Estelle Richman, vice-president; Anna Waldron, secretary; Ninetto di Benedetto, treas- urer; June Carpenter and Elizabeth Miller, publicity directors. Music Club Pursuing as it does a fourfold aim, the Music Club engaged during the past year in several varieties of activity in the held of musical art. One of its most important accomplishments in the past year was the furthering of opportunities for its members to hear distinguished artists play. Sidney Sukoenig, concert pianist, was the guest at the first tea of the year. Mr. Sukoenig, who made his debut in 1930 at Berlin, has appeared as soloist with Walter Damrosch and the NBC symphony orchestra, with Erno Rappee, Felix Salmond and others. Born in New York, Mr. Sukoenig early began to sing with city oratorio societies. He studied at the Institute of Musical Art where he won several prizes. He also studied at City College and later attended the Julhard Graduate School and studied in Europe. Mr. Sukoenig included on his program compositions by Bach and Haydn, among them a Bach-Busoni Chaconne, Sonata in D Major by Haydn, and selections by Rachmaninoff, Chopin, Wagner, Prokofieff, and Scriabine. Later in the year, the club entertained Jacques Wolfe and John Lippman, baritone, who sang several ballads composed by Mr. Wolfe. A second aim of the club is to enlarge the knowledge of music in general among the student body. To this end, they held a meeting at which Professor Douglas Moore of the Columbia Music department delivered a lecture on old keybo ard instruments, demonstrating on the Barnard collection in the College Parlor. Students of the Brearly School as well as Dean Gildersleeve were guests of the club. Providing an opportunity to perform before an ap- preciative and critical audience is another objective of the club. In December, the club entertained the Columbia Octet, an amateur group of Columbia music students. The Music Club feels that it is also its duty to make available to its members reductions on tickets to con- certs of interest. W ith this in mind they bought two memberships in the Columbia Theatre Bureau. The officers of the Music Club for the past year were: Myra Serating, president; Shirl Rothenberg, vice- president; Betsy Rich, secretary; Ruth Tischler, busi- ness manager; and Vera Riecker, publicity director. 86 Debate Club Although the Debate Club does not participate in any intercollegiate activity, it aims to acquire here in Barnard the quality and experience worthy of an organized team. To this end it chooses yearly a topic oi national interest lor a large debate and several less formal subjects for smaller debates. This year the topic chosen for the larger debate was, Resolved: That the extension of consumer cooperatives would be conducive to the public welfare. Out of a variety of topics the members chose this because they felt that it touched not only upon an important tech- nical problem but had social and philosophical impli- cations that would be of interest to a considerable number of Barnard students. This debate was pre- sented in March by Reba Edelman and Dorothv Rob- inson for the affirmative and Fannie Mae Schwab and Kathryn Smul for the negative. The judges were Mrs. Mary Morris Seals, Miss J. Emilie Young, and Dr. Thomas Peardon. In a less formal way, the debate club essayed to present a debate on a topic involving less research and more of the traditional dialectic so popular with de- baters. The audience was requested to decide the question in this case. The subject was, Resolved: That leisure is a menace to society. Since there are no public speaking courses in Barnard, the club draws its membership from students of many different majors all of whom are, to a greater or less extent true amateurs. In the past they were assisted by a coach, Dr. Lee Hultzen, of the Columbia Department of Oral English, but for the last two years they have been self-coached with occasional aid from several faculty members, notably Dr. Thomas Peardon, Mrs. Mary Morris Seals, and Dr. Jane Clark. Since debating is, in the last analysis, a fairly tech- nical topic, members of Debate Club feel that they would be aided considerably in their work by a regular Barnard course in public speaking and by the coopera- tion of some older person experienced in debate work. Realizing this, Student Council last year suggested that it would be advisable to ascertain whether there was a need for a debate coach and for an oral English course in Barnard. The officers of the club for the last year were: presi- dent, Kathryn Smul: vice-president, Barbara Lake; secretary-treasurer, Julia Gemmill; and publicity man- ager, Fannie Mae Schwab. Literary Club With all the inlormality ol a family reunion, the Literary Club holds its meetings each month for the encouragement of the artistic in the souls of Barnard s up-and-coming Ellen Glasgows. The club is young, as Barnard clubs go. In fact, this is only the second year of its existence under a charter. The club was originated by a group of students inter- ested in English and American literature in general and contemporary literature in particular. The original group was largely English literature and English com- position majors and the meetings began as an out- growth of informal chats in the dormitories. With a growth of interest in these unorganized meetings, it was decided to draw up a charter and put the club on a formal basis. This was done in 1955-56. This year, the Literary Club scheduled a fairly ambitious program which included meetings to which speakers were invi and laboratory sessions. Among the speakers on calendar were Thomas Wolfe, Max- well Anderson, Peter Munro Jack (eminent critic of the New York Times and now a member of the English department), and the ever-popular Professor Elizabeth Reynard. The laboratory meetings of the club are primarily for those students who are interes ted in writ- ing. At these meetings the students read their own work, usually short stories or poetry, and the rest of the club ( nt k i c it. In this way, it is felt that a student is enabled to improve her writing by having the bank opinion of other people. Several meetings are held during the year with Philolexian, the Columbia literary society, thus en- abling Barnard students to exchange ideas with other members of the university. The officers during the past year were: president, Ethel Flesche; secretary and treasurer, Tatiana Ostromi- slemsky; and publicity director, Evelyn Lichtenberg. 87 Social Science Union The Social Science Union, formed last year as a coalition of many clubs interested in social problems, has developed this year into a unified club of students with varied academic leanings, but common interests in progressive student activities. The S. S. U., as now constituted, is a group which is not limited to discussions of social problems alone, but participates actively in college affairs, and, at times, concerns itself with actions outside of the college sphere which are related to its program. Shortly after its formation last year, the S. S. U. be- ( ame a chapter of the American Student Union, the national organization of the progressive student move- ment. I liis affiliation was reaffirmed this year, and the S. S. U. has acted as a part of the national organiza- tion, sending a delegate to the convention of the A. S. U. held in Chicago during the Christmas vaca- tion, distributing the Union ' s publication, the Student (lcoc(it( , and participating in more general activities undertaken by student groups in other schools. The program of the S. S. U. is devoted to problems which it considers of immediate student interest, and with more general social questions which are thought to have direct bearing on students lives as citizens. It considers questions of student self-government, of economic security, of the school curriculum, of academic freedom, as well as discussing possible innovations in campus Iile such as student cooperatives and new forms of student elections. 1 lie Barnard Union was hostess to the other Univer- sity Chapters of the A. S. U. on February 27, when a conference to discuss the projects carried on by the A. S. U. and the possibilities of instituting new forms were discussed. I he officers of the S. S. U. during the past year were: president, Nancy Fraenkel; vice-president, Joan Creddes; treasurer, Ruth Borgenicht; assistant treasurer, Jane Martinson; secretary, Marie Bell; publicity director, Mildred Rubinstein; and program chairman, Reba Fdelman. 88 Pre -Law Although hv far the majority of its members are students who intend to enter law school, the Pre-Law Club is open to all tliose who are interested in law, the courts, or tlie problems which arise out of legal relations. The club is especially interested in exploring the law field as a profession for women. The group began existence in IQ34 as a part of the International Relations Club, but later, due to an in- crease in membership and a desire to define its func- tion more clearly, the club became an independent entity. By a carefully planned program of field trips and lectures, the club aimed in the past year to edu- cate itself in regard to the court system and other phases of law. Several luncheons to which prominent speakers were invited were held during the year. Judge Agnes Craig, of the Municipal Court of New York, spoke on Women in Law at a meeting in November. Judge Craig denied that women are being discrimi- nated against as much as heretofore, and cited her own success in the IQ56 elections for judge. But, she warned the group, women lawyers should not err by attempting to imitate a man lawyer, either in dress or in manner. Municipal Justice James Watson addressed the ( bib in November, too, in an informal talk to which several guests from the New York University John Marshall Law Society were invited. Professor Harold R. Medina, of the Columbia Law School, also addressed the club in the course of the year. Members spent some time discussing a series of trips to the New York City Courts, contemplated for some date in the near future, with a view to increasing their knowledge of the practical phases of law. The faculty adviser of the club is Dr. Jane Clark, of the department of government. Its officers are Barbara Lake, president; Dorothy Schubert, secretary- treasurer; Janice Wormser, publicity chairman. The Patriots The Patriots, an organization to uphold and defend the fundamental principles on which the American Government was founded as they are enumerated in the Constitution of the United States, and represent- ing the conservative op;nion previously unorganized at Barnard, was founded toward the end of the school year 1954-35, as tfie Barnard Liberty League. This year the name was changed because of the Barnard ruling on outside affiliations. It is a patriotic rather than a political club, holding representative democracy as its ideal system of govern- ment for America. Its aim is the support of the Consti- tution, recognizing change in it only through the duly specified process described therein. I he Patriots set up a booth of Christmas articles at the Barnard Fair, selling ribbons, wrapping paper, and stickers. Mollv Clinton was in charge of the booth. The P atriots believe that the great majority of Amer- icans believe in sanity of government. They believe in preservation of those constitutional principles which have guided this nation for 150 years— principles which have brought to the American people a freedom, a prosperity, and a standard of living unparalleled in any other nation. The great majority of American citizens do not like foolish experiments and un-American creeds which, under tbe guise of liberalism, retard social and economic progress. 1 hey stand for government economy, wise spending, useful taxation, control t)f bureaucratic tendencies, limited experiments, and prac- tical politics. 1 he Patriots maintain that the American system of democracy can exist only when there is free speech, free press, and religious liberty; a balanced budget: rigid economy; an efficient non-political relief policy; a sound fiscal policy and stable currency; three equal branches of government— legislative, executive, and ju- dicial; and a strong judiciary. The Patriots officers for the past year have been: president, Marie Smith; vice-president, Ruth Will- cockson; secretary, Mary Jacoby; treasurer, Claire Murray. 90 Glee Club Although it is not necessary to be a trained singer to belong to the Barnard Glee Club, the members succeed in deriving a great measure of enjoyment from the activities of the Glee Club, from the experience of learning and singing a diversified program of songs, and forming an association with students bound to- gether by a common love for music. The scope of the Glee Club program is wide, and yet completely centered around the vocal rendition ol varied musical compositions. Among the strictly Barnard functions at which the Glee Club has per- formed during the year were the Peace Assembly on November lO; the Christmas Assembly, broadcast over Station WEAF and a nation-wide network on Decem- ber 13, at which the Glee Club was assisted by the Columbia University Chapel Choir; a meeting of the Friends of Barnard on January 12 at which a chosen group of Glee Club voices sang before a distinguished audience, including Walter Damrosch, Lucrezia Bori, and Vincent Astor; and the Pan-American Dinner in Hewitt Hall on January 22. On January 13, in recognition ol his services, the members of the Club gave a farewell dinner at the Men ' s Faculty Club to Professor Lowell P. Beveridge of the Columbia Music Department, on the occasion of his sabbatical leave. Members of Glee Club have had occasion to widen their contacts and increase their musical experience in joint programs with Glee Clubs of other colleges. At the dinner concert and dance held by the Barnard and Rutgers Glee Clubs on December 3 in the Gym, in addition to a group of Christmas carols, the two groups sang together the chorals from Wagner s Die Meister- singer. During the Spring the Glee Club sang a concert version of Rameau ' s opera Casfor and Pollux, with the Princeton Glee Club at Princeton. This was the second performance of this work in America. A small group trom the club augmented the choir of St. Paul s Chapel in the singing ol Wilderness Stone by Professor Seth Bingham ol the Music Department, at the evening of Columbia music under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Rasmussen in McMillin Theatre. With a record membership of eighty singers, the Glee Club was able to accomplish much in the field of chorus singing, which would not have been possible for a smaller group, or for one which met less fre- quently. Professor Beveridge, assisted by Miss Gena Tenney, an alumna, directed the club for the first term. In Dr. Beveridge s absence, the second semester, Miss Tenney took full charge. The club officers for the past year were: president, Elizabeth Puckett; business manager, Frances Kleeman; secretary, Elizabeth Wal- ton; librarian, Roma Finizie; and publicity manager, Marialuise Vogelreuter. Psychology Club The Psychology Club is one of the most active clubs in Barnard, functioning on a basis of practical research. As its aims it has the application of psychological theories to daily life and the furthering of student interest in psychology. Its activities during the past year have been planned around the attainment of this goal through lectures by distinguished speakers and visits to psychological clinics and laboratories. The most important of these field trips have included visits to the Riverside Nursery, the Educational Clinic of City College of New York, the Vocational Adjustment Bureau for Girls and the Macy Department Store Personnel Bureau. A tea was given during the spring at which Voca- tions for Psychology Majors was the topic. The club membership is limited to psychology stu- dents, most of whom are majors, interested in linking up their courses in psychology with the practical prob- lems of society and the individual. The officers of the club were Ruth Girardi, president; Ryen Holmsen, vice-president; Shirley Hageman, sec- retary; and Marguerite Kutchera, treasurer. Senior Proctors The Board of Senior Proctors lias c harge of enforcing campus rules not under the jurisdiction of the Honor Board. Its membership is composed of from thirty to thirty- five seniors selected by student council on the basis of their outstanding work on the Barnard campus. I he chairman of the board is the vice-president ol Student Council and the vice-chairman is appointed by Student Council. I he Board of Proctors has charge of conducting all undergraduate elections. They publicize the elections, receive the votes and tabulate the returns. Formerly, voting took place in the Conference Room. However, this year, due to the fact that even study has been changed from 401 to the Conference Room to make way for a room where clubs could hold luncheon meet- ings, the polling place was moved to a table behind Jake. Senior Proctors also keep order in the library line. Their task has been made easier this year because the new system of securing books has speeded up the line. Students now write the names of their books on a slip of paper which they hand in with the number. It has been found that this is quicker than the former system whereby each person asked for the books which she wanted. Smoking rules on the ca mpus are enforced by the Board of Proctors. Smoking is permitted from 1 19th Street to the end of the jungle and on the pon h of Brooks Hall. Infractions of this rule are under the jurisdic tion of the Board. Attendance at compulsory college assemblies is taken by the Senior Proctors. During registration week Senior Proctors help keep order and at examination time they maintain quiet in the halls. The court of Senior Proctors is headed by the vice- c hairman and has c harge of excessive violations of the rules under its supervision. During the past year the court has had no cases brought to its attention. I he Board of Senior Proctors is one of the organs of student government which illustrates the smooth run- ning ol campus life. Last year Betty Maclver was chairman with Eleanor Martin vice-chairman. 93 Aesthetics Club The Aesthetics Club has taken an active part in tlie campus affairs at Barnard this year. It was one of the sponsors of Peace Week, and especially of Professor William Haller s talk on Culture and War, at the initial meeting, held on Monday of Peace Week. It also played an important role in Barnard Fair, on December 4 and 5. Working in conjunction with the Music Club, members of the Aesthetics Club put on a marionette show, which played at intervals during the two days of the Fair. The Aesthetics Club was organized last spring by a group of girls interested in one or more of the arts and in the relationships that exist between the arts. T heir plan was to have lectures on the various arts, painting, architecture, sculpture, poetry, prose, drama, dance, and music, stressing the theory and techniques of the arts. Since the organization of the club last spring, there have been lectures by Professor Meyer Schapiro, on Modern Art ; by Professor Rowley, on Oriental Art ; by Irwin Edman, on The Aesthetics of Plato ; and by Professor H. M. Ayres, on Why We Call It Chobnondely. I he regular program of the Aesthetics Club is a monthly tea, and lectures dealing with one or more of the Fine Arts. Sarah Ives is president of the club. International Relations Club The International Relations Club was formed in the spring of 1935 by a group of students who had pre- viously attended the 1Q34 conference of the International Relations Clubs of the Middle Atlantic States, spon- sored annually by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace. Similar clubs are organized through- out the United States and the rest of the world for the serious and cooperative study of international rela- tions in as open-minded and intelligent a manner as possible. The purpose of the club is purely educa- tional; no action is taken, and no program adopted. The club opened its program this year with an ad- dress on Spain -Symbol of World Conflict by Mrs. Maxwell Stewart of the Foreign Policy Association. Dr. Arthur Gayer, of the Economics Department, led a discussion on the topic, International Currency Stabilization, and its significance in terms of peace and war, at the next meeting of the group. Several weeks later, Mr. William Lockwood, of the Institute of Pacific Relations, led a round table discus- sion of Conflict in the Far East. Mr. Sal vemint, professor at Yale and a faculty member of the New School for Social Research and noted Liberal emigre from Italy, delivered an address at the beginning of the second semester on Why Democracy Failed in Italy. The last meeting was devoted to a study of Pan- Americanism, with Mr. Naph, of an Argentine News Agency in New York, leading a discussion on this subject. In December the club sent two members, Shirley Adelson and Elaine Glaston, to the International Rela- tions Conference of the Middle Atlantic States at the University of Delaware. The work of the International Relations Club this year was guided by its president, Shirley Adelson, aided by Elaine Glaston, secretary, and Kathryn Smul, Chair- man of Conferences. Dr. Thomas P. Peardon, of the department of Government, is the club ' s adviser. 94 Social Service Committee Although the Social Service Committee has had fewer volunteers this year than last, ea li ol the mem- bers has specialized in some field of clinical or settle- ment service, with the result that hospitals and institu- tions have given preference to Barnard girls in accept- ing workers. The cluh provides the opportunity by serving the community and of becoming experienced in social work. With the help of Miss Doty, thirty- eight girls were placed as volunteers with Bellevue, Knic kerbocker, New York, St. Luke s, and Medic al Center Hospitals, and New York Association for the Blind, the Girl Scouts, the Henry Street Settlement, Madison House, Union Neighborhood Center, Stuy- vesant House, and many other social service centers. Miss Doty has filed individual reports from em- ployers, which aid in determining a student s fitness for a career in this field since volunteer experience is valuable as pre-professional training. Members of the group not only actually assisted in the work of these institutions, but also helped raise money by selling at a fair of Knickerbocker Hospital, and ran a book drive for the Union Neighborhood Center during the last week in February. Besides holding volunteer positions, the members made several trips to institutions in and around the city. Fifty-six girls of the group visited Father Divine s Kingdom in Harlem. On November first, the commit- tee sponsored a Big Sister trip to the Bronx Zoo, wi th twenty Barnard girls initiating Union Neighborhood Center children to the excitement of elephants, leopards, lions, deer, and quantities of pop-corn and hot-dogs. Professor Emilie Hutchinson addressed the group at a luncheon for volunteers on December third, suggest- ing that social work be more closely integrated with the college curriculum. To further this end, Mr. Nor man H. Hinton, of the Sociology department, discussed the possibility of a laboratory course in sociology which would study human material. 1 he work of the committee was directed by Marion Gill, chairman; Marjorie Ashworth, secretary: and Elizabeth FIdredge, publicity director. Professor Baker, Professor Hutchinson, Miss Kasius, and Mr. Hinton serve as faculty advisers. Marxist Study Club Recognizing that the study of Marxism is a vital interest to many students because of the vast area of its influence in the world todav, the Marxist Studv Club was formed for the purpose of further under- standing why this theory has moved whole peoples to revolution. A series of six lectures was delivered to the club by Professor Bernhard Stern of Columbia, one of the editors of Science and Society, the Marxist quarterly. He dealt with the basic theories of Marx— his interpretation of history, his analysis of the basic contradictions inherent in the capitalist system of exploitation, his view of religion as the opium of the people, his theory that the individual can realize his fullest potentialities only after exploitation has been abolished, and that, only under soc ialism. During the second semester, a number of discussions were conducted on Soviet life with a view towards observing Socialism in practice in its evolutionary stages. Soviet justice and Trotskyism, Soviet democ- racy. Soviet economy— all were subjects of a series of special lectures, conducted by Mr. Alfred Goldstein of the Teachers Training Institute of the Board of Edu- cation. Mr. Goldstein had spent some time in the Soviet Union, and could answer from his own expe- rience questions dealing with the workings of the proletarian dictatorship, of the Communist party, of field and factory. During the national election campaign, the club also sponsored field trips to the rallies of the Socialist and Communist parties, both of whom claim that their platforms are based on the principles of Karl Marx. Every lecture was open to the college at large at a nominal cost. Club dues covered the cost of both series of lectures. The club also made easily available to its members literature pertaining to the subjects under discussion. The officers of the club were Helen Levi, president; Katherine Horsley. treasurer; and Shirl Rothenberg, secretary. Professor Thomas P. Peardon, of the depart- ment of Government, ac ted as faculty adviser. 95 EPISCOPAL, WYCLIFFE AND LUTHERAN CLUBS Episcopal Club The Episcopal Club, with its main purpose of bring- ing together the Episcopal students of Barnard College, aims to combine religious, intellectual, and social inter- ests. To further this end it engages in a variety of activities during the year. Once a month the club attended Holy Communion and every Thursday the noon services in the Univer- sity Chapel. After these Thursday services, the club had luncheon in the Barnard Cafeteria at which it was joined by the members of the other religious societies. When the speaker at Chapel was an Episcopalian, the club entertained him at lunch. In this way they enter- tained a number of prominent clergymen and professors. A number of teas were given this year by the Episcopal Club. The organization was fortunate also in that Mrs. Ladd frequently allowed them to entertain at informal teas in her home. At the opening tea in the College Parlor in October, Doctor AIsop spoke of her missionary work as a doctor in China. Reverend Charles B. Ackley was the guest speaker on November seventh. During Lent the club held weekly teas to which speakers were invi ted. On December tenth, Chaplain and Mrs. Knox gave a tea at their home for the Episcopal students of the entire university. The club supports the activities of the Columbia Christian Council which included this year a dinner in October in John Jay Hall at which Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, of the Union Theological Seminary, spoke. The Episcopal Club also gave a dance in Milbank Hall in December; and its second annual party and conference at the Union 1 heological Seminary in April. The Episcopal Club participated in the Barnard Fair by sponsoring the Christmas card and stationery booth managed by Alexandra Cole. The officers of the club are Marcia Bacon, president; Elizabeth Walton, vice-president; Mary Scull Jacoby, secretary; Audrey Smith, treasurer; Susan B. Guy, pro- gram chairman; and Dorothy Rourke, publicity. 96 Wycliffe To promote the social and religious welfare of students of religious denominations whose numbers are insufficient to warrant the formation of separate organi- zations, the Barnard Wycliffe Club was established some years ago and at present is an actively function- ing unit on the campus. In cooperation with the Columbia Christian Student Council, an organization for the coordination of activi- ties of Barnard and Columbia Protestant student groups, Wycliffe members took part in a Chapel Lunch- eon at John Jay on October 15, in the annual fall dinner at John Jay on October 26, at which Professor Reinhold Niebuhr, of Union Theological Seminary, was the speaker. Dr. Neibuhr said that European civiliza- tion is doomed because of the growing and unopposed power of Fascism in Central Europe. In addition to this, they also took part in a dance with the C olumbia Christian Student Coune il. On October 30, in conjunction with the Columbia Chapel Club, Wycliffe celebrated Hallowe en at a party at the Riverside Church. Other representative activities during the season in- cluded a lea to freshmen and transfers at which Mrs. I. add. the club adviser, spoke on her experiences in Ireland, participation in the college-wide Peace Week in November, a tea at the home of Mrs. Ladd, the successful management of the Scarf Booth at the Fair on December 4 and 5. J he persons responsible for the formation and execu- tion of the year s program were the officers: Catherine Niece, 37, president; Grace Norris, 37, vice-president: Ernma Louise Smith, 59, secretary; Margery Reese, 38, treasurer: Louise Kelcec, 37, publicity chairman: Winifred Rundlett, ' 38, program chairman and Wycliffe representative to the Columbia Christian Students Council. LutI leran CM Lutheran Club, maintained by and for the Lutheran students on the campus, sponsors a varied program during the academic year. Lutheran ' s meeting season opened in October with an illustrated talk by Miss Springhorn on the experiences of present-day mission- aries in the Far East. Miss Springhorn laid special emphasis on the social obstacles encountered by these workers. The next speaker. Dr. Mary Markley, in her discussion of Lutheran student activities on other campuses in the United States, provided the inspiration lor wide-range program innovations this year and im- proved reading lists for members interested in self- education on topics of Lutheran interest. This cultural program is an expression of the efforts of the Lutheran Club to arrange well rounded activities and to make their religion part of their educational life. Delegates from Barnard attended on November 22 the conference of Metropolitan Lutheran students at Advent Lutheran Church and participated in the con- sideration of the topic, Living with God, Self, Others. Still another inter-collegiate symposium at which Barnard Lutheran Club was represented was the regional conference at Muhlenberg College during February. The greater part of Lutheran activity through January and February was focused around this conference which aimed to define more clearly religious problems confronting Lutherans and which brought together many students of that faith from various col- leges and workers in the field of relig ion. The leading event of Lutheran Club ' s social season consisted of an all Columbia party on November 6. It is through parties such as this that the Lutheran Club hopes to make Lutheran students of the University more aware of the personalities and problems within their own midst. The officers for the year were: president, Henrietta Rechlin; vice-president, Mary Wertz: secretary, Frances Adams; treasurer, Catherine Rinker; publicity manager, Millie ent Bridegroom. 97 Newman Club An innovation in the activities of the Newman Cluh this year have been the monthly Province meetings at which members of Newman Clubs from twenty-two colleges in the New York area discuss current topics of religious and moral significance. At these meetings a speaker generally discusses the topic on hand and ques- tions are asked by the audience. They are followed by music and dancing. On March 7, for instance, the discussion revolved around the topic Which Is the Way to Permanent Peace? The club aims not only to provide a meeting place lor students of the Catholic faith but also to link its religion with the world about it. To this end it has sponsored a number of discussions of topics such as The Catholic PI lilosophy of Life, Spanish Situa- tion, and 1 he Work of the Matrimonial Court of the Archidiocese of New York. A member of the court discussed its problems and pointed out the solutions compatible with Catholicism at this meeting. Also in line with its educational work the club co- operated again this year with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs and took an active part in their spring convention, which took place at the Waldorf-Astoria. Many prominent speakers directed the discussions at this meeting. The activities of the club this year have been under the direction of Mary Lou Kelly, president; Mary Hayes, vice-president; Mary Huttlinger, secretary; and Virginia MacEachern, treasurer. The Reverend Father Ford, adviser to the Catholic students of the university, was its guide. Menorah The Barnard chapter of Menorali furnishes a meet- ing ground for Jewish undergraduates interested in the same religious problems and eager to participate in the same social activities. As a further attraction for its members, Menorah schedules during the year a series of dances and discussion meetings in cooperation with the Jewish Students Society of Columbia University. At the monthly meetings devoted to talks by invited speakers, Menorah has presented such distinguished figures of modern Jewry as Lionel Trilling, Dr. David de Sola Pool, Rabbi Samuel Golclensen, of Temple Emanuel, Dr. Mordecai Kaplan, of the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary, and Horace Kallen. The climax of Menorah s winter social season came on December 21 with the colorful formal dance in the Community House of Temple Emanuel. During March, Menorah conducted a theatre party to Max Reinhard s dramatic and religious spectacle, The Eternal Road. Barnard Menorah members also were invited to at- tend the weekly discussion meetings in which the other Columbia Jewish Students organizations participated. Tuesdays at four there were round tables on the sub- ject A Program for the Modern Jew. A second group on Anti-Semitism met weekly, too, to discuss this problem in its many phases. Recent Jewish History and Problems was the third topic on which round tables were held. Special consideration was given in this group to the political and economic status of the Jewry of Germany, Poland, and Russia, and to various mass migrations, present and proposed. Shirley Adefson was president of Menorah for the past year; Myra Serating was vice-president; Frances Meyer, corresponding secretary; Estelle Richman, re- cording secretary; Belva Offenberg, program chairman; Mildred Rubinstein, poster chairman; Julia Fisher, winter session social chairman; Cecilia Rosen, spring session social chairman; and Gertrude Dounn, mem- bership chairman. 99 Mortarboard The aim of the 1958 Mortarboard has been ac- curately to portray campus life. Believing that actions speak louder than words, the editors sought to devote as much space as possible to candid camera shots showing how Barnard girls spent their time when not in classes. It was felt that in this way, better than by word descriptions, the reader would get a clear picture of the passing show. Adhering largely to the mechanical make-up insti- tuted by the 1957 Mortarboard, the only important innovation made by the 1938 staff was to change the size of the book. Hitherto, Mortarboard had the actual size and shape of the academic cap of that name. The change was made to an 8V2 by 1 1 shape in order to secure more space for type and pictures and also to allow for a more interesting layout of the material. The Mortarboard idea was retained by the black catalin inlay of a Mortarboard on the cover. The 195S editors were particularly anxious to empha- size the fact that Mortarboard, although edited by the Junior class, is an all college year book. To this end, the working staff was greatly enlarged and recruits were gathered from all classes. The splendid cooperation of the staff has resulted in what the editors hope is a Mortarboard, both interest- ing in itself and as a record of a year in the life of Barnard College. Helen Raebeck was editor and Edna Holtzman business manager. 100 Barnard Bulletin Under the editorship of Marion Patterson, Barnard Bulletin has made a definite change during the past year, both in content ol the paper itself, and in the organization and operation of the staff. In addition to regular articles, dure were added two columns. Sports Special, and Sixteen, each appear- in in alternate issues. The appearance of the paper was altered hy a change in the type and form. From the tryouts were selected the group comprising the Assistant News Staff, which carried on the main part of the actual news reporting. February brought a new system of news reporting, designed to mal e the work of the Assistant News Staff more efficient and to assure a more complete resume of activities. Under this system each reporter was as- signed a special field for a given Iengtli ol time, during which she was responsible for every ac tivity and event which took place within that field. Jessie Herkimer was in charge of the business end of the paper. Press Board When local girl makes good, it ' s up to the big city to let the home folks know all about it. It is Press Board who sees all, hears all, tells all. With a reporter for each of thirteen sections of the country, it sends out news of undergraduate doings to newspapers located in those sections. Because of its size, New York City is itself divided into numerous sections. At the Fair, the Board served as an information booth for visitors. The group also took charge of raffles and the register book for guests. Newspaper articles con- cerning goings-on at the Fair were written up by mem- bers right there. Later in the semester, a speaker from the Christian Science Monitor told the group of her experiences in South America. Finally, Press Board sponsored a contest for the best news story written by members, with prizes of five and three dollars. The Press Board has recently acquired a room in Milbank. They have reorganized their hies and have devised a new system of cards for each girl in the school. The officers of the club for the year were: chairman, Marie Smith; secretary, Agnes Ffrubenak; treasurer, Helen Smith. Quarterly Barnard Quarterly 1 936-57 continued, under the leadership of Helen Hartinann, to present the literary accomplishments of the undergraduate body. The magazine was designed to please as large a number of the readers as possible, and contained a wide variety of stories and non-fiction articles, both serious and light. The most important change of the past year was the increase in the number of issues. Tlie magazine ap- peared eight times, instead of the lour of previous years. Progress has been made along several lines, and in general. Quarterly is becoming more and more a maga- zine for the enjoyment of the average student, without, however, lowering its standard of literary quality. Ruth Frankfurter served as business manager during the past year. 103 J unior Sh ow In an enthusiastic belief that Eugene O ' Neill, Hollywood s Warner Brothers, H. G. Wells, Lewis Carroll, William Randolph Hearst, the U. S. Government, the college authorities, and its audience all had a sense of humor, the class of 1958 presented It Doesn t Heppen Here, a musical satire, as its Junior Show. In retrospect, all agree that it certainly doesn t. Mr. Neversook Nemo, a trustee of Columbia, started the trouble by offering a large silver loving cup as a prize to the person who wrote the best sketch on college life. While the sketches (by Wells, Carroll, the Warner Brothers, O ' Neill, and Hearst) held the stage, the college girls, an office boy, and Mr. Nemo cavorted around in the orchestra, the balcony, and in front of the curtain, contriving to get into trouble and out again with Barnardian finesse. Judith Lenert was chairman with Evelyn Lichtenberg direct- ing. Carol Gluck was book chairman and was aided by Elspeth Davies, Ruth Frankfurter, Suzanne SIoss, Helen Hirsch and Claire Murray. Dancing was directed by Claire Murray with the Help of Jean Goldstein and Marjorie Ashworth. Dorothea Eggers was in charge of costumes; Janice Van De Water, staging; Adelaide Murphy, business; Dorothy Benedict, social; and Mary Hagan, publicity. 104 The class ot 1938 danced almost till dawn at tke Junior Prom which was held at the Hotel Pierre on February ig, 1937. That a good time was had by all was amply attested to by the Ohs and Ahs which were expressed by prom trotters on their return to school the following Monday. But, as is the case with all executives, the job of Ruth Inscho, Prom Chairman, was not a completely happy one. The chorus of protests which greeted the announcement that the price of bids was to be $8.30 fairly rocl ed Room 504, where a full class meeting was in session. It was felt that the expense of the affair would exclude many people who were very anxious to go. The reply was offered that Junior Prom was the big event of a student s career and plans should have been made well in advance. The controversy was long and heated. The only suggestion that we can offer, ex post facto of course, is that in the future the class be consulted more fully as to the price which they are willing to pay for Prom before final arrangements are made. Art Paulson s orchestra played at the dance. A midnight supper was served, alter which dancing continued until 3 A. M. Serving on the committee with Ruth Inscho were Christina Boardman, Emily Chaclbourne, Shirley Hageman, Alice Krbecek, Elizabeth Pratt, Adi-Kent Thomas, Mary Rhodin, and Miriam Spencer. Junior Pro m 105 Wigs and Cues In an effort to emphasize interesting phases of play production in addition to acting, members and officers of Wigs and Cues have turned their attention during the past year more than in previous years to staging, costuming, make-up, and directing. Saws, overalls, paint brushes, and step ladders are the visible symbols ol this augmented interest in the technical and artis- tic aspects of the drama. I he club was formed more than twenty years ago to unite students interested in dramatics in all its phases. Members are chosen from those who show their abilities in the regularly scheduled tryouts or in any dramatic performance given by other groups in the college. Kind Lady, a melodrama adapted by Edward Chodorov from a story by Hugh Walpole, was presented as the high-light of the iall semester. Rehearsed under the direction of Miss Agnes Morgan, formerly asso- ciated with the Theatre Guild, and with members of the Columbia Laboratory players taking the male roles. In keeping with their aim for true professional stand- ards, the members of the Wigs and Cues properties committee gathered together reproductions of famous works ol art and antiques to complete the collection necessary lor the drawing room of the London home in which the play was set. The net proceeds from the production were given by the club to the building fund. I he spring production, following a two year prece- dent, consisted of three one-act plays entirely staged and directed by students. Officers ol the club were: president, Marjorie Ash- worth; vice-president, Theresa Alexander; secretary, Betty Pratt. The various committee chairmen were: staging, Gertrude Smith; properties, Janice Van De Water; costumes, Beatrice Tenney; business, Claire Miller; public itv, Helen Pelletier. 100 Model League Barnard College took the part ol Great Britain at the i()37 session of the Model Assembly of the League oi Nations conducted by the Middle Atlantic group of colleges at Cornell University April 22-25. Each year the Model Assemblies are held by the colleges in several geographical groups throughout the United States with a view toward educating students in League practice and ideals by the actual participa- tion in a model session. At each assembly, the various colleges represent different countries throughout the Assembly and try in the different discussions that take place to present the essential viewpoint of their country. Following League procedure, the Assembly is di- vided into several committees each of which sits sepa- rately, considers a certain problem, arrives at a solution, and presents this to the entire group at a plenary ses- sion. At this time the whole assembly hears an ex- planation of the several plans by the rapporteurs of the committees, and after a short discussion a vote is taken and the plans are approved. I liis year, the topics discussed by the three com- mittees were: first, peaceful change under Article 19 with a consideration of plebiscites, population problems, and minoriti es treaties. The second topic that was considered was the improvement of trade relations with special attention to trade agreements and barriers. The third subject discussed was sanctions and collective se- curity under Article 16. Jn this committee the group devoted its time to the problem of sanctions, types of coercive action and their application, and assistance to nations applying sanctions. In presenting the viewpoints of the countries at the Assembly, the delegations were not expected to adhere dogmatically to the viewpoint of that country but to maintain it in an enlightened fashion since the aim of the Assembly is to be an intelligent model of what the League might be like under circumstances favorable to discussion. A mencan Youth C ongress 1 he American Youth Congress is made up of many different youth organizations from settlement houses, young people s Christian associations, labor unions, student groups, and farm groups. Its purpose, too, is all-inclusive, including an interest in all that makes for Peace, Freedom and Progress. 1 he largest accomplishment of the Congress has been to urge the passage of the American Youth Act, which was revised during the past year. 1 his act provides for funds enabling high school, college, and professional students to continue their education by means of jobs on educational projects and by federal scholarships. 1 he act also provides for vocational guidance, appren- ticeship and work projects of the unemployed youth between the ages of sixteen and twenty- five. A large part of the administration of the act will be in the hands of youth itself. Last July, Helen Raebeck was sent as a delegate to the third American Youth Congress convention in Cleveland, which was attended by 1 500 delegates. Here, the Declaration of the Rights of American Youth was again proclaimed as at previous conventions. This advocates maintenance ol the rights of civil liberties, academic freedom, encouragement of international youth cooperation, and the right to work. Youth from all countries convened last summer in a World outh Congress at Geneva. Although no con- crete problems were solved, they were discussed and valuable ideas were exchanged. I he Barnard Representative Assembly voted that Barnard affiliate itself with the A. Y. C. this year. Barnard is a member of the National Council and so has a large part in the formation of policy. Barnard sent delegates to Washington for the pilgrimage of rebruarv iqth in order to press personally the passage of the Youth Act. About 2500 people marched from the Capitol to the White House, where President Roosevelt spoke to representatives of the delegation. Later, a symbolic wreath was laid on the Washington IN lonument. 107 International Relations Conference A Conference of the International Relations Clubs, representing students from the Middle Atlantic States, was held at the University of Delaware on December I and 3, by invitation of that college and under the sponsorship of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Shirley Adelson and Elaine Glaston attended as delegates from the Barnard International Relations Club. The general theme of the conference was that of Peaceful Change. Round table discussions on Fri- day evening and Saturday afternoon centered about lour main topics. Under the first question, which was Democracy versus Dictatorship, various aspects were studied. The present strength of fascism and commu- nism, and their influence on European politics was an important subject of discussion. Further, the situation in Spain and the hope for the survival of democratic governments in Europe were brought up, and an at- tempt was made to consider all the aspects of the problem. A second group took up the question of the reorgani- zation of the League of Nations and of the American policy toward the League. The third topic was the new developments in Pan-Americanism, and the sig- nificance of the recent American reciprocity agreements, and European trade expansion in Latin America since the Great War was also discussed in this connection. The desirability of a regional Pan-American under- standing to supplant the Monroe Doctrine was debated. Throughout the discussions held at the Conference, which aimed to be of a scholarly nature, the students manifested a pessimistic view toward the present possi- bilities for peaceful change. This attitude was also reflected by Doctor Otto Nathan, economic adviser to the German government during the republic, and now lecturer in economics in New York University, who spoke on Economic Action and the Maintenance of Peace. National Student Federation of America bunctioning lor more than ten years as a national intercollegiate student government association, the National Student Federation of America considers a wide range of student interests. It was founded in 1Q23, with the purpose of developing an intelligent student opinion on questions of national and inter- national importance, and fostering understanding of (he problems of student government. The federation is not connected witli any political party or religious sect. The N. F. S. A. has no preordained platform but operates each year on the principles laid down by the delegates of member colleges who meet at a national ( ongress to determine the federation s program and policy. An executive committee is responsible for inter- preting policies between the meetings of the congresses. I he Eleventh Annual Congress met this year in New York between December twenty-seventh and January first. 1 he Barnard delegate was Elspeth Davies, who was accompanied by twelve observers. The theme of the ( onvention was Students in Democracy. Some of tin ' problems discussed were those of student govern- ment; militarism in the United States; a federal pro- gram for youth; national policy and the student; the place of art and literature in the student s life; and international policy. The resolutions of the group on these subjects served as the basis for the N. F. S. A. policy in these and allied subjects throughout the fol- lowing year. N. F. S. A. Forums, established in colleges inter- ested in discussion groups, help further development of intelligent student opinion. Valuable surveys are also conducted to provide statistical evidence on student problems, and results concerning such topics as regu- lations in women ' s colleges, the honor system, fraterni- ties, cooperatives, athletics, and pertinent subjects, are available. Kathryn Smul, ' 38, is chairman of the National Stu- dent Federation at Barnard. It is her task to publicize N. F. S. A. activities in Barnard and together with the undergraduate officers to secure student cooperation in N. F. S. A. activities when this is feasible. 108 Silver Bav On the shores of Lake George there is held each June the Silver Bay Conference, sponsored by the Young Women s Christian Association and the Stu- dent Christian Moveme nt. To this conference in the past have come girls from the colleges of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut — girls whose interest in religion is often equalled by their desire for a pleasant week long vacation. 1 he theme of the 1936 conference— Christian Youth as American Citizens —seemed to main delegates to have its logical result in the endorsement of (or at least understanding of) the principle organizations working for student rights. J he conlerence, in line with this policy, and on the instigation of the Barnard delegation, studied the platform of the American Student Union and related groups. I here being some question as to precisely what one does at Silver Bay, it might be well to describe a typical Conference Day. In the first place, one arises at seven o ( lot k to the tune of a persistent bell, takes a quick, cold swim in Lake George, eats a large, noisy breakfast, attends the sleepy, sunny morning assembly, hurries to the two group meetings at w hich the theme of the con- ference is discussed and elaborated in regard to the individual attitudes and general problems, eats a mag- nificent lunch, questions the leaders at the Boathouse during informal hour before spending the afternoon in swimming, playing a game of croquet, or finishing a tennis match. Alter supper and a last trip to the post office, (here occurs the evening assembly concerned with religions or social problems, followed by a music recital in the Chapel. Then, when a brief meal of crackers and cheese has been cleared away, the various delega- tions sleep quietly until morning. The Barnard delegates for 1936 were Jean Allison, Gertrude Boyd, Elspeth Davies, Marion Gill, Frances Henderson, Edna Jones, Alice Krbecek, Marjory Ray, Martha Reed, Winifred Rundlett, Amy Schaeffer, Solia Simmonds, and Beatrice Tennev. American Student Union Almost four hundred delegates from colleges and high schools, representing the 20,000 members of the American Student Union attended the second conven- tion of that organization held in Chicago on December 28, 29, and 30, 1936. Martha Reed, President of the Undergraduate Association, Ruth Borgenicht of the Barnard Social Science Union and Nancy Fraenkel of the Barnard Bulletin were the Barnard representatives at the three day conclave. Support of the annual anti-war strike was reaffirmed by the convention, which resolved to set a goal of one million student strikers this April. The addition of a fast day to the peace strike was unanimously voted by the delegates. The money which would ordinarily be spent on a day s food would be sent to a peace fund. Plans to institute a w idespread system of student co- operatives was discussed at the conference which em- phasized the concept of the Union as a servic e organi- zation to the student body. 1 he delegates considered means of liberalizing the school curricula and democ- ratizing student government. A representative of the All China Student Union explained the anti-Japanese agitation in China as a movement directed, not against the Japanese people, but against the Japanese militarists who were attempt- ing to break up and suppress the Chinese Republi . Further action in defense of academic freedom was pledged by the Union. Action for democratic student government and uncensored sc hool press was disc ussed. I he possibility of working for model constitutions of student publications will be investigated by A. S. U. journalists. A National Executive Committee of thirty members was elected at the end of the sessions. Renamed as officers of the national council were Joseph P. Lash, Molly Yard. Celeste Strack and James Wechsler. 109 EK GAMES On Saturday, April 4, 1956, a thousand spectators gathered in the Barnard gymnasium to witness the thirty-fourth presentation of Greek Games. This year the games were dedicated to the demigod, Prometheus. They were opened officially by the invocation to Prometheus by the Sophomore priestess, Janice Van De Water. The entrance story told of the theft of fire from heaven by Prometheus who bore the sacred flame to mankind and of Pandora, who loosed upon earth malevolent spirits as a means of punishing mankind for this theft. An interesting and beautiful effect was achieved by the recitation of entrance lyrics accom- panied with choral chanting. The music for the Fresh- men was, for the most part, written by Gena Tenney, 33, and for the Sophomores by Aida Smith, ' 38. Harriet Curtin, speaking for the Sophomores, challenged the Freshmen to the competition of the games and was answered by Kathleen Nicholaysen. The winning lyric, written by Carolyn Swayne, the Freshman Greek Games Chairman, was read by Constance Friend, 38. Next in order in the competition were the dances. The Freshmen depicted fire and wind and were dressed in costumes of yellow with various groups distinguished by contrasting flame-colored streamers. The theme of the Sophomore dance was the creation of man, despair, and finally ecstasy occasioned by the bearing in of fire by Prometheus. Their costumes were of glowing yel- low and covered w ith black capes. Marialuise Vogelreuter, Freshman priestess, adminis- tered the athlete s oath and the contest in athletics proceeded. In the discus throw, Beatrice Tenney, 39, took first place with Margaret Tearle, ' 38, second, and Elspeth Davies, ' 38, third. First place in hurdling was awarded to Gertrude Boyd, 38, and second and third places to Veronica Ruzicka and Virginia Rockwell, both Freshmen. The hoop race was won by the Sopho- mores. 1 he chariots, an outstanding spectacle of the games, featured Adelaide Murphy as Sophomore Charioteer and Eleanor Stiefel as Freshman Charioteer. The contest between the two chariots was won by the Sophomore team consisting of Elizabeth Swinton, Vera Halper, Joan Bennett and Helen Raebeck. The Sopho more color scheme for the athletic cos- tumes, red and black, was carried out in the costumes of the horses and charioteer and in the painting of the chariot. The colors of the Freshman athletes ' costumes were red and grey and their chariot and horses cos- tumes were of the same color. The last and one of the most thrilling events of the games was the torch race, won bv the Sophomores. The games were closed by the awarding of wreaths to the winners ol the various events. WREATH CEREMONY Awarding of Wreaths to the Winners of the Various Events by Janice Van De Water, 1958 Vera Riecker, 58 Chatyman of Music Committee Jean Goldstein, 38, C hairman 0 Dance Committee Dorothy Smith, 39, Barbara Grushlaw, 58, Chairmen of Costume Committee Carolyn Swayne, Writer of the Winning Lyric Beatrice Tenney, First Place in Discus Gertrude Boyd, First Place in Hurdling Audrey Snyder, Chairman of Hoop Team Elizabeth Swinton, Chairman of Torch Team Adelaide Murphy, Charioteer Alene Freudenheim, Chairman of the Winning Class 112 PROMETHEUS The songs these winds have sung are stale and old. Here is no music— only hitterness And ruined dreams. This hoary wilderness. These barren crags that stand against the cold Are silent. Mine the still, eternal night Without one star to light my path of pain. I lie forever, one with winter rain, Eternally denied my gift of light. Yet when this bird shall strip each hidden bone Until it whiten, ragged in the sun. And in the wind there hangs a skeleton In ice-locked chains that wear away the stone. 1 bough mortal flesh be then decayed and gone, Immortal fire will burn and flame live on. — Carolyn Swayne, 59. Entrance Points Original music 6 Attendance 4 Total 10 Dance Idea 4 Execution 17 Costumes 14 Total 33 Lyrics Poem to Prometheus 7 Reader of lyric 1 Total 8 SCORE 1Q39 1938 Athletics Points 1939 !958 4 2 Discus for Form: 4 .... 1st place 3 3 — — 2nd place 2 .... 2 8 2 3rd place 1 .... l Hurdling for Form: 1st place 3 .... 3 2nd place 2 2 ' 3rd place t 1 Hoop Rolling: 6 8 c i ror speed 6 .... 6 Cbariot: execution 10 4 Appearance 5 3 2 Torch Race: 4 3 Winning Team 6 .... 6 1 Costumes 853 4 4 Total 47 18 29 1939 1938 GRAND TOTAL .00 44 56 Division of Points According to Events Entrance 4 4 Costumes and Properties 22 1 1 Dance 2 1 8 Music 6 4 2 Lyrics 8 4 4 Athletics .. 39 !3 2t 100 44 56 113 114 ATHLETICS Athletic Association The Athletic Association of Barnard College is com- posed of the entire student body. Its primary purpose is to stimulate participation in sports and interest in health. In the course of doing this, its sphere has been widened to include such activities as dancing and camping, which, although not strictly athletic in na- ture have a definite recreational and healthful value. The A. A. Board, which is composed of the officers of the Athletic Association and managers representing ea h ol die- individual sports, meets regularly and plans sue h college-wide events as Sports Week, Harvest Hop, and A. A. Banquet. The officers of the Athletic Association during the past year were: President Margery Ray Vice-President Gertrude Boyd Secretary Edwina Dusenberry Treasurer Jean Allison Members representing the various athletic activities were: Archery Ruth Triggs Baseball Barbara Binder Basketball Mary Hagan Camp Marguerite Kulhman Dancing Gertrude Lehrer Games •••• Elspeth Davies Health Ruth Harris Swimming Paula Kassell Tennis Mary Paul Segard Volleyball Winifred Rundlett 118 SPORTS WEEK Tlie purpose of Sports Week is to integrate the work of the outdoor season, and, at the same time, to climax it with a series of tournaments, both formal and in- formal. 1 he tennis and tenniquoit finals were played off before frost bitten but enthusiastic spectators. Dur- ing the week, also, the Freshmen waged the time- honored inter-sectional struggles in Field Ball and Six Passes. A fruit cart appeared upon the Barnard campus at the same time as the milk bar, which has become vir- tually traditional by this time. Barnard had indeed become health C OHM IOUS. Other high-lights of this very full week were the Itv-Student tennis and tenniquoit tournaments, a ski lecture which was illustrated by moving pictures, a shoe exhibit, and a posture contest. HARVEST HOP Harvest Hop might almost be tailed the Athletic Association in its lighter moments, for there was noth- ing reminiscent ol the athletic at this first for mal dance ol the year. Autumn colors were used for the general color scheme and in keeping with tlie season, corn- stalks and pumpkins were used as decorations. BANQUET The primary purpose of A. A. Banquet is the instal- lation of the newly elected officers. To this has been added the sc. ondary desire to gather together all those interested in any phase of the work of the Athletic Association. The banquet this year was a carelul balanc e between a social and an athletic affair, and was very much enjoyed by those who attended. A. A. ACTIVITIES Beside such comprehensive functions as Sports Week, Banquet and Hop, the Athletic Association is concerned with organizing swimming meets, interclass basketball and volley ball teams and with managing tournaments ol all descriptions. Such tournaments are planned and conducted by the managers of the respective sports. Dance Interest in modern dancing has grown rap- idly in tlie last few years and reached such a high peak this year that Louis Horst, prominent dance director afiiliated with Martha Graham ' s group, was engaged as an instructor for the advanced dancing class. The course covered old music and dance forms and treated them from both the authentic and the modern point of view. On March 22 a demonstration was given in which the folk dancing and clogging as well as the modern dancing classes participated. The demonstration included rhythmic activities and fundamentals of movement which were given by the intermediate Freshman classes. It was held in the afternoon and was open to the college. The advanced dancing class was invited to a dance symposium which was presented be- fore the American Physical Education Asso- ciation convention on April 25. In May a program was offered by the Glee Club, Music Club and the dance group, the proceeds of which were donated to the Build- ing Fund. I his program synchronized the working of the three groups during the year. Basketball Intercollegiate competition in basketball has been replaced at Barnard by interclass competition, and more specifically by Odd-Even games. Until this year, half the season has been devoted to interclass competition. Then from the even classes were selected a number of teams, graded according to the respective merits of the players. These played teams of like ability chosen from the odd classes for the rest of the season, at the conclu- sion of which was chosen an honorary all-star team. This year, the plan was simplified by dividing the players into Odd-Even teams immediately. In doing this, it was hoped that greater skill would be acquired by all participants. Although the plan did not prove wholly satisfactory, it may, with a few modifications, be pursued in subsequent years. The results of the year ' s tournament favored the teams of 1938 and 1 Q40, and with the practice the under- graduates had had, they were quite capable of defeat- ing the Alumnae team in the Alumnae- All-Star game. Aside from the competitive basketball, a number of classes were offered by the Physical Education Depart- ment and during the season, several intersectional games were played between advanced classes. One class was offered which included instruction in officiating, and from this group student officials for games were chosen. 121 Tennis 1 lie biggest event lor tennis enthusiasts this year was the addition of the four Riverside courts to the Barnard campus. 1 his meant courts to play on even when regular tennis classes were in session. The formal fall tennis tournament was concluded in slightly wintry surroundings. Audrey Caruso emerged as the winner of this event. In the spring a doubles and a singles tournament were played and though the season was still young, a number of good sets were played. The most enthusiastic and persistent players use the battleboard in the gymnasium to keep in form. It is probably the secret of their success when the tennis season finally does roll around. Baseball The playing of baseball in the gymnasium involves a good deal of physics. One has to calculate the angle of rebound on almost every play. The walls are much too close together, but a good time is had by all. At the end of the season an all-star team is chosen to play a faculty team. The game is generally very good. Last year it was too good for the students. Besides this one big game, intersectional games are often played, but since baseball is no longer considered as a major sport at Barnard, there is no interclass competition. Volley Ball Volley ball claims the unique distinction of being the latest sport to be raised to the dignity of a Major Sport. Its increasing popidarity is evidenced by the number of students participating in inter-class and sectional games. It is one of the all-year-round sports, and is particularly popular during the spring and fall because it is the only team sport played during those seasons. During the first semester indoor season, a sectional tournament was held in which a beginners ' section tri- umphed. A formal inter-class round robin tournament was conducted during the second semester. From these teams, the best players were chosen to play as the all-star team against the faculty. In addition, a game was played with the Alumnae team on Alumnae Day, and a Play Day in which Barnard and New College participated was held at the end of the season. 122 Swimming Divin and swimming classes, open hours and swimming meets make the Barnard pool one ol t lie busiest spots in college. An informal swimming meet in the fall opened the swimming program for the year. 1 lie climax came in the form of a colorful spec tac le which represented a somewhat water logged version of the Barnard hair. An all-time high was reached in the sale of tickets lor the dog-fish raffle and a contest was held to see who could guess liow many swimmers a hungry shark could eat in two minutes. The beach scene in which all this was laid lent the proper atmos- phere for the fashion show ol beach costumes. Graceful mermaids danced a tango in the water and in the dark, swam in formation, holding lights above them. Courses in Life Saving are offered and eac h year more girls secure their Senior Life Saving or Examiners Certificates. Archery Archery has somehow managed to accommodate itself to the Barnard campus and is one of the most popular outdoor activities. In the fall a formal archery tournament was run o ft. Ruth 1 riggs, the archery manager, was high scorer. An informal tournament lor beginners was held last year. 1 hose new to the sport shot from the thirty yard range, and proved themselves to be highly accurate. 1 he informal spring tournament was organized as , game hunt. Squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, and even i skunk or •• (painted upon the standard targets) were shot at. and in most cases, hit. Badminton Popping a feather cock over a net with a racket may not seem to be an active sport, but the vigor with which a good game of badminton is played proves that it can be. The high standing of badminton among the students is indi ated by the fact that these classes are the first to be closed when students are signing up for gym. The tournament also attracted many participants and held much excitement for both spectators and players. 123 Camp Almost forty miles from New York there is a cabin situated on a hilly, wooded, secluded ten acre piece of land. Barnard College camp is its name, and the very name evokes memories in the minds of everyone who has been there. Camp is the gift of the Alumnae who, in record time, raised money for the land and building. A weekend spe nt at camp is a grand change from the trials and tribulations of the academic world. Camp appeals to one and all as it is one of the most flexible activities around college. 1 he needs and desires of every type of girl are satisfied by the camp activities. There is hiking, riding, games and discussions around the fire. The program is: rest when you want, play as much as you please, in all, have a good time. Every weekend from September till May sees a group of girls making the trek northward to Ossining and camp. There are two weekends for each class, one in the fall, the other in the winter. The two barbecue weekends appeal not only to the weekenders but also to faculty and students who go up for the day and for the thrill of eating barbecued lamb or chicken. Santa Claus comes early to camp. He appears on the weekend before the Christmas vacation begins. A tree is decorated and stockings are hung. On the Sunday of that weekend, everyone gathers for a wonderful repast of turkey n trimmin s. Open House , just after exam period, is the busiest time on Journeys End Road. Twenty girls at a time spend two nights and six meals there. The limit is set because otherwise camp would resemble a sardine tin. At that time, everyone feels the need of rest and is anxious to recuperate from the January ordeal , and camp is the place for that. Other weekends are given over to the Intercollegiate Outing Clubs Association and to individuals who apply. Applications for private weekends are given care and consideration, and an effort is made to insure that all groups in college have equal opportunity to go to camp. Administration of camp activities is by the camp committee. Members of the committee are the hostesses and take full charge of the weekends. They are girls who have taken the June course and received training in campcraft, handicraft, and leadership as con- cerns management of Barnard College Camp. Campus Figures The problems of editors are notoriously legion. They tear their hair, their friend s hair, their printer ' s hair, almost anyone s hair over headlines and deadlines. They weep salt tears over ten words too many or six words too few. They can never spell but are surrounded by people who think they can. They are pressed for time. In short, they have PROBLEMS. Mortarboard editors always have more problems than anyone. It is a tradition that Mortarboard should be a problem. And it is equally a tradition that each succeeding editorial board should decide that this year Mortarboard will not be a problem because of the superior speed, acumen, and intelligence of said suc- ceeding board. Which, of course, leads to more prob- lems. Having established the fact that the problem exists, the editorial board proceeds to divide it up into several sub-problems which are duly distributed. Now, the problem handed to this particular section of the edi- torial board was a most complex, unobliging and horrid one. It questioned our very existence. In effect, it said Mrs. Read with a sneer, What is a feature section? Bet you can ' t find out, yah! And we couldn ' t. But, to give ourselves a sense of security, we invented one all about the least appreciated figures of campus life, which we present to you as a justification for our existence and a thanksgiving for theirs. Mrs. Read Among the many new faces that appeared at Barnard this year, there was one which stood out and attracted no small degree of attention. It was not only because that new face made its appearance under the sheltering wing of Mrs. Herr and was soon to take her place in Miss Week s office. There was another and, we firmly believe, a more important reason. It was because this new face bore an elusive resemblance to a childhood hero -none other than Christopher Robin, whose face is undoubtedly as well known to the Barnard undergrad- uate as was that of Mrs. Herr. In the 1932 Mortarboard, the resemblance is even more striking, for in those days Mrs. Read had not yet adopted the long hair that is an attribute of mature dig- nity and position. One learns much from that Mortar- board of which she was the editor, for underneath the beaming countenance runs a verse elegantly Chau- cerian, Forbede hir things and that desyren she Prees on hir faste and thanne wol she flee The determination with which she handles us who serve tea to mobs of alumnae, demand constant atten- tion and advice, persist in doing things we shouldn t, and generally make life complicated, is a testimony to the conquest of the fleeting tendency. But whether she has overcome the desire for things forbidden is another matter and one more difficult to decide. Certainly she is never seen to stray from the straight and narrow path of duty. Yet because she is so sympathetic to the under- graduates who do most stubbornly exhibit this lament- able tendency, we are inclined to think that even if she no longer strays she has a certain nostalgic memory of the days when she did. Mrs. Read refuses to be explicit on the most excit- ing event of her Barnard career. We suspect, however, that it was not getting her Bear Pin as a tender Sopho- more when the St udent Fellowship Committee under her leadership raised the phenomenal sum of twenty- five hundred dollars, that it was not even editing this ex- alted publication in which she now appears, but that it was meeting the present Mr. Read at the Model League of Nations. It is perhaps out of consideration for the Government Department in which she majored that she does not come right out and admit it, for, in- spired by such an example, who knows what unwieldy number of students might aspire to membership in the Barnard delegation? After leaving Barnard, Mrs. Read taught geography, English, and reading at St. Agnes Chapel School. In true progressive spirit, Mrs. Read was wont to draw creative poetry from the young minds of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. It was shortly after Kipling ' s death that one William, creating at a great rate, contributed the following: The cold wet snow Is dripping on poor Rudyard Kipling. This made Mrs. Read rather doubtful about it all, and now when she reads the Bulletin it is spelling mistakes she seeks, not creative poetry. Back at Barnard, Mrs. Read found things very much the same, same depression, same sort of people, same everything, although she does think that the girls are prettier. Barnard keeps her fairly busy; she doesn t do anything in her spare time, she says, because she hasn ' t any. But she loves working here cause everyone s so nice. ' And why shouldn ' t they be, when Mrs. Read is so superlatively nice herself One concludes that the class of 1952 must have been very much the right sort of class, having given us in rapid succession both Mrs. Herr of fond memory and Mrs. Read. Mrs. Johns Wlien the Undergraduate Association presented Mrs. Johns with a Blue Bear Pin last spring, it was no mere empty gesture signifying a routine recognition of a suitable number of years in the service of the college. It was given rather as Barnard s highest extracurricular award should be given, as a heartfelt tribute to one who has made herself an irreplaceable and well loved part of Barnard life. And it is because she has served the college so sincerely and so well that Mrs. Johns wears her Bear Pin with no little pride. To her, we feel, it represents the countless number of students who for eight years have confided in her and respected her judgment. To us it represents but a small part of what we owe her. Mrs. Joh ns came to Barnard from Massachusetts eight years ago and settled in New York with her two children, a boy and a girl. The children have lost the New England accent still retained by their mother, which, to their relatives, is something to be deplored, but which, to the philosophical Mrs. Johns, is but an indication that they are well-adjusted and are becoming little New Yorkers as they should. The Student Mail system at Barnard before the days of Mrs. Johns, al- though delightfully eccentric, was not the model of gleaming red celluloid efficiency that it is today. Mrs. Johns probably know s more people at Barnard than any other ten people put together. Indeed, if by the end of your first year, Mrs. Johns does not know your name it is an indication that you have been spend- Mrs. Johns Bessie ing more time than you should in cloistered library or lab, and that it is high time that you went down and made the good lady ' s acquaintance. It is one that will stand you in good stead, for Mrs. Johns knows every- one and everything, and contributes to education some- thing that the far-famed liberal arts and sciences can- not give. Bessie Built on the proportions of a humming bird, Bessie Burgemeister flits about the second floor Barnard, al- most indistinguishable from the most wispy freshman except for the fixity of purpose in her eyes and the authority with which she strides through doors marked private. But the General Secretary to the Department of Physical Education and the distributor of swim- suit numbers, locker cards, and assorted OK ' s has rea- son for determination and authority. Bessie dashed through Barnard in three and a half years, from February 1924 to June 1927, majored in Mathematics, and underwent the rigors of an M.A. in Math. Now Bessie is beset by the complexities of a Ph.D. in Psychology. I am going to write a thesis on Personalities, maybe. The maybe with a deep breath and a sigh. After that the grand vision: Dr. Burgemeister, Professor of Psychology in an institution of higher learning. An- other sigh, then a bright, wistful smile. Bessie made her debut in the Physical Ed office as a lowly undergraduate, and thereby explains her lack of a last name. Her classmates dispensed with formalities, and succeeding classes maintained the tradition. 130 Apple Men First Tony was lost; then Mr. Reinhard was found. Then the two vied for a place on the front page of Bulletin, and Mr. Reinhard won. But we re sure that Tony doesn ' t mind, since Mr. Reinhard hadn t been introduced to Barnardites before. ou see, until October we were without an apple man. Tony had not appeared, nor his wife, nor any one of his children, and it was rumored that P. and S. would have to move across the street. At the crucial Mr. Reinhard moment Mr. Reinhard appeared— to save us from some foreboding malady— with apples, candy and the like. Now that Mr. Reinhard has been with us these five months, we shall have to find him a suitable nickname, for it seems that familiarity breeds sobriquets: we know George Antonio as Tony. Tony had to leave us for a spell to get the fresh air at Xewburg. He was loathe to speak of the ill- ness that took him away from Barnard, but rumor has it that rheumatism was the cause of his absence. With his inimitable charm and his Tonyish accent, Tony explained that Milbank kept him from freezing on cold (lavs. Whv does he keep the apple stand at the Jungle gate? Got big family. Although he was born in Napoli, Tony has been in America ever since he was a little boy. (This last with his very best Tony accent.) It was early in October that Marion Patterson, editor of Bulletin, issued a call for an apple man who could fulfill the following stringent requirements: He must have one (1) wife, ten (10) children, and no (o) rheu- matism. Shortly thereafter Mr. Reinhard appeared at the Jungle gate. We do not know whether he offered the above-mentioned requirements, but this we do know: although his father came from Germany, Mr. Rein- hard was reared in New Mexico. The beauty of the West, especially that of the Grand Canyon and the Petrified Forest, thrilled him. Ah, he remarked, his eyes shining, there is nothing like it in the world. As we questioned him about his impression of the Barnard girls, he replied with the utmost sincerity, They are the nicest set of girls 1 could ever hope to see. They are so pleasant, and they dress so beauti- fully. And another thing, they are so natural, you know what I mean. They never put on the dog. Evi- dently our new apple man has an eye for beauty— all varieties. Now that Tony has returned, we find Mr. Reinhard at the Brooks Hall gate. Sometimes Mrs. Reinhard relieves him at his post. A small woman who looks middle-aged, Mrs. Reinhard is eighty years old. With both Tony and Mr. Reinhard present on the campus with their apple-candy-chewing gum stands, their individual intake has been cut considerably. The returns of their small businesses are their only source of maintenance. Both supply us with our daily apple (like the daily egg), so that the foreboding malady and the P. and S. medicos are kept from our door. Tony 131 Elevator Boys Raymond, known in private life as Mr. Raymond Hassell, has become as completely accepted a part of Barnard life as the Greek Games Statue or Jake. Like the Greek Games Statue and Jake, Raymond and his elevator are inseparable, and to meet one without the other would be a situation which we would not like to contemplate. Raymond in no way seconds this atti- tude, however, and does not find that his elevator in- terferes with a private existence, which includes an apartment wi th Mother and Mrs. Hassell, an apprecia- Raymond Hon of the gay life, and a frequent card game with family and friends. He scorns bri dge. but varies his favorite whist with a game called (he was firm about this) coon-can. Going up and down with them all day, Raymond is an authority on Barnard studen ts and their doings. His information on what is going on in the College Parlor, the Conference Room, or any other area within his range ol activity, is invariably accurate. And when Raymond knows your first name and calls you by it, you have indeed reached exalted heights. For him, as for us (who can dispute it?), the most exciting time of I lie year is during examinations, when Raymond and his elevator spend most of their day in the basement. Although grateful for his sympathetic excitement, we have an idea that Raymond stresses the pleasantly stimulating side rather more than it deserves. Raymond hails from the West Indies, which he left at eighteen, shepherded by his mother, because he hoped for a better life in America, and because he firmly believed that travel is wonderful experience. Finding the Land of Promise promising, Raymond be- came a citizen. He knocked about the country for awni Ie, but even tually came from Detroit to New ork, where he finally settled down. He came to Barnard ten years ago, through the ordinary channels of a friendly recommendation. He still considers it friendly. His belief in the educational value of travel has never varied, so in his vacations as a rest from up and down, he goes back and forth, forth being at different times Atlantic City, Caracao, and Puerto Rico, while back is always Barnard. But whether back will always be Barnard is not quite certain, for he is a licensed chauf- feur and has ambitions in this direction. We would hate to see him go, but if that s what Raymond wants, we hope he gets it. Oscar is always more than willing to discuss the current political situation, of which he is an intelligent observer and critic. His ability to read French and German fluently enables him to see conditions from both the American and continental points of view. Naturally, it is a bit difficult to engage in a heated debate amidst the rhythmical noise of an elevator bell being pommelled by an irate student. Oscar, neverthe- less, stays until he has won his point and then casually bangs the iron door and rides nonchalantly away. Desmond, however, responds to the clarion call like a true knight. He generally returns to continue his in- teresting and instructive talk on geography, history or art. Born in the Dutch East Indies, he has spent many years of his life travelling and studying. Unlike Oscar, who after carefully reading the paper succumbs to the lure of detective stories, Desmond whiles away the hours between trips with such books as Lust for Life by Irving Stone, ' Van Gogh ' s Letters to His Brother, written in the original Dutch, or Van Loon ' s Geog- raphy. When and if the elevator in Hewitt Hall remains in the basement as if broken for an interminably long time, neither Oscar nor Desmond is responsible. It is Williams who is on duty and, you see, Williams has merely slipped away to practice on his beloved violin. 132 133 Staff of the 1938 Mortarboard Editor-in-Chief Helen Raebeck Business Manager ■■■■ Edna Holtzman Associate Editor Edna Jones Associate Editor Doris Milman ASSISTANT EDITORS Activities Kathryn Smul Advertising Manager Valma Nylund Athletics Mary Hagan Classes Ruth Inscho Eaculty Maxine Meyer Features Evelyn Lichtenberc Greek Games Alene Freudenheim Junior Pictures Adelaide Murphy Photography Dorothy Colodny LITERARY STAFF Grace Aaronson Florence Dubroff Jean Libman Elizabeth Armstrong Reba Edelman Anne Milman Marjorie Ashwortb Elizabeth Fetzer Dorothy Preis Ninetta di Benedetto Carol Warner Gluck Mildred Rubinstein Ruth Bitensky Ruth Hershfield Florence Schiller Genevieve Brown Helene Jaffin Miriam Spencer Elspeth Davies Paula Kassell Jane Williams BUSINESS STAFF Elizabeth Armstrong Ruth Freybourg Anne Milman Pauline Auerbach Ruth Girardi Eileen O ' Meara Anne Baranofsky Elaine Glaston Elizabeth Otis Jacqueline Barasch Susan Guy Elizabeth Anne Pratt Louise Barr Vera Halper Joan Raisbeck Mildred Bartels Adele Hansen Margery Reese Shirley Bender Mary Hayes Anne Reigottie Ninetta di Benedetto Eleanor Heide Helen Revellese Dorothy Benedict Marion Hellman Mary Rhodin Ruth Bitensky Ryen Holmsen Barbara Ridgeway Gertrude Boyd Evelyn Hoole Shirl Rothenberg Maxine Bradt Carol Kander Edith Runne Louise Brenner Margaret King Leonore Schanhous Mary Jane Brown Barbara Lake Jacqueline Scott June Carpenter Margaret Liebman Virginia Shaw Audrey Caruso Doris Lutton Marion Shaycoft Louise Comer Barbara McCann Marjorie Simpson Ruth Commings Ruth McEIveney Dorothy Smith Helen DoIIinger Juliet McNuIty Dorothea Speyer Phyllis Dunbar Ruth Messe Elizabeth Wright Christine Eide Frances Meyer 134 Acknowledgments For their valuable and willing assistance in the compilation ol this Mortarboard, the staff of the 1938 year book wishes to extend its sincere thanks and appreciation to: DEAN VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE MISS HELEN ABBOTT MR. W. L. BOGERT MISS HELEN ERSKINE DR. ELIZABETH HUBBARD MISS ANNA MEYER MISS MAUDE MINAHAN MRS. DONALD READ MISS GERTRUDE RESSMEYER MRS. GILES RICH MR. JOHN SWAN MISS MABEL WEEKS MISS RUTH GOULD MISS FRANCES HENDERSON MISS MARGERY RAY MISS MARTHA REED KRENRICH BRITTEN COMPANY MR. HARRY HORTON of the Apeda Studio MR. ARVID KANTOR of the Majestic Photo-Engraving Company MR. ORVILLE STAMBAUGH of Lyon and Armor Press 135 Directory A (a) AARON, ROSLYN FLORENCE 1468 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dickens 2-4420 ( 3 ) AARONSON. CELENTHA EVELYN 1614 E. 4tn St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Dewey 96346 (4) AARONSON, GRACE AVIS 1029 East 2 1 st Street. Tulsa, Okla. (( foe.) ABBOTT, RUTH ELOISE () [6 College Avenue, Wooster, Ohio (4) ABRAHAM, JANE ANNE 11 35 Filth Ave., New York City. La. 2-4141 ( 3 ) ADAMS, FRANCES VILETTA 62 Princewood Ave.. Princes Bay, L. I., N. Y. Tottenv. 8- 1 174 (2) ADAMS, HARRIETTE HILLHOUSE 129 East 74th Street, New York City. Bu. 8-2911 (4) ADELSON. SHIRLEY 520 West 110th Street, New York City. Ac. 2-1227 (Unc.) AICKELIN, ANNE MARIE 49 Prospect Hill Avenue. Summit, N. J. (2) ALBIGESE. MURIEL REGINA Mountain Avenue, Pompton Lakes. N. J. Pompton Lakes 668 (5) ALEXANDER. INEZ MARIE Hotel Rodger Smith. Stamford. Conn. ( 1) ALEXANDER. THERESA SHORTER 40 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Ak. 4-0616 (2) ALHO, KAARINA 19 West 84th Street, New York City (3) ALLAN, MARION NELSON 227 Husted St., Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 1178W (2) ALLAN. VIRGINIA SMALL 227 Husted St.. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 1178W (1) ALLEN. DEBORAH DELANO 81 Sunnyside Avenue. Pleasantville. N. Y. (4) ALLEN, MARJORIE RUTH 8279 165th St.. Jamaica. N. Y. Neperhan 1657 (2) ALTSCHULE. LENORE HELEN 425 Riverside Drive. New York City. Cathedral 8-0340 (4) ANDERSON. ELIZABETH DODSON North Street, Litchfield, Conn. (2) ANDERSON, ESTHER JANE 90 Morningside Drive, New York City. Un. 4-5665 (2) ANDERSON, JEAN RUTH Pine Bush. New York (5) ANDREWS, CLAIRE ROBIN 3 13 Park Street, Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack 2-4120 (2) ANKENEY, MARTHA LEAMAN 49 South Mann Avenue. East Orange, N. J. (Unc.) ARCHANBAULT, ORLEANS 24 , Riverside Drive. New York City. Riverside 9-7686 (-,) ARMSTRONG. ELIZABETH MAY 456 Riverside Drive, New York City. Monument 2-9823 (Unc.) ARNOLD. MRS. FLORENCE BAKER-SMITH 308 West 98th Street. New York City (2) ARNSP1GER, FAY GENEVIEVE 217 Van Cortlandt Park Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 1414 (2) ARONSON. RUTH EILEEN .6 Chesterfield Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Scarsdale 672 (3) ASHWORTH, MARJORIE MAY Sunimerfield, Florida (2) AUCHINCLOSS. PRISCILLA DIXON 66 East 791I, Street. New York City. Rhinelander 4-2298 (4) AUER. DORIS VIRGINIA 30 Lake Rd„ Greenhaven. Mamaronerk. N. Y. Mamaron. 2199 (3) A I IER BACH. PAULINE DOROTHY 472 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. B (3) BABCOCK. CAROLINE 298 Piermont Avenue. Nyack, N. Y. (3) BACHRACK. BERNICE 829 Park Avenue, New York City. Rh. 4-0170 (5) BACON. MARCIA 1 )7 West 55th Street. New York City (Unc.) BAER. ELIZABETH MAYER 20 East 76th Street. New York City. Rh. 4-1690 (Unc.) BAHLINGER. OLGA ROSE 5o Fairmount Road, Ridgewood. N. J. (3) BAILEY, HARRIET FRANCES 33 West 90th Street. New York City. Schuyler 4-9576 (Unc.) BAKER. SHEILA MURPHY 45 Charles Street. Ch. 2-4894 (a) BALLANCE. EDNA VIOLET 1478 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. Prospect 9-6222 (Unc.) BALLOU, EMILY SCOULER 2623 Sedgwick Avenue. Bronx, N. Y. Sedgwick 3-5528 (4) BANSMER. CHARLOTTE 315 E. Chester Rd„ New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle 8069 (3) BARANOFSKY. ANNE 340 Ashburton Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 2244 (2) BARASCH, JACQUELINE ISABEL 436 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-4483 (Unc.) BARBET, DENYSE 1 Circle Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 29 (Un. .) BARKER. JEAN LOUGHLIN 1 16 East De Vargas Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico (Unc.) BARNARD. MARY ALICE 7901 La ton, St. Louis, Mo. (,) BARNOLA, MARGUERITE 154-17 33id Avenue. Flushing. N. Y. Flushing 9-6566 (1) BARR. LOUISE 79 Verona Avenue. Tuckahoe. N. Y. (5) BAR PELS. MILDRED CLARA 3269 53rd Street. Long Island City. Ravenswood 8-1666 (Unc.) BEAMAN, SALLIE LOUISE .515 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Va. (5) BEAN. ALICE DOUGLAS 25 Belknays Road. West Hartford. Conn. (Unc.) BEARD. NANCY BARTON 1959 Trevilian Way. Louisville, Ky. (4) BFCHFR. HILDEGARDE DORIS |6o West 14 1st Street. New York City. Edgecomb 4 32 13 (2) BECK. SARA ELIZABETH 10 Hope Street. Saranac Lake, N. Y. (Un ) BECKER. DOROTHY RADCLIFF 57 Crescent Road. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. (4) BECKER. MARGARET FRANCES 1 2 Providence Road, Lansdowne, Pa. (5) BFCKFR. MAR IEEE 575 Parle Avenue. New York City. El. 5-2422 (Line.) BEDREGAL. YOLANDA Goytia 17. La Paz, Bolivia (4) BEF.KFFY. ALICE 141 Raymond Road, West Hartford, Conn. 136 Write for FREE booklet on STAR SELECTED STYLES travel f Itru life Ii SENSIBLE RED CROSS SHOES • An endless variety of smart styles in every size and width. • Choose the fashion leaders in com- fortable shoes — as suggested by Stuart Brooks. Brooklyn 870 Flatbush Avenue 1618 Kings Highway 1613 Pitkin Avenue J a in a ica 164-04 Jamaica Av. • ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS • MAILORDER DEP ' T.-TR-6-8205 554- ATLANTIC AVE., B ' KLYN Registered by The 7s[ew Tor State Board of Regents PRIVATE SECRETARIAL and COMMERCIAL TRAINING Shorthand, Typewriting, Filing, Office Practice, Book- keeping, Comptometry, etc. Day and Evening Sessions. The experience gained by training thousands for business employment during the past forty-four years gives us a superior place among schools EMPLOYMENT SERVICE— ESTABLISHED 1894— FREE CATALOGUE SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE Special Intensive Courses in Stenography and Typewriting During June, July and August for Teachers, College Students, and Graduates. DOWNTOWN SCHOOL— 270 Broadway (Opp. City Hall) BArclay 7-2131 MIDTOWN SCHOOL— 50 E. 42d St. (Cor. Mad. Ave.) MU. Hill 2-4850 UPTOWN SCHOOL— 2875 Broadway (Cor. 112th St.) CAthedral 8-7600 137 ( ) BELL. JANE BAKER Plymouth, New Hampshire ( )) BELL, MARIE iq Crescent Avenue. Staten Island, N. Y. (Unc.) BENDER, SHIRLEY R. 0| Prospect Park SW, Brooklyn, N. Y. So. 8-2823 (2) DI BENEDETTO, C. NINETTA 8. Robertson Ave.. Wl Plains N. Y. White Plains 8764W (3) BENEDICT. DOROTHY KING 120 Riverside Drive. New York City. En. 2-2604 (3) BENEDICT, HARRIET ,20 Riverside Drive. New York City. En. 2-2604 (3) BENTLEY, CHARLOITE FERRIS 2 , Fifth Avenue. New York City. St. 9-7483 (1) BERBERICH, GLADYS PAULINE 250-05 Pembroke Avenue. C.reat Neck. Long Island. N. Y. (1) BERCOLD. ANNETTE WILMA 50 Leonard Plate. Yonkers. N. Y. Beverley 0393 (,) BILLINGS. GRACE ELIZABETH 105 Kinderkamack Road, Westwood. N. J. (5) BLANCHARD, ANNE OLIVIA 22 Revere Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. President 3-5025 (5) BERNSTEIN. MARIANNA ELIZABETH 525 East 24th Street. New York City. Murray Hill 4-0235 (1) BEST, HELEN ANNE 126 Princeton Avenue, Dover, N. J. (a) BICKELHAUPT. DORIS EMMA 370 East 162nd Street. New York City. Me. 5-0789 d) BIGLOW, KATHERINE HUNTINGTON 130 East 67th Street, New York City. Bu. 8-1888 (2) BINDER, BARBARA ANNE 16 Glenwood Avenue. Leonia. N. J. (Unc.) BINGHAM. FRANCES 425 Riverside Drive. New York City. Mo. 2-8456 (5) BITENSKY. RUTH 1341 Oak Street. Ear Rockaway. N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-88 10 (,) BLAIR, AUDREY FLORENCE ,40 Briggs Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Nepp. 3 44 (.) BLAIR, BENITA HARRISON 3028 Woodbury Road. Shaker Heights. Ohio (3) BLAKELEY, KETURAH DAVIS 2 )0 Kent Road. Wynnewood, Pa. (5) BLOCK, JANE 498 West End Avenue. New York City. Su. 7-1615 (2) BLUM. RUTH-ELAINE 158 East 78th Street. New York City. Rh. 4-6205 ( , ) BLUMNERS, CHARLOTTE MARIE 2 I lolstead Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Beverley 9-109R (3) BLUN, MARGARET 225 East 44th Street, Savannah, Ga. (I Inc.) BOARDMAN. CHRISTINA W. 57 East 80th Street, New York City (2) BODOR, ALICE GLADYS 2728 Spuyten Duyvil Pkway., New York City (Unc) BOECKMAN. ANNA LOUISE 1254V2 Greene Street, Augusta. Ga. (5) BOEHM. FRANCES RUTH 15 Boehm Street. New Dorp. Staten Island, N. Y. (.) BOISSEVAIN, CAROLINE BLUCKER KnoIIwood Road. Short Hills. N. .1. (Unc.) BOMPIANIGIORETTA, SILVANA Viaverona 22. Rome, Italy (2) BORGENICHT, RUTH LUCILLE 285 Riverside Drive. New York City. Tr. 7-5751 ( , ) BOSTELMANN. CLARISSA SPENCER 468 Riverside Drive. New York City. Mo. 2-4866 (5) BOTH AM. BETH ' MARIE 435 West 1 1 oth Street, New York City. Un. 4-6262 ) BOWEN. MARY JANE 1538 High Street, Denver, Colo. ) BOWMAN, ELEANOR 180 Briggs Avenue. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 4686R ) BOYD, GERTRUDE BELL 1 West 72nd Street. New York City. En. 2-0801 ) BOYLE, DOROTHY SYBEL i, 9 Ree.l Avenue. Pelham Manor. N. Y. Pelham 0412 ) BOYLE. ELIZABETH MARIE 27 South Oxford Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. ) BOYLE. HELEN NAMMACK OOi Lexington Avenue. New York City. Rh. 4-5037 ) BOYLE. MARGARET NEVILLE OOi Lexington Avenue. New York City. Rh. 4-3037 ) BRACKENRIDGE, JANET CAROLYN 1465 Market Street, Harrishurg. Pa. ) BRADT. MAXINE ELLA 344 West 72nd Street. Sherburn, Minn. ) BRAMSON, DOROTHY MEADOW 550 East 20th Street, Paterson, N. J. ) BRAND. RUTH 7117 54th Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ha. 9.7565 ) BRANDT, DAVIE ISABEL 21 1 Central Park West, New York City. Tr. 7-4813 Inc.) BRANSTEN, FRANCES BERTH 1755 Franklin Street. San Francisco, Calif. ) BRANTLEY, MARY ELIZABETH 1552 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Ma. ) BRASH. VIRGINIA DUNHAM 0O Morningside Drive, New York City. Un. 4-5665 ) BREED. FRANCES 500 Riverside Drive. Cornwall, N. Y. Mo. 2-8500 ) BREITBART. BERNICE SHIRLEY 200 West 90th Street, New York City. Sell. 4-155 ' ) BRFNNAN, DOROTHY LOIS 1956 East lotli Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dew. 9-0752 ) BRENNER, LOUISE FREEHOF , ,1 Stratford Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. ) BRIDEGROOM, MILICENT MARGARET 1628 Mansfield Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. ) BRINDLEY, DOROTHY CAROLINE 84 Lenox Road. Rockville Center. N. Y. Rockville Center 2052 ) BRISTOL, EILEEN WARD ,6 Manor Road. Douglastown. N. Y. Bayside 9-1270 ) BR I I TON. CHARLOTTE 1 5 Glen Terrace, Glenbrook, Conn. ) BRODHEAD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 5762 72nd Street, lackson Heights, N. Y. Ne. 9-7932 ) BROWN. BEATRICE RAPALL Stonington, Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. Glen Cove 2117 ) BROWN. GENEVIEVE WELLS 46 Kane Avenue. Larchmont, N. Y. Larchmont 3254W ) BROWN. MARY JANE 85 St. Andrews Place. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 1-0058 ) BRUPBACHER. ELIZABETH MARIE 442 Anderson Ave.. Cliffside. N. Y. Cliffside 6-175 ' W Inc.) BRYAN, BETTY BAIRD 25 East 74lb St.. New York City. Bu. 8-7500 BUDD, ADELINE H AMMAN 56 N. Balch St.. Akron. Ohio Inc.) BUEDINGEN. GRETA WRIGHT 590 Riverside Drive. New York City. Mo. 2-0228 I BULLOWA, JEAN 62 West 87th St., New York City. Sch. 4-8125 ) BUTLER, HELEN JOAN 52 Oakwood Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. 138 139 (l) BYER. MURIEL ADELE (2) COLEMAN, FREADA AUGUSTA 1 1 1 California Ave.. Watertovvn. N. Y. 3 Jackson St.. Staten Island. New York City. Gibraltar 7-4580J (4) BYRNE. ETHEL ASHWORTH (t) COLLIER, VIVIEN MARY Hart Blvd., Stalen Island. N. Y. 1525 Bernard Avenue. Outremont. N. Y. (l) BYRNS. MARY TYNAN ( ' ) COLMAN, MARIA TERESA 34 Hamilton Terrace, New York City. Ed. 4 -35 o 250 West io5rd St., New York City. Clarkson 2-1900 C (3) COLODNY. DOROTHY LORRAINE 425 Riverside Drive, New York City. University 2-5783 (4) CAMBRIA. SOPHIE THERESA (1) COLSON, MARGARET LOUISE 40 West f 7tli St.. New York City. En. 2-5478 Greenwood Lake, N. Y. (Unc. CANTOR. DOROTHY FREDKIN U) COMER. LOUISE MARIAN 1404 West gtn St., Sedallia. Mo. 320 Housatonic Ave.. Stratford. Conn. •) CARAGOL. KA ' HfRYN DELIA ( ' ) COMMANDER, HELEN ROSE 59 Forest Ave.. Caldwell. N. J. 558 78th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. (4) CAREY. FLORENCE JOAN (4) CONNOLLY. ELEANOR CATHERINE Cornwall Bridge, Warren, Conn. 102 Williams St., Waterloo. N. Y. (1) CARLEY, NANCY ELIZABETH (1) CONRAD, MARIAN REED Nautilus Bead, Club. Atlantic Beach. Long Island. N. Y. 54 Columbia St., Islip. N. Y. (2) CARPENTER, HELEN JUNE (Unc.) CORBIN. POLLY 158 Pleasant Street, Orange, Mass. 5512 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleans. La. (a) CARUSO, AUDREY (-l) CORE, HARRIET HOYT 1000 Park Ave., New York City. Bu. 84494 30 Chase Ave., While Plains, N. Y. (,) CASAUX, JESSIE MARIE (a.) COSTELLO, HELEN ROSE 325 West 75th St., New York City. Endicott 2-1747 Northminster Drive, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 97 4 1-R (,) CASEY. AMELIA JUNE (1) COSTELLO. JANE 54-58 74th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Havemeyer 9-0467 640 Riverside Drive, New York Citv. Edgecombe 4-8486 (,) CASSIDY, AGNES CECILIA (Unc.) COTTRELL. ANN 459 East 87th St., New York Citv 3105 West Grace, Richmond. Va. (2) CASTAGNA. JOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE (2) COULTER, EMMA 234 East 19th St.. New York City. Gramercy 5-3609 (5) CHADBOURNE, EMILY BROWN (Sp.) COWELL. LEANORE HELLER 40 East 62nd St.. New York City. Regent 4-3564 Wilson Point. South Norwalk. Conn. Norwalk 704 (4) CHAMBERLAIN. ELIZABEJFI (Unc.) COX. MARGARET HELEN 57 West 183rd St., New York City. Ravmond 9-3186 3 Summit Road. Port Washington. N. Y. Port Washington 620 (4) CHASE. LILLIAN P. (Unc.) COX. PHYLLIS JANET 5 Overton Road. Ossining. N. Y. 31 lW 82 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-4416 ( ' ) CHASTENEY. ELEANOR JOSEPHINE (l) COY. DOROTHY 141 Beach wood Road. Summit. N. J. 110 Morningside Drive, New York City. Monument 2-3402 (Unc. De CHOLNOKY, EDITH (4) CRAIGHEAD. JANE I-Disz-Terig. Budapest. Hungary Underbill Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Scarsdale 2123 ( ' ) CHOMCHAK, OLGA EMILY (,) CRAIN, ELIZABETH E. 567 East 184th St., New York Citv 312 Deslia Road, Livingston, Ky. (2) CHRIST, MARCELLE DOLL (Unc.) CRANE. LOUISE 2067 Anthony Ave.. New York City. Tremont 2-2096 820 5th Ave., New York City. Regent 4-1668 (3) CHRISTENSEN. JULIA CAROLINE (1) CRESPO. LUTZ 34 Church St.. Chatham. N. Y. 15 Fort Washington Ave., New York City. Washington 7-8827 (j) CI IRISTIE. ELEANOR (1) CREWS, MARJORIE ANNE St. George ' s School, Newport, R. 1. 3753 87th St.. Jackson Heights. N. Y. Newtown 9-289 ( ' ) CIMAGLIA. PHYLLIS RITA ( ) CROLLY. JUNE OBROCK 934 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Center. Mass. 4 8 Parker Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. White Plains 1594 (,) CLARK. DOROTHY ELIZABETH (2) CROPSEY, REGINA WINIFRED 217 Juniper St., C uakertown, Pa. (I ' ., ) CLARK. ELSIE MAY (4) CRUCET. RUTH 98 Argyle Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buckminster 2-1320 59 Kress Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. (4) CLAY. VERA MICHAEL (l) CRYSTAL. ISABEL MARY 46 Jane St.. New York Citv. Chelsea 5-2241 Plattsburg Barracks. Plattsburg, N. Y. 4) CLINTON. MARY SYLVESTER (a) CUMMINGS, BETTY ALICE 2016 Elm St.. Stratford, Conn. 4 Edgar St., East Orange, N. J. (1) COBB. JEAN CANDLER (,) CUMMINGS. RUTH MAE Round Hill Road. Greenwich. Conn. 45 Columbia Place. Mount Vernon. N. Y. (3) ( X )l [EN, EDITH R. (4) C URLEY, MARGARET ANNE 25 Beekman Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 6517 220-16 43rd Ave.. Bayside, N. Y. Bavside 9-2055 (Unc ) COLBURN, VALERIE FRANKLIN (3) CURTIN. HARRIET LOUISE 57-3 ' 79th St.. Jackson Heights. N. Y. Newtown 9-1706 202 Bayview Ave., Manhasset. N. Y. Manhasset 712 ( ) COLE. ALEXANDRA DAY (3) CURTS. ELIZABETH HUTTON 912 Washington Terrace, Abington, Mass. 634 East 27th St., Paterson, N. J. 140 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Rings for Classes of 1938 and 1939 Are Balfour-made Commencement Announcements and Booklets for Class of 1937 Balfour-made Represented by — W. G. PFORR 525 Fifth Avenue, New York City BORDEN ' S —A NAME THAT HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GUAR- ANTEE OF QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. Maiden Form for Every Type e A oJ L THE DIVIDING LINE ' Brilliantly interpreting the 1937 figure-mode, Intimo - Maiden Form ' s newest theme in brassieres — gives smart breadth and em- phasis to the natural line- of-separation between the breasts. $1.00 to $5.00. AT ALL LEADING STORES Send for FREE Foundation Booklet B Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.. New York Supposing HE asks you out to lunch OR The family decide to move to town and want a quiet apartment OR Aunt Arabelle descends on you for three months and you ' ve no place to put her . . . Why not let BUTLER HALL (Apartment Hotel) solve all your problems? 88 Morningside Drive Cor. 119th Street UNiv. 4-0200 Mrs. Dorothy Cook Directress Barnard girls recommend: BASSE ACADEMY Hair and Beauty Culture Permanent Waving by Experts $5 to $7.50 Murray Hill 2-8477 Bet. 5th and Madison Ave. 14 East 44 St. New York City We are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to All the World Tel. MOnument 2 (2261 12262 A. G. PAPADEM CO., Inc FLORISTS 2953 BROADWAY NEW YORK 141 ( 3 ) CI ISTER, CATHERINE EGOLT 102 i West Main St., Norristown, Pa. D (3) D ALTON, HONOR A PATRICIA West Main St.. Warren, Mass. ( 1) DANIELLS, HELEN ELIZABETH 30 Hamilton Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle 1266 (Unc.) DATTNER. SHIRLEY 540 Bennett St.. Luzerne. Pa. (I Inc.) DAVENPORT. DOROTHY BLANCHE 247 East Main Street. Plymouth, Pa. (2) DAVIDOW, MARJORIE ANNE 33 Montrose Road. Scarsdah . N. Y. (Unc ) DAVIDSON, (MRS.) BERENICE «44 West 86th St., New York City. Trafalgar 7-2828 (3) DAVIES, ELSPETH VAUGHAN 39 Claremont Ave.. New York City. University 4-0.31 (4) DAVIS. DOROTHY EUNICE Barre-Dana Road. North Dan; . Mass. (Unc. DAVIS, FRANCES BIGELOW Bass River, Mass. U) DAVIS, JANET RUTH 1235 Park Ave., New York Cily. Atwater 9 3 ' 57 ( ' ) DAVIS. MARGARET ELIZABETH 241 East King St., Lancas er. Pa. ( ) DAVIS, MARJORIE SONYA 1255 Park Ave., New York City. Atwater 9-3.5 (1) DAVIS. PHOEBE LEE Beaver Hill. Ossining N. Y. (3) DAWSON. JACQUELINE r 3 6 Audley St.. Kew Gardens. N. Y. C. Richmond Hill 2-4286 (Unc. DEBENIRSE. (MRS.) BARBARA C. 141 East 72nd St.. New York Citv. Rhinelander 068 4 30 (2) DEBITETTO, ROSE MARY 23 East Oakley Ave., White Plains N. Y. (Sp.) De BOEY. HELENA JOHANNA 28 East 1 oth St., New Yo rk Cily (.) DEGNAN. ALICE MARIE 5261 Parsifal Place. Bronx. New York City. Westchester 7-7010 (1) DELVY. GERTRUDE Manuring Lodge. Rye. N. Y. (3) DENGLER, ERNA EUGENIA 122 Essex Ave.. Montclair , N. J. (Sp.) DENISH. (MRS.) MILDRED TAYLOR 254 Midwood St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Triangle 5-7728 (2) DENNEEN. BARBARA ANNE Oak Neck Road. Bahvlon N. Y. (3) DESHLER, JOSEPHINE VIRGINIA 1 3 Cooper Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Scarsdal e 2354 (4) D E STEFANO, PHYLLIS FLORENCE 216 Elizabeth St.. New York City. Drydock 4-5717 (2) DEVEREUX, MIGNON 419 East 57th St., New York City. Windsor 2-002 1 (- ) DEWIS. DORIS JEAN 205 Hamilton Avenue. Paterson N. J. (- ) DEYRUP, FELICIA JOHNSON 200 North Broadway. Nvack. N. Y. (1) DEYRUP, INGRJTH JOHNSON 200 North Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. (1) DIETZ, GERTRUDE RUTH 6 North 2, st St., East Orange. N. J. Orange 4-505. (1) DINSMOOR. FRANCES ATHENAIS 9 East 77lh St.. New York City. Rhinelander 1-4252 (Unc.) DJANG, CHIECH Lane 720. Avenue Fooh, Shanahai. China (Um.) DOBIE, JEAN B. 545 West 111th St., New York City (2) DOLLINGER, HELEN RUTH 156a Bainhridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeff erson 5-5956 (1) DONNA, CATHERINE ELIZABETH 67 Henry Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (5) DONNA. MARGUERITE ANNE 67 Henry Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (4) DOUNN, GERTRUDE ALPHA 841 West 177th St., New York City. Wadsworth 7-1 155 (2) DOWD. SHIRLEY KATHERINE 34 31 7 1st St.. Jackson Heights. New York City (Unc.) DOWDELL, MARY BARNETT 440 Monterey Ave.. Pelhani Manor, N. Y. Pelham 0633 (1) DOYLE, MURIEL PATRICIA 205 Calhedral Ave.. Hempstead. N. Y. Hempstead 5751 (Unc.) DRESHER. BEATRICE ANNE 7.. Maywood Ave., Maywood. N. J. (.) DUBROFF. FLORENCE W. 8344 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens. N. Y. (2) DUNBAR. PHYLLIS MARGUERITE 215 Pennsylvania Ave.. Crestwood. N. Y. Tuckahoe 6160 (1) DUNCOMBE. CAROLINE LOCKWOOD Pine Road. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. Briarcliff 1704M (Unc.) DUNCOMBE. LOIS SARA 646 Broadway. Long Branch, N. J. (Unc.) DUNST. ILSEY. 15 Goebenstrasse. Berlin W35. Germany (2) DUSENBERRY. EDWINA DeWITT 44 Morningside Drive. New York City (2) DYKES. MARGARET VIVIAN 920 Riverside Drive. New York City. Wadsworth 7-0069 E (Unc.) ECKERSON. HOPE BEATTY 280 Montross Ave.. Rutherford, N. Y. Rutherford 2-6042 (.) ECKHOFF, ELEANOR KATHERINE 605 West 140th St.. New York City (1) EDELMAN. REBA LOUISE 1026 15th St. N.W., Washington. D. C. (4) EDWARDS. DOROTHY MITCHELL 77 Park Ave.. New York City. Caledonia 5 5094 (4) EDWARDS. MURIEL 55 Dewey Ave.. Huntington. N. Y. (Unc.) EGAN. ANNA ELIZABETH 120 South Laurel Street, Ventura. Calif. (5) EGGERS. DOROTHEA CORNELIA 450 Riverside Drive. New York City. Monument 2-4321 (1) EHRSAM. FLORA HELEN 513 5th St.. Mamaroneck. N. Y. (2) EIDE. CHRISTINE HELENE 42-1 . 208th St.. Bayside. N. Y. Bayside 9-50. oM (2) EISENBUD. GERTRUDE 445 Riverside Drive. New York City. Monument 2-72 10 (Unc.) EISENMENGER, GRETA H. .59 Lorraine Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (1) EITELBACH. MARGARET DOROTHY 562 Winterhurn Drive, Grantwood. N. Y. Cliffside 6-1753 (1) EITINGON. ROSE Pare Vendome. 58th St.. New York City (5) ELDREDGE. ELIZABETH 17 Orchard St., Auburn. N. Y. ( . ) ELDREDGE. JANE 1 1 Sherman St., Auburn. N. Y. ( 1 ) ELLENBOGEN. SHIRLEY KAY 615 West 148th St.. New York City. Edgecombe 4 R.-.23 142 Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE Famous for Its Quality A Delicious, Economical and Healthful Milk Product containing the necessary Food Elements that Build Strong and Healthy Bodies DISTRIBUTORS LILLIAN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Imported and Domestic Cheeses LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 7191 Monument 2-7192 7193 THEODORE LEHMANN INC. WHOLESALE MEATS AND POULTRY 1291 AMSTERDAM AVENUE New York City, New York HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE AND FUEL AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND DRUGS Visit Our Showrooms EIMER AND AMEND Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. New York City JAMES BUTLER GROCERY COMPANY OSSINING, NEW YORK Supplies for Barnard Camp M. J. CIRLIN Wholesale and Retail GROCER and FRUITERER Meats and Poultry 3060 BROADWAY, Cor. 121st St. Tels. MOnument 2-6300—6301 Telephone UNiversity 4-6930 COLUMBIA Confectionery and Luncheonette 2951 BROADWAY HERMAN LOHDEN ELLENSTEIN. Rl III (Unc.) FRAENKEL, NANCY 583 Parker St., Newark. N. J. Humboldt 2-4027 5 Charles St., New York City 1- FLLIOTT CATHERINE MACPHERSON ()) FRANKFURTER. RUTH LOUISE 3546 Nortli Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 425 Riverside Drive, New York City. Cathedral 8-6559 ( 2 ) ELLIOTT, CORNELIA THOMAS (2) FRAZER, JANET ROGERS 42 Commerce St.. New York City. Walker 5-2226 481 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ( 3 ) ELLIS, .JANE SYDNOR (3) FREUDENHEIM, ALENE ELLA 1655 Soutli Sycamore St., Petersbu-g. Va. 290 Riverside Drive, New York Citv. Academv 2-5975 (t) ELMES. PEGCY MARY ELIZABETH (4) FREY, ELLEN FRANCES 1067 5th Ave., New York Citv. Atwater 5354 Box 81, Elberon, N. J. (1 .) EMERY, PATRICIA COLBETH (4) FREYBOURG. RUTH PAULINE 84 Parkway East, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (4) ENELLO, VIVIAN ADRIENNE (4) FRIEDMAN. EDYTHE NAOMI 45 W est 4th St.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Oak. 8628 685 West End Ave.. New York Ci ' .y. Riverside 9-8425 (2) ENOS, MARY JANE (3) FRIEND, CONSTANCE ELINOR •ZK- ' zn |f-rrl Nf Kltichincf TV Y FliTt-USwirt - At-A j j j u 1 j ) m or., 1 lusning, in. 1. 1 lushing ooi vv 515 West 106th St New York Ci ' y Academv 2-7318 (op.) PPHMAM MATA1 IP U UAIAi , 1 A 1 AL1L ii t„- (Unc.) FI 1FDTH FFWA W ' FII 103 cast 05th : t., INew York City. Khmelander 4-0705 . _ , _ JA TNT VI r -i T t a _ 1715 Lirrnd Ave., .New lork City. 1 remont 8-7784 yap.) F sHI FNTA1M RAORAUA RADD CoriLilA 1AI , DAK DAK A DAKK .3 J FI 1 I FR IATVFT RARFfirk ' rULLCK, JA1NH 1 dAdCUCIN _ _ 17 1 1 D J C T 1 NT V 25 rox Meadow Koad, Scarsdale, N. Y. w -,o T T • c. II TvT V D • 1 , r 1578 Union St., Drooklyn, IN. Y. rresident 3-4664 W FCTF ANHTA CTPPI IMP Co I C, AIM 1 A Z 1 LKLUNU 302 rark Lane, Uouglaston, IN. 1. Dayside 9-3137 G 1 A PYPPT V VI A DIM D IP WH f CW lilKIJ, AIAKJwKIL ILUwA ■ P. AIVKOPT IFA I FMin 216 South Prospect St.. Hoperstown, Mcl. 0- - Ci D- I J 1— I - IT T T V 0527 104th ot„ Kichmond nill, IN. I. PYDC PIT PPNT V uAKr hNiVtlL, VIVIiliN D. W ' l tl D I r I '  I NT V heatley Koad, (J Id estbury, N. Y. 700 r.astern rarkway, Drooklyn, IV ) . Mocom 0-4529 (1) F D T A NT VI r i 7- • , ,-00 300 rark Ave., INew York I ity. W isconsin 2-2588 ( ' ) FARRIPAIMT HFI FM A 1NJF 1 aijivi AiN 1 , nr_.i_.ciN AiNiNr, (4) C A CIA TT7VI7D I ICTnI i ' T ' I ' P TAT- THA UAo 1 A It , 1 I J , IJM .U7I 1 Tl AlAKIrlA 250 West 1051I1 St.. New York City. Academy 2-0137 44 rulton ot., eenawken. In. , . tlis uit ' ( - 1 .S4O (Si, ) PAR IFOM nDAPF THflDM 1 AIvJCWlN, UKALl I nwKIN (4) 1185 1 ark Ave.. INew York City. Atwater O-5038 C w D 1 T I I NT 1 101 Sagamore Koad, Alaplewood, IN. J. 1 a V rApni ' HAD UCI pv pi 17 A RF ' riJ 1 AKyL tiak, nrJJj tJ J .ADt. 1 rl (0 pCUD I I j, I rrx; U A DTI C ' Fort Corrington. N. Y. , . „ p . C NT VI ■ 1 n 11 L |J 0— . 110 Cast 70th ot, ,Ne v lork t ity. Dutterheld 8-8740 (4) FARR, ROSEMARY r PXTXTII I II M I A pi 17ARFTLI OllI % IAIlL-.L, JULIA LLIAADCln o Deekman I lace. INew lork City, tklorado 5-4018 .a. R -1 D IT I D 401 Daily Koad, Lansdowne. ra. ( ) FAYF FI INIPF IOAINJ 1 AIL, LU, IV I . JWA1N (3) _ c.Ki ci , rlt-JNKItll 1A KUIrt . _ W i F„J A INT V 1 T7 J. .. art: 4,0 West Unci Ave.. INew York City, tnclicott 2-8667 o . J Ci Pi I • _ NT V Pi 1 • 00 5518 i6Qth t., Hushing. IN. Y. Hushing 0-8892 (Unc.) FFNJTOINI MADIHM VATFC 1 LINlWiN, iMAI H-lJN I A 1 E.S (4) IT T TAUmNl AT IC NT 1;1LL, AlAKKJIN AI.IoUlN . 1 1 J C I I . TNT V 14 Judson ot., Larchmont, IN. Y. , A NT VI C -i 99 Llareniont Ave., INew lork City (Sp.) FFRRFR FI VIDA MADIA 1 l.lMJtL.IV, L I-VIKA PIAI IA (1) r lT T PM MADV PT 17 ADCTI-i UILLLIN, MAKV iiLI Adc. 1 rt -r,n ' fl .4 F. 1 A.„, IN! V X f -t f !„ _, jOO West Unci Ave., INew lork City. 1 ratal gar 7-1197 . i , „il Ci NT ' I C-i 454 V est 120th t., .New lork Lity I I) FFT7FR FI 17ARI-TH 1 l_ 1 .LI , LU .ADL 1 n (Unc.) II T pCDIP D P 1 Y LJP r T5 1 I D H M V 90 Doulevard, relnam, IN. Y. z- . w „ tj . n ■ i Awl c I-f 0155 Darrows Unve. Los Angeles, Lalit. ( ' ) FIFI D RARRARA (2) C TNTCDI !Dr PT HD A a F .i _ 1 c t M VI r - FI 1 1 _ _ c 4 3t Cast 52nd St., INew York City, tklorado 5-7464 P P I D I D I T -11 NT V ruinace Dock Koad. Peekskill, IN. Y. FINI7IF ROM A ( ) pid a dhi 01 11 1 1 nr Dr Tuv OIKAKUI, KL 1 11 UUKvJItil 259 Jolin Jit., nndgt,.. V onn. - - . A NT VI r -i TT ■ -i . —r.r. 191 CJaremont Ave.. iNew York L ity. University 4- 000 (l) FIS1 IFR II !I 1 A 1 K l ILIV, JULIA (Unc.) P ' TX P MAD V T PW ' IC Ue UIVL, I IAKI Lr. 1 oft 4 F-. t --,1 R LI „ M V f- I o 204 HaM ,rd St., Drooklyn, IN. 1 . indsor 8-0240 7i D J Ail 1 P 1 W icura Koad, Atlanta. Lxa. (1) 1 ISKF NAI ' AI IF PAf ' F 1 lOlvL, l alnLtC f Aul (3) r T A CTV iV PI A IMP DPADT v_iLAMUi , LLAIJNL 1 cAKL j9 Ularemont Ave., INew York Lity. Monument 2-4420 « D -J P • N T VI r -i D- -J . 210 Kivemde Unve. INew York Lity. Riverside 9-4909 (4) FLATOW NATALIF D i) C PACING ICARPI v  1 -L . 1 , v  , 1 AdlL 0952 oayneld Ave., Arverne. IN. Y. , 0- ,I A D- 1 I PI-II NT V 1 1 0| 8gth Ave.. KKhniond Mill, IN. I. t-, W FI PIVIIMP MADV I Ol IIIF I LlIMIINvj, 1 v 1AKI A iUISL. (Lnc.) f M ppCONT D AC AMI T P PI CRPXPI ULLtloUiN, KIJj AaIL.NU LL DL 1 M 14 tast 90th St., .New York City Uolcnester, Uonn. V I ' l FSi FIF FTHFI I i LLj nr., n. 1 ncL .1. (3) P T I if W PADAI W ' ADN ' PD OLLA rv. IAKUL AK.NLK 250 Ulenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. 18 W est 88th St.. New York City. Scliuyler 4-2801 ( 1 ) FI ORD rn NTAlNirF (4) r T VMM MADV PI I7ARKTH OLY1N1N, 1 IAK I lLI .Adl 1 n . r) 1 c, r tr II NT v 107 rark St., dens t ails, IN. Y. 150 i_j J • I A D 1 -II P 1 1 NT V D I -II r 1 ;« riendnckson Ave., Korkville Uentre, iN. Y. Kockville Centre 4007 II !.„ tunc.; FI VMM VFD A Fll FFM rl_,TlNlN, VllKA ElILtll_.lN (3) fnrTTn rroTDi ' nc iadip LrCJh 1 LhL, L hKIKl ' L)h MAKIh « . --il Ct T I 11 • | , NT V 37-34 75tn St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. n d j ■ 1 d 1 c 1 0- . 293 oyran Koad. Cireenwich. Lonn. Port Chester 1854 (Unc.) dl FOREST, JUDITH (Unc.) GOLDMAN, DORIS MILDRED 29 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. 28 Shell St.. Milford, Conn. (Unc.) FOWLER, ANGELA KATHERINE (3) GOLDMUNTZ, DORIS L. Katonab, N. Y. 525 West End Ave.. New York City. Susquehanna 7-5259 144 JUNIORS and Members of the Faculty whose photographs appear in this Book are urged to order additional Apeda Portraits immediately, since we find it necessary to discard these nega- tives periodically. While the negatives remain in our files, these portraits will be available, beautifully finished in five mounts, at our Special School Rates. May we suggest: Six ... 8 x 10 Portraits in our beautiful Ivory finish, for $12.50. Please send a deposit of $5.00 with your order. The portraits will be mailed C. O. D. for the balance. Other styles and sizes are available, at the Special School Rate of from eight to thirty dollars per dozen. APEDA STUDIO, INC. Official Photographers to 1938 Mortarboard 212 Wes t 48th Street New York City Tel.: Chickering 4-3960 145 (-,) GOLDSTEIN. JEAN COSETTE (1) HALL, HARRIET HOLMES 917 Avenue P.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 209 North 4th St., Brainerd, Minn. (3) GOODIER, JACQUELINE DOLORES (3) HALL. MARIAN DRAKE 521 West 113th St.. New York City. University -1-7330 147 renmiore St.. Brooklyn, IN. 1. ( ) GORDON. HELEN KATHERINE (0 HALL. VIRGINIA 8811 Colonial Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. 3 Morris St.. freehold, N. J. (a) GOTTLIEB. GRACE (2) HALLE. RUTH 23 East 86tli St., New York City. Atwater 9-4893 13 West 81st St., New York City. Trafalgar 7-0851 (3) GOTTLIEB. MILDRED MYRA (3) HALLER, ANNALOUISE 1865 University Ave.. New York City. Ludlow 7-0584 152 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. (4) GOTTSCHO, DORIS ROSEMARY (Unc.) HALLOCK, HARRIET LOUISE 150-35 86tll Ave.. Jamaica. N. Y. Jamaica 6-2795 160 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Un. 4-4220 (4) GOULD, RUTH (3) HALPER, VERA LILIAN 214 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 68-5 2582 Bayswater Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. (0 GOULD, SILVIA ANUNNZIATA (4) HALPERN. ELIZABETH ANNE 160 East 72nd St.. New York City. Buckminster 8-2052 59 Central St., Peabody. Mass. SI. 6-0261 (0 GOWEN. JANET WALLACE (2) HALPERT, MARION ELLEN Woodland Avenue. Tarrytown. N. Y. Tarrytown 2544 530 West End Ave.. New York City. En. 2-7278 (4) GRAFF. GERTRUDE (Unc.) HANCE. GEORGINE ADAMS 84 Woodlane. Woodmere, N. Y. Cedarhurst 31 r 4 425 West 118th St.. New York City. Un. 4-7535 (a) GRANT. MARGARET ADAMS (4) HANSEN. ADELE MARJORIF Alton. N. Y. Sussex Road. Great Neck. Long Island. Great Neck 1675 (1) GRAUER. ANNE deFOREST (Unc.) HANSEN. FERNETTA REVEILLON 34 West Lane. Bay Shore. N. Y. 480 Lexington Ave., New York City (1) GRAVER. LUCIE JANE (Unc.) HARDY, HELEN r 1 1 Glen Ave.. Glen Rock. N. J. Ridgewood 6-5063 146 Prospect Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Oakwood 6040 (3) GRAVER. RUTH ENGLER (5) HARLIN, HARRIET EMILY 1 1 1 Glen Ave.. Glen Rock. N. J. Ridgewood 6-3065 415 1 8th St., West New York, N. J. (1) GRAY. JULIA (■) HAROUTUNIAN, MARITZA 67 Riverside Drive. New York City. Endicott 2-1726 50 Amsterdam Ave.. Englewood. N. J. Tea. 7-4877M (IV. ) GREEN. LOIS ELAINE (1) HARPEL, ELIZABETH MARIE 25 Rosewood Place. Elizabeth. N. J. El. 3-. 749 1645 Garfield St.. Denver. Colo. (.) GREENBERG. MARJORIE ELLENER (3) HARRIS. JANE ELIZABETH 60 West 96th St., New York City. Riverside 7-1228 214 Waller Ave.. Hashrouck Heights. N. J. (1) CREENE. SHIRLEY ELSA (4) HARRIS. RUTH CAMERON 52. West 78th St.. New York City. Trafalgar 7- 1228 .57 West Third St.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Hill 5722W (Una ) GREGORY. RUTH ELIZABETH ( ' ) HARTLEY. BARBARA PARKS Weatherly. Pa. Charcoal Hill. Westport, Conn. (t) GREVATT. GEORGIANNA SUTHERLAND (4) HARTMANN. HELEN ELIZABETH 82 Christopher St.. Montclair, N. J. Houghton. N. Y. University 4-5861 (1) GREVATT. MARGARETTA ELEANOR (3) HARWICH. MARJORIE DIANE 82 Christopher St.. Montclair, N. J. ■ 22, Hoe Ave.. New York City. In. 9- 1 496 (2) GRILLO. ROSE (Unc.) HAWKF. JANET 5215 79th St., lackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-8984 5240 Rochester St.. Detroit, Mich. (3) GRUSHLAW. BARBARA L. (Unc.) HAYDOCK. ANN VAN EPS 271 Central Park West, New York City 194 East End Ave.. New York City. Bu. 8-4 5 o (4) GURDIN. NAOMI (5) HAYES. MARY BEATRICE Woodhridge, N. Y. 60 Tiffany Boulevard. Newark. N. J. Humtolt 5-3605 (a) GUY. SUSAN PRESTON (3) HAYES. VIRGINIA ELLEN 71 2nd St.. Weehawken. N. J. Palisade 6-5283 644 Boulevard E. Weehawken. N. J. LVon 7 945 r r Li ( ) HEALEY. EVELYN MAE 55 Wendover Road. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 8520 (!) HAAS. MARJORIE VIVIAN (2) HEALEY. MARJORIE ROBERTSON 875 West End Ave.. New York City. Academy 2-0261 S60 Bogert Road. Riveredge. N. J. Oradell 8-1571 { ,) HAGAN. MARY FRANCES 0) HEATLEY. DORIS RUTH 89 87th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Atwater 5-7283 446 Larch Ave.. Bogota. N. J. Hackensack 2-4503W ( ,) HAGEMAN. SHIRLEY C. (Unc.) HEEREN. MARY WILLIS 244 Oakwood Ave.. Bogota. N. J. Brunswick. Mo. (4) HAGLAND. ADELF (5) HEIDE. ELEANOR MARIE 821 59th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Windsor 6-5252 Indian Road. Fielclston. N. Y. Ki. 6-20 3 5 (1) HAGMOE, EVELYN DEAN (1) HEIMANN, SUSANNE 554 Fairview North. Seattle. Wash. 5556 Cambridge Ave., New York City. Ha. 5-0996 (4) HAGOPIAN, FLORENCE (5) HEIMROD. CLAIRE LOUISE 5 47 West 142nd St.. New York City 26 Nirvana Ave.. Great Neck, N. Y. (l) HALL, CHARLOTTE BATES (5) HEINEMAN. HARRIET PEARL Lakeville. Conn. 55 Stuyvesant Plaza. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 146 CORPUS CHRISTI CATHOLIC CHURCH West 121st Street (Just Off Broadway) OFFICIAL PARISH FOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS TEACHERS COLLEGE DINING HALLS Dodge Hall— 525 West 120th Street— Street Floor Cafeteria and Restaurant Service WHITTIER HALL DINING ROOMS 1230 Amsterdam Avenue RATES FOR TABLE D ' HOTE SERVICE M=als by the Week Single Meals By the semester $7.50 Breakfast 35c By the week 8.50 Luncheon 50c By the day 1.50 Dinner 75c BOOKS BOOKS When you think of books, think of the Bookstore, which in- vites you to browse when you think of books. Brows- ing is a pro- BOOKS Books are men of higher sta- ture, and the only men that speak aloud for future times to hear. — E. B. Browning fitable pleas- ure, a per- fect pass-time. Books are the depository of ev- erything that is most honorable to man. — Godwin Columbia University Bookstore THE STAFF of THE 1938 MORTARBOARD wishes to thank the representatives of APEDA STUDIO for their generous assistance and coopera- tion in the compiling of this book. COVERS BINDING for the 1938 MORTARBOARD Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of De Luxe Superfinished Covers and Loose Leaf Products 147 U) HEITZMANN, MARGARET MAY 0) I i 7 Riverside Drive. New York City (3) HELLMAN, MARION (1) aa 7 West End Ave.. New York City. Sus. 71315 (4) HENDERSON. FRANCES ANNE (3) 106 Harmon Ave.. Pelnam, N. Y. (a) HENKE. MARIE AUGUSTA (Una) 306 West 98th St.. New York City. Academy 4-4363 (1) HERKIMER. JESSIE KAUFMAN (a) 355 West 84th St.. New York City. Trafalgar 7-3037 (3) HERSHFIELD, RUTH ( ) 8559 151st Street. Jamaica. N. Y. (1) HEUS, IRENE LAURA (3) 519 Main St.. Fort Lee. N. J. (Unc.) HICKS. JAQUELINE PENDLETON (2) 657 Turnout Ave.. West Field, N. J. (a) HICKS. MARJORY ROSE (I ' m ) .3, West 337tl St.. New York City. Marble 70609 (3) HILDENBRAND. ELAINF (i) 3830 Waldo Ave.. Riverdale. N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-6757 (,) HILL. JEAN MIRIAM .43 Caryl Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. (1) HILL. MARJORIE BEARDSLEY ( 540 Fort Wasbington Ave., New York Ci: (-,) HIRSCH, HELEN BABETTE U) 467 Central Park West, New York City. Academy 4-1983 (3) 1 1 I I CHCOCK. CATHARINE MINOR b) 550 West 55 th St.. New York City (1) IIOBSON. GLADYS MURIEL 707 Yonkers Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. (.) HOCHBERG. ANNE1TE (-0 500 West End Ave., New York Citv (1) HODGMAN. NANETTE ( ) 137 East 53th St.. New York Citv. Wick. 3-4793 d) HOFFMAN. ALICE REGINA (5) lOO West ngtb St.. New York City (Unc.) HOFFMAN. ROSEMARIE (3) 544 West 114th St.. New York City. Monument 3-0958 (,) HOLDING. ANTONIA SANXAY (3) 53 Grammy Park. New York City. University 4-4330 (3) HOLLANDER, JEAN (5) 38 Creslmont Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. Fair. 4-3450 (1) I IOLMES. ANNA GERTRUDE (Unc.) 314 North West St.. Princeton. I ml. (-,) HOLMSEN. RYEN CLARA (3) 311 38th St., Union City. N. J. (5) HOLFZMAN. EDNA L. (5) 1093 Grand Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. Tremonl 3-5108 (.) HOLZINGER, DOROTHY LOUISE (Unc.) 4411 Tibbett Ave. Riverdale, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-1055 (a) HOOLE. EVELYN MARY (,) .07 Cassilis Ave., Bronxville. N. Y. (.) HORNBECK, BARBARA CAMERON (Unc.) 567 Liberty St.. Newburgli. N. Y. (5) HORSBURGH. KAIHARINE PARSONS (4) 391 East Main St., Mount Kisco, N. Y. (,) HORSLEY. KATHERINE MAYDELL (5) 3831 Carter St.. Fort Worth. Texas (-,) HOUGHTALING, CHARLOTTE STIMPSON (,) Irving Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. (a) HOUGHTON, STELLA (5) 555 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. (.) HOWARD, EVELYN MARIE (4) Raymondville, Texas (1) I IOW LAND. MARGARET G. (Sp.) 80 Vestal Ave.. Binghamton, N. Y. HOYT. JANE MARIE 35 Haven Ave.. New York City. Wa. 7-4043 HRUBENAK. AGNES CATHRYN 1607 8th St., Bethlehem. Pa. HI IBBARD, EVELYN WILLIS 134-14 Franklyn Ave., Flushing. N. Y. HL ' EHNER. ANH ' A KATHRYN 85 Paulding St.. Peekskill. N. Y. HUGHES. VICTORIA 865 West End Ave., New York City. Academy 3-3 186 HUPPE. DOROTHY ANTOINETTE 31 Main St.. Roundup. Montana HURST CAROLYN DeWITT 611 Cedar Lane. Teaneck. N. J. HUSTED. MARGARET LOUISE 1930 Loring Place. Bronx. N. Y. HUTCHINSON. MARGORIE RUTH 76 Scenic Drive. Hastings. N. Y. HUTTLINGER. MARY RUTH 1.57 North Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. I INSCHO. RUTH ELAINE 340 West 98th St.. New York City. Academy 3-5565 IVES. HELEN EVELYN Valley Cottage. N. Y. IVES. SARAH BURTON 105 West Woosler Street. Danbury. Conn. JACKSON. EL1ZABEITI ANN 953 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. President 4 4750 JACKSON. WILVIE Old Chatham. N. Y. JACOBY, MARY SCOTT 399 Park Avenue, New York City. Wi. 3-4100 JAFFIN. HELEN BEATRICE 41 Emory Street. Jersey City, N. J. JAMESON. MARGARET MANSFIELD 57 South Portland Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. Nevins 8-3469 JEFFERSON. HELEN E. 1000 Glendon Avenue. Easton. Pa. JOE. FRANCES 1363 Twiggs Street. Augusta. Ga. JOHANNESSEN, KIRSTEN EMMA 30 Frankly, Road. West Englewood. N. J. JOHNS. LOUISE 39-56 48th Street. Long Island City. N. Y. JOHNSON, CALISTA ANN 550 West 153rd Street, New York City JOHNSTON, DOROTHEA MARION 366 Covert Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. JOHNSTON. JEAN LUCILLE 1335 Pacific Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Nevins 8-5537 JOHNSTON, PAGE BOSWELL 3616 Hanover Street, Richmond, Va. JOHNSTON. ROSALIND 616 East Lincoln Avenue, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. JONAS, MARIE FAY 10 Westminster Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. Buckminster 4-4693 JONES, EDNA MAE 43 Boone Street. Yonkers. N. Y. JONES, ELIZABETH R. E. Love Lane. Closter, N. J. JONES. PHYLLIS Deer Park, Greenwich. Conn 14S. kleue then and Huukim Translating the Year Book editor ' s ideas into a book of beauty and ever-increasing interest requires the services of a highly skilled printing organization, of which Lycn Armor, Inc., is an outstanding example. Here are craftsmen who special- ize in Year Book work; who this year are producing 44 Annuals, for institutions in five states. Yet they regard each book as a separate challenge of their artistry, whether as type-setters, proof-readers, make-up experts or press men. They are aided by complete, modern equipment, much cf it designed especially for Year Book work. The ingenious spray gun, shown in foreground, prevents ink smears as ycur pages speed through the press. toBtMlfcmljmBeck We ' ve installed the latest spray gun equip- ment to prevent annoying offsetting ; a new line up table to insure perfect page margins; and many other devices to make your Year Book better. These are recent additions to our already unusual facilities, including a battery of linotype machines, and press equipment for producing several books at once. Our wide type assortment, with both domestic and foreign faces, permits distinctive effects to suit the tastes cf all editors. — If you ' re planning a Year Book, call Walnut 0234 and let us tell you the full story of Lyon Armor ' s complete, dependable service. Skilled printers, with such equipment as this new make-up table, assure you of a book of which you may be proud. LYON ARMOR j0f$ INCORPORATED f | 147 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia ( 3 ) JORDAN. ELIZABETH L. 6657 Limekiln Pike. Philadelphia, Pa. (2) JORDAN. GERTRUDE 270 Harrison Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. (3) JUBER, DOROTHY LOUISE 86 Onderdonk Avenue, Manhasset, L. I. (,) KALLMAN. EMILIE 813 Park Avenue. New York City. Rh. 4-385S (3) KANDER. CAROL M. 170 Rich Avenue. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. (a) KANE. MARJOR1E THEKLA 441 West End Avenue. New York City. Endicott 2-8649 (Sp.) KARSSEN. SUSANNE JACOBA Tjarennang, Malang bong, Java (2) KASSELL, PAULA SALLY 128 Lawton Street. Yonkers. N. Y. (Una) KATTE. ELIZABETH MERRILL 50 East 72nd Street. New York City. Rh. 4-6512 (3) KEAY. ANN 210 East 68th Street. New York City. Regent 7 6582 (Line.) KEIFFER, ELAINE BROWN 105 East 80th Street. New York City. But. 8-5986 (1) KEITH. DOROTHY MARIE 45 St. John Road. Westport, Conn. (Una) KEITH, KATHLEEN BEVERLY 7609 Piatt Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio (3) KELCEC. LOUISE CAROLYN 15 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. (3) KELLEY, JEANNE OLIVER !7 East 58th Street. New York City. El. 5-7518 (1) KELLEY. MARY LOUISE 4459 Ketcham Place. Elmhurst, N. J. (,) KELLNER, MARGARET EDITH 112 East 17th Street. New York City. Gramercy 5-9351 (3) KENNEDY. HARRIET ELIZABETH .5 Colonial Arch, Buffalo. N. Y. (Una) KILBORNE. LILLIAN RUTH The Manse. Hamburg. N. J. (1) KILEY, ANNE LEAVY 218 Grove Street. Oneida. N. Y. (5) KING. ADELAIDE JOSEPHINE 512 Park Avenue. New York City. Vol. 5 -a 3 00 (3) KING. AGNES Douglas Park. Bradford. R. I. (1) KING. ELOISE HARRIET 218 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. (1) KING. IANE SMITH 07 Bixley Heath, Lynhrook, N. Y. (3) KING. MARGARET TRACY 40-37 157th Street, Flushing, N. Y. (1) KING. MARGUERITE NELSON 37 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. But. 4-5837 (,) KING. SYBIL LEWIS Irvington-on-Hudson. N. Y. (,) KISSANE, MARGARET MARY 280 Fori Washington Avenue. New York City d) KITENPLON, LORRAINE MAE 503 Lawndale Avenue. Aurora. III. (1) KIZIS, ROMAINE ALICE 2 Hill Park Avenue, Pillston. Pa (3) KLEEMAN. ELIZABETH MORRIS 6O0 West 1 16th Street. New York City. Mon. 2-5957 (3) KLEEMAN, FRANCES ALICE 600 West Il6th Street. New York City. Mon. 2-5957 (Una) KLEIN, HELEN THOMAS 421 W. 117th Street. New York City. Un. 4-5200 (Ext. 701) (4) KLEINER, RUTH ALMA 196 Rutland Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ing. 2 . 086 (Una) KNAPP. (MRS.) ELIZABETH M. 1225 Park Avenue. New York City. Atwater 9-8445 (3) KNAPP, HELEN LOUISE R. D. 1. Afton, N. Y. (3) KNEELAND, CATHERINE SILSBY 118-17 St. Anne ' s Avenue. Kew Gardens. N. Y. (4) KNOLLMEYER. ELAINE GERTRUDE 2460 Davidson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. (1) KOBBE, SUSAN METCALFE Nassau, N. Y. (Una) KORN. MARJORIE RUffl 101 Central Park West. New York City. Traf. 7-0625 (4) KORNBLITH, MIRIAM 82 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. (1) KOTZIAN, FLORENCE EVELYN 17 Calhoun Avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. (4) KRAJEWSKI, YOLANDA ALEXANDRA 61 North Washington Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (3) KRBECEK. ALICE BARBARA 219 East 72nd Street, New York City. Rh. 4-3554 (1) KRBECEK, AMY LOUISE 219 East 72nd Street, New York City. Rh. 4-3554 (,) KREBS, LUCILLE MABEL 8555 88th Street, Woodhaven. N. Y. (Una) KREMER. ANNE ELLIOT 286 Collins Street, Hartford, Conn. (Una) KREMER, TOUSSIA 508 West 114th Street. New York City. Mon. 1-4732 (1) KRINSKY. FLORENCE 88 i Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sterling 3-2109 (4) KRYSKE. GRACE HILDA 220 Lawrence Street. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (2) KUFFLER. JUNE 350 Central Park West, New York City. Ri. 9-4203 (1) KUHLMAN, MARGUERITE 50 Soundview Avenue. White Plains, N. Y. (■) KUHNEL, ALYCE M. 30 Dewitt Street. Buffalo. N. Y. (3) KUTSCHERA, MARGUERITE 7617 6th Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Shore Road 8-S255 (4) LACEY, IRENE 226 Laurence Street, Mt. ernoil, iN. I . (3) LAKE, BARBARA LOUISE 3235 Grand Concourse, New York City. Sedgwick 5 2253 (,) LANDALI, ANNE ESTELLE 565 West 169th Street, New York City. Wadsvvorth 3-5589 (3) LANDESMAN, RUTH HELEN 885 West End Avenue, New York City. Ac. 2-8988 (r) LANE. PRISCILLA THOMPSON 2 2 Ferdinand Place. New Rochelle. N. Y. (5) LANGE. HELEN BONSTELLE 157 Harrington Street. Bergenheld. N. J. (1) LANCER, EMMA BULKKEY 114th Avenue A West, Bismark, N. D. (2) LARASH. ESTHER CHRISTINE 405 Union Avenue. West Haven. Conn. (Sp.) EARNED, LESLIE .55 East 04th Street. New York City. Atwater 9-153. (.) LATTMAN, JOY AUGUSTA 1225 Park Avenue, New York City. Atwater 9-6145 150 This is another KANDID YEARBOOK Layouts by Arvid Kantor One of a small, but select group of yearbooks that wanted something really different . . . and they got it. This book is a product of the year- book studios of 1 MAJESTIC PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY 50 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET I NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK 151 (-,) LAWLOR. MARY ELIZABETH 726 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxcroft 9-1509 (-,) LAWRENCE, AI.MA BOWEN -, Cleveland Avenue. Claymont, Del. (2) LAZARE, DIANE 211 Central Park West. New York City. Su. 7-4864 (2) LEARY. ETHEL W. 133 68tn Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. (4) LECOUNT, VIRGINIA GRACE 4041 (.Nil, Street, WoodsirJe, N. Y, (S P .) LEDDY, MARY CAUGHLIN 205 Easl Charlton Street. Savannah, Ga. (1) LEFFLER, AURELIA 540 West I22nd Street. New York City. Mo. 2-751 , ( 1) LEFREN. TOINI 526 West 1 -50th Street. New York City. Au. 3-2698 (1) LEHRER. GERTRUDE SYLVIA Dahill Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. Wi. 6-250-, (3) LENERT, JUDITH 101 West 80II1 Street. New York City. En. 2-3678 (,) LETSKY. NAOMI MIRRIANE Morris. Conn. (1) LEVI. HELEN 325 Park Avenue. New York City. Reg. 4-4451 (5) LEVINE. ETHEL 272 West oolh Street. New York City. Sell. .(-2-159 (2) LEVISON. ELEANOR JEANNE 50 East 77tli Street. New York City. Rh. 4-7123 (3) LEVY. SIBYL HERSHFIELD 1120 Park Avenue. New York City. At. 9-8936 (1) LEWIS. ETHEL LILLIAN 425 West 118th Street. New York City. Un. 4-5761 (3) LEWIS. RUTH ADELAIDE 67 Glenwoocl Avenue. East Orange, N. J. (-,) LIBMAN, JEAN M. 45 West 95rd Street. New York City. Ri. 9- 1288 (-,) I.ICH I ENBERG. EVELYN SPEYER 905 West End Avenue. New York City. Ac. 2-5986 (Una) LIEBMAN. MARGARET HARRIET 007 5th Avenue. New York City. Rh, 4-5366 (1) LILLING. ETHEL M. 337 Montgomery Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pr. 5 2994 (I Jnc.) LIMBERG, EUGENIE LOUISE (04 East 17th Street. Austin. Texas (,) LIMBERG. KATHRYN 595 Allaire Avenue, Leonia. N. J. (4) LIMEDORFER. EUGENIA A. D. 5. Lakewood. N. J. (,) LIPPITT, RUTH ANN 50O, South University Boulevard. Denver, Col. (-,) LIVINGSTON, ALIDA SCHUYLER 1075 Park Avenue. New York City. At. 9 5892 (-,) LOGAN, MARGUERITE LUEZ 168 East 63rd Street. New York City. Plaza 3-8807 (2) LOMB, GONSTANCE ELIZABETH East 80th Street. New York City. Rh. 4-4558 (-,) LOMB. EMILY CAROLYN 155 East 80th Street, New York City. Rh. 4-4338 (2) LONG. HELEN LAUR A 175 Main Street. Lisbon. N. H. (Unc.) LONGSTRETH, BARBARA ANNE Haverford. Pa. (1) LOO. YEN HOONK 1316 Pukoi Street, Honolulu. Hawaii (1) LOOPOIT, EILEEN FLORENCE 4 1 Neptune Avenue, Woodmere. N. Y. LOVEMAN. HILDA 407 East 3th Street. Chattanooga, Tenn. LUSTIG. ANNE MARGARETE 1 30 Lindbergh Avenue. Manhasset. Long Island LUTTON, DORIS ELIZABETH 5449 79th Street. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Mc Mc CALEB, LAURA MARIE 321 South Island. Rocky River. Ohio McCANN, BARBARA EVELYN 111-31 Devon Place, f orest Hills. L. I. Blvd. 8-8076 McCLURE, HARRIET HURD Alrlen House. Larchmont, N. Y. La. 4021 McDERMOTT, MARY BORDEN 1208 Elizabeth Boulevard. Fort Worth. Texas MtELVENEY, RUTH MARIE 2965 Marion Avenue. Bronx. N. Y. Sed. 3-1891 MrGLEUGHLIN, JEAN 16 Burbury Lane. Great Neck. N. Y. Great Neck 3137 .) McGRATH, MARGARET Mt. Kisco. N. Y. Bedford Village 459 McGregor, Josephine joan 1 222 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. McGUlNNESS, KATHERINE HUGHES 154 Clendenny Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. Bergen 5-9556 McKFNNA. CONSTANCE 1 15 9th Street. Garden City. N. Y. Garden City 923 M. KENZIE, ELSBEJ H ELVA 515 North Broadway. Yonkers. N. Y. M KNIGHT. MARGARET STAYER 74 m Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. McLAIN. NANCY ANN 58 East 79lh Street. New York City McLaren, anne valentine 516 North Fullerton, Montclair. N. J. McMANUS. SARA MANN 1 44-03 Bayside Avenue. Flushing. N. Y. Flushing 9-4021 M. MFNAMIN. ELIZABETH JENNINGS 725 Quincy Street. Scranton. Pa. McNeill, marjorie Isabel 258 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn. N. Y. Applegate 7-8810 McNULTY. JULIET 04 Beacn 142nd Street. Rockaway Beach. N. Y. Belle Harbor 5-0247 Mac MacCOLL, GRACE NEWCOME 1322 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Navarre 8-3297 MacCOLL. ROBERTA 1322 Avenue 1. Brooklyn. N. Y. Navarre 8-3297 MacDONALD. MARY MEGAN 545 West Clinton Avenue. Tenafly. N. J. En. 5-5532W MacDONALD. YVONNE GEORGIA 5900 Spuyten-Duyvil Parkway. Riverdale, N. Y. Ri. 6-1885 MacEACHERN, VIRGINIA LOUISE 6042 Harrow Street. Forest Hills. N. Y. MaclVER, BETTY ' 420 Riverside Drive. New York City. Ca. 8-2207 M MACK1N, JANE CLAIRE 58 Belmont Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. Bel. 5-480-5 MACKSOUD. ADRIENNE MARIE 118 Linden Street. Ridgewood. N. J. MACOMBER. JOSEPHINE MARY 116 Turrell Ave,,,,,-. South Orange. N. J. 152 d) MADDEN. PEGGIE ANNE ( l) 45 Eton Street. Springfield, Mass. (5) MAGARGAL, MARION FLORENCE (1) Spring House. Pa. (1) MAINZER. ETHEL MARIE (IV.) 5420 Sotli Street. Jaekson Heights, N. Y. (5) MALLEY, ELSIE LOUISE (3) 128 Hudson Avenue. Haverstraw. N. Y. Ha. 2010 (4) MALONE. ISABEL CATHARINE (0 24 Levari Street. Kingston. N. Y. (3) MALONEY. CATHARINE (2) n Ludlow Street. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 7.65 (1) MALONEY. MARY COOPER (i) 177 Sum mil Avenue, PIiilippsLurg, Pa. (3) MANSFIELD. RUTH STANTON (1.) 256 Jessamine Avenue. Yonkers. N. Y. (1) MANTELL. JANE RUTH (a) 780 West End Avenue. New York City. Ac. 2-0555 (! ' ,„ ) MARCY (MRS ) MILDRED KESTER (3) 540 West 123rd Street. New York City (0 MARESCA. GRACE MARIE (1) ' 52-37 57th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 0-6160 (1) MARGOLIFS. MIRIAM ANNE (3) .0.5 Walton Avenue, Bronx. N. Y. (,) MARGULIES. PHYLLIS HOPE (3) 473 West End Avenue. New York City. So. 7-5874 (2) MARSH. LESLIE GRANT (Una) Hunterbrook Road, Peek-kill. N. Y. (5) MARSHALL, CHARLOTTE CAROLINE (1) 42 Orchard Street. Norwalk. Conn. No. 2584 (4) MARTIN. ELEANOR DART (i) 10S Buckingham Road. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 6238M (1) MARTIN. MURIEL RUTH (Sp.) 60 Mt. Hope Boulevard, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. (-,) MARTINSON, JANE ELIZABETH (5) 420 North Avenue 54. Los Angeles. Calif. (5) MASSAM. DORIS WILLETTE 0) 158 Central Avenue. Baldwin, Long Island (4) MAUTNER. DOROTHY (2) 545 West 111th Street. New York City. Un. 4-1572 (1) MAX. DORIS RHODA (2) 44 Gifford Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. Bergen 5-0844 (Unc.) MAY, HELEN SELMA (a) 48 Stanley Road. South Orange. N. J. (1) MEDING. ANNE DOUGLAS (a) 875 Park Avenue. New York City. Bu. 8-81 of) (1) MEEGAN. ELIZABETH 0) 8 Barrow Street. New York City. Ch. 2-6752 (2) MEEKER. MARCHIA LOIS (1) Box 1500. Santa Fe. New Mexico (,) MEIXEL. MARIE THERESA (2) 4047 Ithaca Street. Elmhurst, N. Y. Ha. 4-1325 (Unc.) MENDELSON. ANN LOUISE ( i) 125 West 87th Street. New York City. Sc. 4-100(1 (5) MESIER. MARY - (5) Belvedere Avenue. Plainfield. N. J. (,) MESSE. RUTH LILLIAN (5) 55 Merrall Road. Far Rockaway. N. Y. Fa. 7-0552 (3) MEYER. FRANCES ELIZABETH (1) 128 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. (1) MEYER. JEAN CECILE 52 Arden Street. New York City (5) MEYER. SARA MAXINE (t) 250 Underhill Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. St. 3-3161 (2) MIDONICK. VIVIAN (Unc.) 335 West 86th Street. New York City. Sc. 4-5580 MIESSE. DOROTHY JEAN 180Q Beverlv Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu. 4- 10. 5 MIESSE, MARIE LUCILLE ,800 Beverly Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bu. 4-10.3 M1LBRANDT, OLIVE CAJHARINF 512 West 109th Street, New York City MILES, LAURA NEWELL 46 Wooton Road. Essex Falls. N. J. Ca. 6-1812 MILLER. CLAIRE GLADYS 139 Parker Avenue, Easton, Pa. MILLER, FU .ABETH LUFBERRY 501 West 115th Street. New York City. Un. 4-6670 MILLER. GLADYS 1 1 , Morris Street. Yonkers. N. Y. MILLER, SARA JANET 514 Green Street, Connellsville. Pa. MILMAN, ANNE ,26 Westminster Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bu. 2-6472 MILMAN. DORIS HOPE ,26 Westminster Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bu. 2-6472 MINTZ, MOLLY 512 West 3rd Street. Plainfield. N. J. MITCHELL. IANET 140 Pine Street. East Aurora. N. Y. MOELLER. ESIJdFR LOUISE 8 Allporl Place, X.-w Hartford. N. Y. MOLLFSON. JANET 156 80th Street. lackson Heights. I.. I. Ha. 4-6007 MONROE. PEGGY O. 37 Graniercy Park East. New York City | )( RE, BARBARA IANF The Birches, Roslyn, L. I. Roslyn 571 MOORF. HANNA 200 West lOth Street. New York City. Ch. 5-0256 MOORHEAD. JEAN GRAHAM 125 Remsen Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ma. 4-5858 MORGAN. DOROTHY ANN ' 55 Henry Avenue. Palisades Park. N. J. MORLEY, GRACE CLARK 2787 Boulevard. Jersey City. N. J. MORRIS. JEAN ANN O215 21S Place. Queens Village. N. Y. Ho. 5-7204 MOTT-SMITH. ANNE Box 505. Honolulu, T H. MOUNJTORD. DOROTHY IV 212-04 58th Avenue. Bayside. L. I. Bayside 0-7 70 MUFSFR. MARIAN RUTH 3800 Cannon Place. New York City. Ha. 5-142Q MULL. VIRGINIA 2500 Broadway, Great Bend. Kansas MULLER. ELIZABETH MARIE 450 Riverside Drive. New York City. Un. 4-1 «0 MUNSELL. CLAUDIA FLORENCE 16 Harhor View Avenue. Norwalk. Conn. No. 2521 MURPHY. ADELAIDE EDIJJ 1 776 Fast 34th Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ma. 6-7205 MURRAY. CLAIRE WINIFRED 3004 Atlantic Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. MYERS, DORIS I IRWIN 658 Luzerne Street. Johnstown. Pa. N NAGEL. MARIE 425 Riverside Drive. New York City NANKIVEL. MARY 455 Broad Avenue. Leonia. N. J. Leonia 4-2012R 153 (1) NEEDHAM, DOROTHY 2610 94th Street, Jackson Heights. Ha. 4-8718 (2) NESBITT. LIU. I AN 1 1 5 East Roe Boulevard, Patchogue, N. Y. ( , ) NEUMULLER. NANCY 700 West 1 7Qth Street, New York City (2) NEWCOM, ELIZABETH 200 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Main 4-1144 (4) NEWMAN. HELEN 500 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1) NEWMAN, MARJORIE 3282 Hull Avenue, Bronx. N. Y. Olinville 2-5265 («) NICHOLS, VIRGINIA 590 Union Avenue. Hewlett. L. I. Lynbrook 3462 (2) NICOLAYSEN. KATHLEEN 114 South Washington Avenue. Dunellen, N. J. (4) NIECE, CATHERINE 41 Fourth Street, Frenchtown, N. J. (5) NOETHEN, MERLE 2788 Morris Avenue, New York City. Se. 3-53 1 5 (3) NORRIS, GRACE 225 West 252nd Street, New York City (0 NORRIS, MARIANNA 225 West 252nd Street, New York City (Sp.) NORTH, ELIZABETH Barrett Road, Cedarhurst, L. I. (4) NOSENZO, LOUISE 1980 East Main Street. Waterbury, Conn. (5) NYLUND, VALMA 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. o (,) O ' BRIEN, ANNETTE 27 Walnut Street, Rutherford, N. J. Ru. 2-6578 (4) OFFENBERG. BELVA Darien. Conn. (2) OLDOERP, DOROTHEA 8406 .04th Street. Richmond Hill. L. I. Rh. 2-8244W (5) OLIVER, ELMA Troy Hills, Boonton, N. J. (5) O ' MEARA, EILEEN 5952 47th Street. Long Island City. Slillwell 4-5688 ( , ) OSTROMISLENSKY, TATIANA 605 West 141st Street, New York City. Au. 3-7856 (2) OTIS. ELIZABETH 270 Convent Ave., Tivoli, N. Y. (LW.) OTTMAN, VIVIAN Church Street. Cherry Valley. N. Y. (4) OWENS, CATHERINE 225 West End Ave.. Little Rork. Ark. P (Unc.) PACKARD, MARGARET 1 Ryder Road. Ossining. N. Y. Ossining 1987 (2) PADGETT, IDA 905 West End Avenue, New York City. Ac. 2-4450 (Unc.) PANGALOS, DOMNA 114 West 61st Street. New York City. Col. 5-4727 (1) PARDEE, MARGARET 151 East 80th Street. New York City (5) PARK, ELIZABETH 303 Fenimore Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. In. 2-1262 (Unc.) PARSONS. BETTY 5) Wiltshire St.. Bronxville. N. Y. (I ' m.) PARTRIDGE, (MRS ) LOUISE .47 Avenue B. New York City. Al. 4-8400 (2) PARI T A. VIVIAN 51 Market Street, Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-2628 (1) PATIKY, CHARLOTTE 1078 New York Avenue, Huntington. L. I. (4) PA ITERSON. MARION 540 West 149th Street. New York City. Ed. 4-9091 (1) PATTERSON, PHYLLIS Montank Avenue, Sag Harbor. N. Y. (2) PAUL. JEANNE 1702 West 1 Ith Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beachview 2-0995 (.) PAUL. SARA 1419 Sigsbee Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. (,) PAUL. VIRGINIA 855 College Avenue. Elmira, N. Y. (Unc.) PAYLOR. JOSEPHINE 1500 Harrison St., Aniarillo, Texas (2) PEARL, PENELOPE 40, Hawthorn Road. Baltimore, Md. (Unc. ) PECQUET, RENEE 1 5 Rue Royale, Paris, France (S P .) PELL. ANNE 140 East 62nd Street, New York City. Regent 4-6275 ; 3 ) PELLEITER, HELEN 1601 Jay Street. Ogdensburg, N. Y. ;Unc.) PERERA. LYDIA 49 East 80th Street, New York City. Rh. 4-3696 ;.) PERINCHIEF, DORIS 10 Oakland Avenue, Huntington, N. Y. Hu. 555 1) PERRI, GENEVIEVE 25 West 7th Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 70 18 1) PERRONE, ROSE 58 West 9th Street, New York City. St. 9-5440 .) PETERSON, VIOLA 90 Fingerboard Road, Rosebank, Staten Island. St. Geo. 7-5505 5) PFEIFER. FRANCES 58 Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. Slagg 2-4952 2) PFIFFERLING. LUCILLE 107 Onslow Place, Kew Gardens. N. Y. Vi. 7-7561 Unc) PHILLIPPS, GEORGIA 47-17 39th Street. Long Island City 2) PHILLIPSON, CHARLOTTE 440 Riverside Drive, New York City 4) PIC K. ISABEL 224 Riverside Drive. New York City. Riv. 9 . 256 Unc.) PIERCE. BEVERLY 4579 Boston Post Road. Pelham Manor. N. Y. Pel. 3412 ;■) PIRMAN, MARGIE Lakeview West. Brigbtwater, N. Y. [2) PLAISTED, MARY TIRZAH 415 East 6olh Street, Chicago, III. [1) POLAN. JOSEPHINE 910 13th Avenue, Huntington, W Va. [2) PONCHELET, ARA 570 West 156th Street, New York City. Au. 5-1844 1) PORTCR. REEVA BARBARA 54 Stearns Road, Brookline, Mass. Unc.) POTTER. HARMON ROMEYN 150 Scarborough Street. Hartford. Conn. 4) POLLS. PRISCILLA 167 East 71st Street. New York City. Bu. 8-9041 1) POUND. MARGARET INGLIS 270 Park Avenue. New York City. Wi. 2-0070 5) PRATT. ELIZABETH ANNE 507 West 1 13th Street. New York City. Mo. 2-2S68 1) PRATT, MARION SPENCER 126 MrDonough Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ne. 8-5878 PREEN, EMIE1E MARGARET g Commonwealth Avenue. Newark, N. J. Es. 3-1648 PREIS, DOROTHY JEANETTE 46 North Aberdeen Place, Atlantic City, N. J. PREUSCH, LOUISE CATHRINE 53-20 94th Street. Elmhurst, N. Y. Ha. 4-6741 I ' R INGLE, ISABEL VALERO .23 Northern Avenue, New York City. Wa. 3-2058 PI CKI I I . MARY ELISABETH 108 High Street. Leonia. N. J. Leonia 4-1735W PUGH. NANSI MARY 598 West 191st Street. New York City. Wa. 3-5333 .) PULLMAN, MARY ELIZABETH 4 Fairview Place. New Rochelle. N. Y. N. Ro. 2294 Q .) QUIGLY, ELSIE JEAN 165 Lyncroft Road. New Rochelle. N. Y. QUINN. DOROTHY ANN 2312 Loring Place, New York City. Fordham 4 5385 R RAEBECK, HELEN 711 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn Pr. 4-6423 RAGNO. MARY THERESA 2545 Cruger Avenue. Bronx. New York City. Ol. 5-3952 RAISBECK. JOAN MARCELLE 817 West End Avenue. New York City. Ac. 4-1 198 RANGES. CAROLYN CHRISTINE 745 Summit Avenue, River Edge, N. J. RAPPAPORT. PHYLLIS 232 Beach 152nd Street. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. B. Ha. 5-1427 .) RATEL, EUGENIA JANINE Il6 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn. N. Y. South 8-5678 RAY. MARGERY 35 Mclntyre Street, Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 1987 RAYMOND. NORMA MAY 326 Seneca Avenue. Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Hi. 1565M READE, BARBARA BLISS 680 Riverside Drive. New York City. Au. 3-7771 RECHLIN, HENRIETTA lOO Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. :.) REDMOND, SHIELA DELANO 760 Park Avenue. New York City. Bu. 8-5 M7 REED. MARTHA LOUISE Bayview Colony, Port Washington, N. Y. REED. PAULINE MARGARET 660 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. :.) REESE. MARGERY R. D. I, Newburgh, N. Y. .) REID. SUSAN 1425 Overdale Avenue. Montreal, Quebec REIFF. JANE ELIZABETH 568 Parker Avenue. Hackensack. N. J. Ha. 2-8815 REIGOTHE. ELIZABETH ANNE 1 6 ' West Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. No. 1764-5 REINHARDT, URSULA 14922 Wisconsin Street, Detroit, Mich. RENZ. DORS AGNES 6l Intervale Place. Rye. N. Y. Rye 1553 REVELLESE, HELEN TERESA 30 Cowles Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. RHODIN, MARY MARGARET 8 Forest Ave.. Caldwell. N. J. .) RIBETT. DORIS LILLIAN 8734 93th Street. Woodhaven, N. Y. (2) RICE, ELIZABETH MARIA 544-! Post Road. Riverdale, N Y. Ki. 9-8649 (3) RICH, BETSEY R( )SS 07 Ivy Way. Port Washington. N. Y. (1) RICH, JOAN |2 Milburn Street, Bronxville. N Y. Br. |002 1 (3) RICH, ELIZABETH HARRIMAN 2 1 3 West 69th Street. New York City (Unc.) RICHLY. MARY EVELYN 11 Locust Street. Carteret, N. J. Ca. 8-1663 (4) RICHMAN, ESTELLE MARJORIE 55 Linden Boulevard. Brooklyn. N. Y. (2) RIDDER, HEDWIG Old Court House Road. New Hyde Park. N. Y. Ma. 360 (2) RIDGWAY, BARBARA ||o Riverside Drive, New York City. Mo. 2-.S83 (4) RIECKER, ADELAIDE JESSICA 5 Grace Court North, Great Neck. N. Y. (3) RIECKER. VERA CAROLYN 5 Grace Court North, Great Neck, N. Y. (,) RILEY, MARIAN LEE 130 Morningside Drive, New York City (4) RINKER, CATHERINE CHRISTIANA 1855 Washington Ave,.,,... Northampton. Pa. (3) RIORDAN. ENDA .10 Greenwich Avenue. Stamford. Conn. St. 3-0694 (4) RITCHIE. MARGARET WILLIAMSON I ' pper Chenango Street, Binghampton, N. Y. (Sp.) RIVES. MARGARET LEIGH 1021 Park Avenue, New York City. Sa. 2-4032 (4) ROBINETT, MURIEL JANE 29-35 214th Place, Bayside. L. I. L. I. 9-2268 (1) ROBINS, VERA DENA 96 Grandview Avenue. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Oak. 6045 (2) ROBINSON. DOROTHY AGNES Hillside Avenue. Peekskill. N. Y. Pe. 2525 (Sp.) ROBINSON. DOROTHY THOMSON 204 South Street, Port Je fferson, N. Y. (3) ROBINSON. RUTH OLIVE 1722 Melville Street. Bronx, N. Y. We. 7-9660 (2) ROCKWELL. HELEN VIRGINIA 10, Oak Street, Northport, L. I (3) ROGOFF, PHOEBE 258 Riverside Drive. New York City. Ac. 4-6438 (.) ROME. CATHERINE LORETTA Draper Lane. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Dobbs Ferrv | 1 oW (1) ROME, HELEN EWAR I 610 West 1 10th Street. New York Citv (5) ROME, RUTH 44 Magnolia Street, Hartford, Conn. (1) ROOHAN. MARY HONORA (6 State Street, Saratoga Springs. N. Y. (3) ROSA. HELENE CATHERINE 044O 218th Street. Queens Village. N. Y. Ho. 5-6388 ( 1) ROSE, CYNTHIA ANNETTE 433 Riverside Drive. New York Citv. Un. 4-6086 (4) ROSE. DORIS FAITH 4. Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. N Y. Sterling 3 230 , (2) ROSE, JOYCE HELENE l l8g Park Avenue. New York City. At. ) 1 29 (4) ROSEN, CECILIA 765 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. N. Y. Pr. 4-3196 (-,) ROSENBAUM. ADELE RUTH 155 ' Central Avenue. Far Rockaway, N. Y. (3) ROSENTHAL. BEATRICE MARION 115 Central Park West. New York City. Su. 7-5031 (a) ROSSI. ANTONIA (5) SCHANHAUS, I.FONORE 818 Broad Street. Utica. N. Y. Rh. 4-8695 218 125rd Street. Rockaway Park. N. Y. (-,) ROTHENBERG. SHIRL G. (5) SCHARF, PATRICIA LEE 425 Riverside Drive. New York City. Un. 4-0S62 7 Park Avenue. New York City. Lex. 2-2588 ( [) ROTHENBERG. WILLEMEL (Unc. SCHARFF, CLARE , ,2 , Easl 34tll Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Es. 7-5298 ,, , Webster Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. (3) R( ) 1 1 (SCI IILD, CARYL HELENE (0 SCHFINER. OLGA FRANCES 2|i West 97tn Street. New York City. Ac. 2-9067 154 North Fulton Avenue, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Oak. 0565 (Unc. ROITISTEIN. CYPRIENNE (Unc. SCHELBERG, HELEN MAY iOQ5 Park Avenue. New York City. At. 0-9322 24 Prescott Avenue. Bronxville, N. Y. (1 Inc. ROURKE. DOROTHY GENEVIEVE (l) SCHELHAMMER, FRANCES DOROTHY Francis Street. Car thage N. Y. l-,0th Street. Beechhurst. Long Island (5) ROUSE. CLAIRE VIRGINIA (5) SCHILLER. FLORENCE ELIZABETH 70 Hubbard Avenue, Stamford, Conn. St. 5-1212 ,07 Brooklyn Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pr. 4 45 ' 2 (4) R )WE, ELSIE (5) SCHILLER. MARY JANE ■520 East 86tli Street. New York City. Bu. 8-0480 225 Parkhill Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 4852 (Unc. ROWLAND. MAXINE ( ' ) S 1 ILAYER, KATHERINE DOROTHEA 121 East 21st Street. Little Roc k, Ark. R. D. 1. Wadsworth. Ohio. Lo. 5-5 160 ( i) RUBINSTEIN. MILDRED (5) SCIII.FSINGER. EDITH 1142 Oak Street. Far Rockaway, N. Y. 215 West 91st Street, New York City. Sc. 4-2807 (2) RUBSAM. PAULINE IALCATT (1) SCHMID, CLAIRE ANNE 2! 84th Street. Jackson Heights. N. Y. Hav. Jane Street. Closter. N. J. RI IDBERG, THEBA (Unc. SCHRENK, ILSE DIANA 55 Central Park West. Ne w Yo rk City 000 Caslle Point. Hoboken, N. .1. (5) RUNDLETT. WINIFRED MARGARET (Unc. SCHROEDER, OTTILIE KATHERINE -,447 87tli Street. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hav. 4-3907 500 Woodland Avenue, Westfield, N. J. (4) RUNNE. EDITH ELIZABETH (5) SCHUBERT. DOROTHY JULIETTE 19 Woodruff Avenue. Br oklyn N. Y. 4108 47th Street, Sunnyside, Long Island (2) Rl ' ZIKA. VERONICA (l) SCHUCHART. MURIEL JANE Sherman Avenue. Dobbs -erry N. Y. 2017 Caton Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. (2) RYAN. FLORENCE GEAR FY (1) SCHUMANN. ELAINE KATHARINE 12 East 97th Street. New York City. At. 97Q23 1 2QQ Madison Avenue. New York City. Sac. 2-8041 (2) RYAN. MARY (-1) SCHUYLER, VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON 181-17 Tudor Road. Jamaica. N. Y. Reg. 2.22 1 1 70 5th Avenue. New York City. At. 9-5087 ( ,) SCI IWAB. FANNIE MAE s 1054 Higbee Avenue, Memphis. Tenn. (3) SACHS, LOIS MARJORIE (5) S( IIWABACH. ELAINE 40 Evergreen Avenue. We tport Conn. 285 Central Park West, New York City. Sch. 4-8586 (S P .) SALM. LOUISE MARIA (1) SC HWARTZ. CHARLOITE HILDUR 205 East 69th Street. New York City. Re. 4-7325 41-08 05th Street, Flmhursl, F. I. Ha. 4-0805 (1) SALVIN, MARINA (2) SCOTT, BETIY 527 West 110th Street. New York City. Un. 44265 5005 Wellesley Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. ( ) SALZMAN. LOUISE FRANCES (5) SCOTT, JACQUELINE MARTHE 150 East 40th Street. 3 la7.a 3-1465 155 West 119th Street. New York City. Un. 4-6262 (2) SAMPSON. NATHALIE FERRIS (4) SEGARD. MARY PAUL Cbappaqua, N. Y. CK ' P- 354 204 Glenwood Avenue. Leonia. N. J (Unc. SANDERS. I DENE (1) SENGSTACK, Rl ITH JOAN 1745 P e Avenue, Birm ngha m, Ala. 51 Henley Road. Philadelphia. Pa. (5) SANDLER. DOROTHY LOUISE (-l) SERATING. MYRA RITA 40 West 77ll ' Street, New York City . Tr. 7-7536 1840 Grand Concourse. New York City. Tre. 2-0620 ( ) SAPHIR. LOIS (2) SEYMOUR. JANE ELLERY 52. West 78th Street. New York City. Tr. 7-7054 54-41 70th Street. Jackson Heights. L. I. Ha. 4-4040 (3) SARGENT. BETH ' (0 SHACKLETON, MARGARET 5875 Waldo Avenue. New York City. Ki. 6-1418 4725 Southern Parkway. Louisville. Ky. (2) SARGENT. BETTY (5) SHARLOT. RHODA SARA 505 East -r.lh Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Bu. 2-7699 418 West Walnut Street, Long Beach, N. Y. L. B. 2508 ( ' ) SAX, GERALD1NE RITA (2) SHANE. RUTH JANET 68 Ridge Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonke rs 7508 500 West End Avenue. New York City. En. 2-0105 (j) SAVI N. IANE MELLON (5) SHAW. VIRGINIA FRANCES Hamilton S quare . N. J. 5. Highhrook Avenue. Pelham. N. Y. (1) YI F. MARIE LOUISE (Unc. ) SHAYCOFT, MARION FLORENCE 12 Linden Place, W. rvvick . N. Y. 16 Prospect Park. S.W.. Brooklyn. N. Y. South 8-5755 (4) SCHAEFFER. AMY LYON (1) SHEER AN. KATHRYN HELEN 748 Prospect Avenue. New York City. Lu. 41 1 50 45 05 47th Street. Long Island City. N. Y. St. 4-0946 d) SCHALLER, LAI IRA MAY (2) SHEPHERD. JOSEPHINE EMILY ! 10 Taymil Road, New Ro bell. . N. Y. 750 4th Street. LyncRhurst. N. J. 156 ( ' ) SHERIDAN, MARY PATRICIA -,-,■50 82nd Street. Jackson Heights, L. 1 Ha. 4-3610 (4) SHERWOOD. JEAN MARGARET 1 Livingston A :nue. Yonkers N. Y. (4) SHIELDS. MARY REDMOND 85-IO 35th Avenue, ackson Height s. L. 1. (a) SCHLOSS. BARBARA FRANCES 550 West End Avenue. New Y .rk City. Su. 7-1739 (3) SIMMONDS. SOFIA GOTTFRIED 5 to West Ii Street, New Y rk City. Ac. 2-6843 (2) SIMON, SHIRLEY Jl INE 19 1 luntwood PI. ce. Fleetwood N. Y. (I Inc.) SIMPSON. MARGARET ADEL1A 520 Riverside Drive. New ork City. A . 2-2796 (4) SIMPSON. MARJORIE BATES 79 Gordonhurst Avenue, U .per Montclair N. J. (a) SINGER. MARIE JOSEPHINE 755 State Street. North Bergen N. J. ( ' ) SISKE. DORIS GERALD YN 24 Franklin Street. rhompsonville Conn. (1) SKINNER. PATRICIA 114 Morningside Drive. New York Ci y. Cathedral 8-8280 (IV.) SLATFERY, MARY HELEN 270 Wilder Street. Lowell Mass. (1 Inc.) SLAVIN, DOROTHY G. .54-18 35th Ave me. Flushing, N. Y. (3) SLINER. GERTRUDE MARIA 333 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y. (1) SLOANE. MADALENE DIANA 1 1 1 ompkins Avenue Mamaroneck N. Y. (3) SLOSS. SUZANNE BELLE ■ 75 Riverside Drive. New Y ork City. Sc. 4-251 . (a) SMITH, DOROTHY ALBERTA 202 Prospect Avenue, New Brightoi . L. I. (a) SMITH. E. AUDREY 5039 Heatli Avenue. New York ( ' ity. Halifax 5-1988 (a) SMITH, EMMA-LOUISE 538 Bainhridge Street. Brookly 1. N. Y. Jef. 5-2661 (1) SMITH, FRANCES BRADFORD J8 Beacon Av nue. Auburn, Maine (2) SMITH. GERTRUDE E. Eureka. N. Y. (3) SMITH, (.RACE 104 58 ||th Avenue, Richmond Mill. N. Y. (2) SMITH, HELEN ELIZABETH Great Neck Road. Copiague. N. Y. (3) SMI III. MARGERY ELIZABETH 4877 Broadway. New York City. Lor. 7 7041 (4) SMITH. MARIE READ 70 Morningside Drive, NVw York City. I In. (-5100 (5) SMITH. KATHRYN JANET 501 East 21st Street. New York City. St. 9-2941 (3) s SMUL. KATHRYN JANET 501 East a I st St.. New York City. St. 9-2941 (2) SMYTH. ELLEN TERESA 96-20 34th Avenue. Corona. Long Eland. N. Y. (4) SNEDEKER. GARNETTE 1 ,16 Abercorn Street, Savannah. Ga. (5) SNYDER. MARJORIE LUCILE 1 1 1 Young Avenue, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. (.) SOKAL. ADA 1 1 1 Kent Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ev. 9-5477 (.) SPFAKE. DOROTHY LORRAINE ,5 1 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N Y. In. 2-2270 ( 1) sPECK )R. MARJORIE CAROL 680 West End Avenue. New York City. Ri. 9-5959 (1) SPEER, Ml IRIEL MACK 259 West 71st Street. New York City (5) SPENCER. MIRIAM SCOTT Cornwall. N. Y. (5) SPEYER, DARTHEA 5650 Bartlett Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. (1) SPICA, OLGA YOLANDA I Onei.la Avenue. Ml Vernon. N. Y. (Unc.) SPOLLEN. ELIZABETH PATRICIA 158, East 34th Street. Brooklyn, N Y. (2) SPRAKER, BARBARA ANN Palatine Bridge, N. Y. (4) STARK, PEGGY ELIZABETH 80 Smith Avenue. South Nyack. V Y. (1) STASCRIK, OLGA 72-28 Juno Street. Forest Hills. L. I. (Sp.) STECKEL, CATHERINE RODNEY 55-40 Hist Street, lackson Heights, L. I (2) STENGEL, ELIZABETH ANNE 575 Bergen Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. (2) STERN, CLAIRE MILLER 36 West River Street. ' ilkes-B, , rre. Pa. (I ,,, ) VON STERNBERG, ARELEN SHIRLEY i.) Compton Street. New Haven. Conn. (2) STEVENS. ELIZABETH WEMPLE 87 East Pettihone Street. Forty Fort. Pa. (,) STEVENS, FRANCES GALLATIN Gladstone. N. J. (2) STIBBS, RUTH MARION Lincoln P I. Wethersfield. Conn. (2) STIEFEL. ELINOR 200 West End Avenue. New York City. Tr. 7-6543 d) STOCKTON, ROBERTA THORBURN (., West, oil Roa.l. Princeton. N I. (2) STOCKWELL. DOROTHY B. 7 1 Waterman Street. Lockport, N Y. (2) STOKES, JEANETTE GRAY 252 South Pleasant Avenue, Ridgewood. N. J. (5) STROBEL, MARGARET 1552 Arlington Drise. Salt Lake City. I Itah (1) STROBRIDGE, ANN 5007 Fairfield Street, Cincinnati. ( )liic, (1) STROH, MILDRED ELIZABETH ,40 Buck ingham Road. West Hempstead, N Y (5) SUPPES, ELIZABETH ROBINETTE 90 Valley Pike. Johnstown. Pa. (2) SI riJHERLAND, GERTRUDE MAXWELL 55-45 8and Street, lackson Heights. N Y. T (.) TAPLIN. BARBARA RATCLIFFE 196 Kecwatin Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Canada (a) TAUBERT. EVELYN DOROTI IEA Quintard Terrace, Stamford. Conn. (2) TENNEY, BEATRICE BRANSCOMBE Oil West 114th Street. New York City. Mo. 2-5105 (1) TEPLITZ, FELICE 808 West End Avenue, New York City. Ac. 1-5650 (Unc.) THIBAULT. PAULA 440 Riverside Drive. New York City. Mo 2-941 | (5) THOMAS, ADI-KENT 26 East 91st Street, New York Citv. At. 9 |i|-( (2) THOMAS. VIRGINIA 520 St. Clair Avenue, Spring Lake. N. J. (,) JTIOMPSON, ANN MARIE 6 Chestnut Street. Holyoke. Mass. (2) THONY, MARGIT Chaucer Street. Hartsdale. N Y 17,7 l) THORNER, ROSALINDA OIORA It T„„ (L ' nc VOf.FI iMRS Mil DRFD I INF 152 -xt ,Ut Street, .New 1 ork L4ty. La. 5-8909 1050 Park Avenue, New York Citv. Alwater 9-o6 6 ( ' ) Til I M A I HiDDIFT I TIQF 1 ILLrMA.N, MAKKIr. 1 LwUISL (2) VOGELREUTER, MARIALUISE EMILIE 407 West Center Street, Medina N Y 4590 Spuyton Duyvil Parkway, N. Y. ( l) I lo MLLK, KU 1 11 MA .LL (4) VOLLMER. FRANCES 35 V est 90th Street, .New York L ily. Sc. 4-4945 160 Riverside Drive. New York City. Sc. 4-2021 (Sp.) TADI OMI A iyTADINIA 1 1 TICA 1 L1KLI JiNIA, IMAKtlNA LUISA w D 1 A NT V 1 r -t ol 575 1 ark Avenue. INew York Lity. rll. 3-7928 3 1 KAnA.ND, VIKliliNIA L KLtlN (Unc 1 WALACH, WILMA JL ' DITH King Street. Cliappagua N. Y. R. F. D. 3, Little Falls, N. Y. (l) TDATV DFIMC madil- 1 Krtl I , KLIINL IMAKIr. ill V3J WALDRON, ANNA PATRICIA , r a M D L II 275 V eyman Avenue. INew Kochelle N. Y. Richmond Hill Road, New Canaan, Conn. ( ' ) 1 KASrv. . l KbAKtl (. K AW 1 IJKU (a 4I WALKER. DOROTHEA -.0 C, ] yL„L„ A _ II 74 ' St. .Marks Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. 511 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. (5) TDCAT MADP ADCT 1 KtA 1 , .MAKLiAKt I YVAI KFR k ' ATHARIIMF WIRT vv . 1 . IV 1 .IV, I . 1 1 1 . I 1 J _ v 1 1 1 51 Delden Avenue, Dobbs rerry N. Y. 1 ork ana aiKer ivo.tu.s, v lovaris. naiiimore, IMu. (L ' nc.) TRESSETI , MARGARET ELIZABETH (1) W ' AI I A MfPI A MAUV WAUL, AINLiLLA LMAK 1 53 Sandford Avenue, Plainheld . N. J. 20 r earl Street, I ornngton. Lonn. -4 TRIGGS. RUTH ELIZABETH (1) f A 1 I If ' P PD A W P : ' A MMI W ALLILt., rKAiNLtS 1NAUIM1 165 Central Avenue, Madisor . N. J. 300 hast South Street. Akron, Ohio a) TROSTLER. JOSEPHINE FERNIE (2) W ' AI DA ' I ' U MADV PI V7 A EIPTT-I WALK A 1 0. IMAKl C.LIZ.ADL 1 n 229 McDonough Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pr. 4-0195 50 Otsego Street, Canajoharie, N. Y. 3) TROWBRIDGE, ADALINE FOX 1 A w W ' AITPD DI TIT-I MAUIHM V AL 1 LK, KU 1 rl IMAKILUN 126 Cooper Avenue. L ' pper Montclair N. J. 128 South 6th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. I. (Sp.) TRUEBNER, (MRS.) ELISE CLAIR (4) X7AI nr X! TL C PMII V A MM W ALIGN. (MRS.) LMILY ANN 400 East 52nd Street, New York City. Wi. 2-5271 458 East 56th Street, New York City. Wi. 2-2912 (Sp.) TRUMBALL, MARJORIE R. S. (4) W ALIGN. HL ' LDA LLI ABLIn 75 Central Park West. New York Citv. Tr. 7-8100 520 West 122nd Street. New York City. Mo. 2-0308 U) TURK. EMILY VIRGINIA (2) WANG. ELSE 1400 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk. Va. Cedar Ridge, Irvington, N. Y. u (3) WARNE, ALICE ELIZABETH 496 Roff Avenue, Ridgefield, N. J. l) UEBEL, MURIEL LOUISE (1) WARREN, ANN GILMAN 110-20 Occident Street. Forest Hills N. Y. Maple Park, Newton Center, Mass. (2) URELES, GERTRUDE (1) 7 A CCPDN T A XT CDAMrrC WASSLRMAN, rRANLLS 473 West End Avenue, New York Citv. En. 2-5362 1470 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. 2 UTECH, CORETTE (2) WATSON. BARBARA MAE 1825 Riverside Drive, New York City. Lor. 7-4151 117 West 120th Street. New York City. Ca. 8-8024  ) UZZELL, CORELIA MARY (4) WAISGN, BIDDY KLLLLHLR .4 Coolidge Avenue. White Plains N. Y. 525 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ap. 7-1327 V (4) WATTS, DOROTHY CHANDLER 1 49-30 Cherry Avenue, Flushing. L. I. •) VanBAALEN. LOUISE (4) WEARING, EDITH ANNA 580 West End Avenue. New York Citv. Ac. 2-2969 3442-74 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. (0 VANCE. MAUDE VANDERLIP (2) WEAVER, JEANNE ELEANOR 468 Riverside Drive, New York City. Mo. 2-5147 214 Rugby Road, University, Va. (3) VAN DE WATER. JANICE OAKLEY (Unc. WEBER. JOAN 1324 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Es. 7-8664 29 Dobbs Terrace. Scarsdale. N. Y. (2) VAUGHN, ANTOINETTE K. (L ' nc. WEBER. MARION EVELYN 755 East 223rd Street, New York Citv. Ol. 2-3719 2710 East Newton Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. (1) VAURIE. MADELEINE (1) WEBER, MIRIAM WOLF .75 Canoe Brook Parkway. Summit, N. J. 327 Claremont Avenue, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. ( 1 ) VASQUEZ-ALAMO, ROSARIO (2) WEBSTER, ROSEMARY Box 70. San Juan. Por Rico 99 Van Rensselaer Avenue, Shippen Point, Stamford. Conn. (2) VERKRUZFN. MARGUERITE LOUISE (2) WECHSLER, MIRIAM LOUISE 443 North Barry Avenue. Man.aroneck. N. Y. 48 East 85th Street, New York City. Bu. 8-2456 (2) VIDAIR, VERA JOAN (1) WEHNCKE, ELIZABETH 50 Riverside Drive, New York City. Tr. 7-7482 21 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. (3) VILLAMEND, JOY (2) WEIDHAAS, CECILIA G. 451 1 Martha Avenue. New York City. Fair. 4-5420 63 Iden Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. V ' ) VILLAMIN, CATALINA EULALIA (1) WEIERICH. ADELINE MARIE 577 Osham Street. New York City. Lo. 7-2197 2665 Grand Concourse. Bronx, New York. Sc. 5-8652 (2) VILLANYI, CHARLOTTE HELEN (4) WEILL. ELLEN 38-34 216th Street. Bayside. L. I. 780 West End Avenue, New York City. Ac. 2-6018 («) VINCENT, IULIA GILBERT (.) WEINBERG, HARRIET .0 Palmer Avenue. Croton-on-Hudson N. Y. 10 Chatham Road. Atlanta. Ga. 158 (a) WEINBERG. HELEN RUTH (2) 885 West End Avenue, New York City. Ac. 2-5690 (2) WEIR. ANNIE MAY (3) 275 Linden Avenue, Verona, N. J. (,) WEISS. MAR.IORIE (3) 165 Penn Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Evergreen 7- 1482 (1) WEITZ. RUTH MARY (- ) 414 West «2 1st Street. New York City. Ac. 8-0530. Ex. 57 (,) WENDT. ELAINE WILHELMINA (2) 8204 Austin Street. New Gardens, L. I. (4) WERNER. JEAN (-1) 20 East 76th Street. New York City. Rli. 4-1690 (4) WERTZ. MARY ADELE (4) 196 St. Nicholas Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. He. 5 -5913 (3) WESTON. ELAINE (i) Pearsall Place, InwoorJ, L. [. (.1 WESTPHAL, MARJORIE RHODES 44 East 89th Street, New York City. Sa. 2-6469 (3) WHALEN. RITA URSULA (2) 275 East 1761I1 Street. Bronx. N. Y. IV. 2-4566 (3) WHAREN, BETH ' DAVENPORT (2) 496 South Franklin Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. U) WHITE. ELIZA TAYLOR (a) 725 Deepdene Road, Baltimore. Md. (3) WHITLEY, SUSIE ELIZABETH 5250 Richard Street, Dallas. Texas (,) WHITNEY. ELIZABETH ANN (3) 54 Morningside Drive. New York City. Mo. 2-7315 (a) WICH. EDNA ANTOINETTE (Unc.) 63 Cortland Place, Cliffside Park. N. J. (4) WIEDER. MIRIAM (.) Anderson Hill Road. Purchase. N. Y. (3) WIEMANN. ELLEN (2) 2 ) Lincoln Street, Larchmont, N. Y. (1) WIEMANN, RUTH FALLS (1) 24 Lincoln Street. Larchmont. N. Y. d) WIGAND, CHARLOTTE 940 Grand Concourse. New York Citv. To. 2-8912 (1) WILE. RENTE 490 West End Avenue. New York City. Tr. 7-8188 (4) WILLCOCKSON. RUTH LONGINO 160 West 75rd Street. New York City. Tr. 7-6700 (1) WILLEY. JEAN ,06 Middle Neck Road. Great Neck. N. Y. (3) WILLIAMS. AUGUSTA CECILIA T. 287 Jessamine Avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. (Unc.) WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA CRILEY 120 New Haven Avenue, New York City. Wa. 50225 (2) WILLIAMS. JANE STAFFORD 1505 Compton Terrace, Hillside. N J. (2) WILLIAMS, IUNE MARIE 2S7 Jessamine Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. (1) W ILLIS. ALICE 464 Siwanoy Place. Pelham Manor. N. Y. (Sp.) WILLIS. JEAN LOUISE 185 Montross Avenue. Rutherford. N. J. (4) WINSELMAN, HELEN ANN 8 Bayview Terrace. Manhasset. L. I. (Sp.) WINSLOW, ROSE O ' NEIL 24 East 95th Street. New York City. At. 9-7898 (Unc.) WIN ION. MARGUERITE GOWAN 41 Schermerliorn Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Tr. 5-4071 (2) WISE. ELIZABETH MAY South Ontario Road, New Citv. N. Y. d) WODTKE. VIRGINIA JANE Rosalind Gardens. Debts Ferrv. N. Y. WOLFSON. ANNE 33 Washington Street. East Orange. N. J. WOODS. VIRGINIA MILDRED 25 South 8tli Avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WORMSER. JANICE 895 West End Avenue, New York City. Ac. 2-5042 WRIGHT, ELIZABETH OR ILEA 420 Marlborough Road. Yonkers. N. Y. WRIGHT MARY ELIZABETH 229 Chestnut Avenue. Trenton, N. J. WRIGHT. NORMA A 175 Winthrop Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu. 4-5868 WURTS. RUTH ELIZABETH 1 6 1 William Street. East Orange. N. J. WYNNE. VIRGINIA MARIE 11 Slocum Crescent. Forest Hills. Y Y YACUBOVSKY, BARBARA MIHAELOVNA 1576 4th Avenue, New Kensington, Pa. YETMAN, EVELYN MAE 625 East 5rd Street. Plainheld. N. J. YOUNKER, JANET Elmsford, N. Y. ZACHARIAE. DOROTHEA LOUISE Surf City. N. J. ZENKE. MARION STANSFIELD 154 Watchong Avenue. Upper Montclair. N. J. ZIMMER. IRMA ELISABETH Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. ZIRN, DOROTHY MARY 45 Highview Avenue. Tuckahoe. N. Y. ZWERGEL, IRMA MARIANNA 8749 86th Street. Woodhaven. N. Y. 159