Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1941 volume:

COLLEQE ARCHIVES 1 4 JEAN ACKERMANN Editor-in-Chief PRISCILLA L. BURGE Business Manager WE ENTER TO LEARN BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES The 1941 MORTARBOARD Published by the Junior Class of BARNARD COLLEGE New York City 1940 COPYRIGHT, 1940 Jean Ackermann, Editor-in-chief Priscilla L. Burge, Business Manager CONTENTS AN INNER MEANING 6 Explaining the book. Editor ' s self-justification. THROUGH THE GATES 8 About the campus. Our conception of Riverside Building. A four- block boundary is an asset. | THE SEED OF WISDOM 18 Our faculty, informally posed. What they mean to us. Instructors can be inspiring. I TAKE THE BOOK 32 The four classes. Junior activities. Student portraits and descriptions. We are a versatile group. YOUTH AND PLEASURE 104 Life outside of classes. Government, clubs, publications, alumnae. Barnard is fifty years old now. THE EXCELLENT JOYS 146 Athletics round out student life. Sports on a city campus. The Hellenic spirit lives anew each year. WHEN YOU ARE OLD 166 Where students live. A lasting way to remember friends, revive memories. AN INNER MEANING Under the outward form of any story an inner meaning lies. OMAR KHAYYAM. FULLY in the inherently serene and stately tradition of Barnard is this year ' s MORTARBOARD, we feel. It is an integrated story of our college, and, as befits a story, there are preface, chapters, table of contents and other literary devices. Quite a departure from former yearbooks, it is one that best portrays the true Barnard, the Barnard of informal teas in the Deanery, of impressive senior carol- ing, of memorable Step-Singings. The spark which kindled this break with precedent was the 1939 Scarlet Letter, yearbook of Rutgers University. This, a quiet, bookish volume, was well received by its readers. To quote from the Editors ' Preface, The intention was that it should forever grace the bookshelves of the men it describes and ever be to them a reference and retrospection into their college lives ; and its content and make-up assure the fulfill- ment of this w ish. The 1941 MORTARBOARD was intended to be a permanent, ac- cessible, readable, and unpretentious creation. Its size, binding, format, continuity, and style are all parts of the plan. If our readers feel that this MORTARBOARD is closer to them and truer to Barnard than the average yearbook, we have attained our ideal. In our efforts, Professor Clare M. Howard has played no little part, and we gratefully acknowl- edge her assistance. THE EDITORS. DEDICATION To Professor Henry E. Crampton, Who has inspiringly served Barnard for 41 years, The class of 1941 Is proud to dedicate its yearbook. THROUGH THE GATES The walls are standing today, and the gates: I have been through the gates. CHARLOTTE MEW. BARNARD ' S campus may be pocket-size, compared with the spreading lawns and scattered buildings of Vassar or the extended Wellesley grounds surrounded by a scenic lake, but in its com- pactness lies a special and individual appeal for us. Being so compressed, we easily and snugly fit into the exacting pattern of a crowded city. Being so closely knit, no hurried sprints be- tween distant buildings, no mile-dashes are requisites for arriving at class with the last bell. Even the feeblest of us cannot complain of the paltry few steps between Riverside Building, Milbank, and Barnard. Within our four block limit, our buildings are varied and distinc- tive. Milbank is a traditional Graeco-brick, ivy covered University hall. In a more modern trend, Barnard is a new, well-equipped student building. Brooks and Hewitt, the Residence Halls, are small and inti- mate worlds within themselves, with a home-like atmosphere prevail- ing at meals and parties. The Deanery has a charming tradition con- nected with its grace and dignity. Connecting our campus buildings, there is the convenient under- ground passage, the ever-popular Jungle, and the windy block to River- side Building. Riverside Building, overlooking the Hudson and the Drive, is per- haps the most elusive to set down on paper. Once a small country house, it is still a cozy and unusual haven for the voice-recordings and dia- phragm thumpings that float through its halls. (Continued on Page 12) We know that the psychologists (hardy souls) condemn escap- ism and warn those who flee to it of dreadful fates. But for the Barnard girl, bruised and bat- tered by unyielding wooden chairs and weary of the per- petual struggle with towering flights of marble stairs, Mortar- board presents the embodiment of all her most wistful dreams. Yet one thing has been for- gotten in our groping; Can Arthur survive streamlining? Upper right: Mortarboard ' s plan for Riverside Building to come. Lower left: The building today; a but re- cently converted private dwelling with garage. CLf= S5 RoOf iNTCRlod FR.M (Ml £K Mlw T.., «. RIVERSIDE BUILDING home of ailing diaphragms and Arthur FACT AND FANTASY 1940-1970 {Continued from Page 8) Not long ago, Mr. H. G. Wells, indefatigable futurist, produced a movie called Things to Come. We carefully studied the Wellsian dream of the day after tomorrow and then turned to Riverside Quad- rangle and let loose our faltering pen. The result — Riverside Building MCMLXX — sets forth our contention that what is good enough for Mr. Well ' s world will suit our Barnard. The exterior architecture of our dream is quite a departure from the accepted Graeco-Academic style, but huge windows with vita-ray glass insure a good coat of Barnard tan for students within. How- ever, icycles indelibly etched on the windows will prevent the common malady of spring fever, so often induced by constant gazing out onto a florescent landscape. Students taking the occasional examinations will undergo the ordeal in individual cubicles, free from that mental hazard, the Bril- liant Student, who invariably scribbles constantly and feverishly. The rooms where the dread comprehensives are administered are equipped with conveyor belts going directly to the infirmary, as the ordinary stretcher ride might prove too jolting. For the perennially tardy, there are escalators to all floors, which automatically accelerate two minutes before the last bell. For relaxa- tion, there is an air-conditioned Leisure Room and the Bear ' s Lair, cousin to Columbia ' s Den. The bells, incidentally, are not harsh sirens conducive to coffee nerves, but melodic masterpieces, which play the beginning of Beethoven ' s Fifth. But, as all Progress is balked by firmly entrenched conservatism, it is barely possible that our dream may not be immediately adopted for the new building. But we can dream. And this is still our dream. Down with walls, down with smoke-filled lungs, down with spring fever. May the old order change. 12 JUNGLE— 102° IN THE SHADE WHITE JUNGLE ' TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS FORMAL EVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET THE SEED OF WISDOM With them the Seed of Wisdom did I sow. OMAR KHAYYAM. IBERAL, vibrant individuals, not dessicated, intolerant academi- cians are the mainstay of Barnard ' s faculty. We are proud of the awareness and versatility of our instructors. They are alert scholars in their own right; but more than that, they are our intellectual companions in class, our mentors in student affairs, and our opponents in tenikoit matches. Following the example of President Butler and Dean Gildersleeve, our instructors make knowledge live for us, so that we find study a true intellectual adventure. Lecturers often flavor their subject matter with a dash of their own personality, and this awakens our intellectual appetite. Who can forget the concise and masterful analyses of Professor Crampton, the hearty vivacity of Professor Braun, the casual and un- expected innuendos that startle Professor Waller ' s classes? Dr. Rich ' s pointed and direct expositions and Professor Peardon ' s pithy anecdotes are all welcome stimuli to further study. Some of our instructors have followed the growth of Barnard from its infancy; Professors Brewster and Crampton have long watched over our welfare and impressed their personalities upon us. Other, newer, faculty members ha ve recently brought with them new ideas, new methods, which Barnard has selectively incorporated into her tradition. We students who stay here a short time come to feel ourselves a part of this integrated blend of progress-in-permanence, and each of us carries with her some share of the inspiring academic drama of Barnard, presented so entertainingly by our instructors. 18 TRUSTEES Lucius H. Beers, Chairman 25 Broadway Mrs. Ogden Reid, Vice-Chairman 15 East 84th Street Duncan H. Read, Clerk 1 Wall Street Francis T. P. Plimpton, Treasurer 20 Exhange Place Mrs. Alfred Meyer 1225 Park Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University- Miss Mabel Choate 770 Park Avenue Mrs. Henry Wise Miller 450 East 52nd Street Gano Dunn 80 Broad Street Mrs. Alfred Hess 875 Park Avenue Pierre Jay 1 Wall Street H arry Emerson Fosdick 490 Riverside Drive Winthrop W. Aldrich 18 Pine Street Lindsay Bradford 22 William Street Frederic Rhinelander King 18 East 48th Street Mrs. Eugene Meyer 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. F. Bayard Rives 20 Exchange Place Mrs. William L. Duffy 245 East 72nd Street Walter D. Fletcher 15 Broad Street Dave Hennen Morris 19 East 70th Street Mrs. Adam Leroy Jones 71 South Mount Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger 5 East 80th Street OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Louise H. Gregory Associate Dean Anna E. H. Meyer Registrar Katharine S. Doty Assistant to the Dean — Occupation Bureau Christina Phelps Grant Assistant to the Dean — Social Affairs Mary V. Libby Assistant to the Dean — Admissions, Information Helen P. Abbott Assistant to the Dean — Residence Halls Helen Erskine Assistant to the Dean — Outside Contacts Lor na F. McGuire Freshman Adviser Gulielma F. Alsop College Physician Bertha L. Rockwell Librarian of Barnard College Emily G. Lambert Bursar John J. Swan Comptroller of Barnard College Frederick A. Goetze Treasurer of the University The Reverend Raymond C. Knox Chaplain of the University William H. McCastline University Medical Officer 22 CONSTANCE SMITH NO BETTER comment can be made upon the place Constance Smith made for herself at Barnard than the comment of the night watchman of Milbank Hall who said to me Monday night during a rehearsal of the Wigs and Cues play, You won ' t have no more fun in these plays now Miss Smith ain ' t here. I am going to miss her something awful, running up and down the steps doing some- thing for somebody. That was Constance Smith as we knew her, — gay, indomitable, untiring and amazingly able in the work she chose as her profession. From the time she appeared at Wigs and Cues door, an unknown transfer from Swarthmore, and asked to be allowed to help in putting on The Castle Spectre and ended in designing, painting, and making the entire elaborate sets and curtains which made that production an outstanding achievement, to last year, when she designed and made thirty-six Elizabethan costumes for The Knight of the Burning Pestle — in addition to improvising a balcony for Brinckerhoff stage and work- ing out a new system of lighting — she was the greatest single factor in the success of any accomplishment by Wigs and Cues. The faculty will remember her as she made them up for the Faculty Follies of 1937; the playwriting classes, as she helped turn their scripts into plays; and Wigs and Cues as the unselfish and gay figure in paint-stained overalls who could not take a curtain call because she was always dressed for a part behind the scenes. For the Barnard who knew Constance Smith in her private and college life, I think I am warranted in saying, in the words of the epitaph on the memorial cairn erected to Captain Oates, Hereabouts died a very gallant person. Minor W. Latham. 23 PRESIDENT NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER LL.D., (Cantab.), D.Litt. (Oxon.), Hon D. (Paris) DEAN VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ANTHROPOLOGY Gladys A. Reichard Executive Officer and Assistant Professor Marian W. Smith Assistant BOTANY Cornelia L. Carey Executive Officer and Assistant Professor Harold C. Bold Visiting Lecturer W. Gordon Whaley Lecturer Marion E. Richards Lecturer Lucie-Blair Hodges Assistant CHEMISTRY Marie Reimer Executive Officer and Professor Eleanor Keller Associate Professor Evelyn E. Behrens Instructor Helen R. Downes Instructor Lucia S. Fisher Lecturer Anne L. Morrison Lecturer Emily C. Minor Assistant ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Willard Waller Acting Executive Officer and Associate Professor of Sociology Elizabeth F. Baker Associate Professor Arthur D. Gayer Assistant Professor Mirra Komarovsky Instructor Clara Eliot Lecturer Ida Greaves Lecturer Cora Kasius Lecturer Esther Pelton Assistant ENGLISH Minor W. Latham Executive Officer and Associate Professor William T. Brewster Professor William Haller Professor W. Cabell Greet Associate Professor Clare M. Howard Assistant Professor Elizabeth Reynard Assistant Professor Ethel Sturtevant Assistant Professor Lorna F. McGuire Associate Grace Frick Instructor Joseph W. Martin Instructor Mary Morris Seals Instructor Peter Monro Jack Lecturer Henry Lee Smith, Jr Lecturer FINE ARTS Marian Lawrence Executive Officer and Assistant Professor Marianna Byram Instructor Jane Gaston Lecturer Julius Held Lecturer Looking more or less intent upon notebooks and photographers are Professors Reichard, Reimer, Waller, Baker, Howard, Brewster, Bieber, Hoffherr, and Ogilvie. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION FRENCH Frederic G. Hoffherr Executive Officer and Associate Professor Marguerite Mespoulet Associate Professor Alma de L. Le Due Assistant Professor Andre Mesnard Lecturer Winifred Sturdevant Lecturer Isabelle de Wyzewa Lecturer Helen Phelps Bailey Lecturer GEOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGY Ida H. Ogilvie Executive Officer and Professor Florrie Holzwasser Assistant Professor Elizabeth J. Armstrong Lecturer Delia W. Marble Curator Adrienne M. Cameron Assistant GERMAN Wilhelm Alfred Braun Executive Officer and Professor Hugh W. Puckett Associate Professor Louise G. Stabenau Instructor Alfred Puhan Lecturer GOVERNMENT Raymond Moley Executive Officer and Professor Thomas Preston Peardon Assistant Professor Jane P. Clark Assistant Professor Vera M. Dean Lecturer Kenneth W. Hechler Lecturer Elspeth Davies Lecturer and Tutorial Adviser GREEK AND LATIN Gertrude M. Hirst Executive Officer and Professor Katharine C. Reiley Associate John Day Instructor Edith F. Claflin Lecturer HISTORY Eugene H. Byrne Executive Officer and Professor Maude A. Huttman Associate Professor Edward M. Earle Associate Professor James H. Oliver Assistant Professor Christina P. Grant Associate Charlotte T. Muret Instructor George B. Young Instructor Edwin M. Wright Lecturer ITALIAN Peter M. Riccio Executive Officer and Assistant Professor Teresa A. Carbonara Instructor More faculty members taking time out to oblige the staff; Professors Braun, Peardon, Hirst, Byrne, Riccio, Mullins, Moore, Mason, and Montague. 28 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION MATHEMATICS George W. Mullins Executive Officer and Professor Paul A. Smith Assistant Professor Edgar R. Lorch Instructor Mary E. Ladue Lecturer Ruth Crucet Assistant MUSIC Douglas Moore Executive Officer and Associate Professor James Giddings Associate William Mitchell Instructor Gena Tenney Instructor PHILOSOPHY William P. Montague Executive Officer and Professor Helen H. Parkhurst Associate Professor Gertrude V. Rich Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATION Agnes R. Wayman Executive Officer and Associate Professor Marion Streng Assistant Professor Lelia M. Finan Instructor Margaret Holland Instructor Marjorie Tuzo Instructor Fern Yates Instructor Jane Harting Instructor PHYSICS Henry A. Boorse Executive Officer and Assistant Professor Agnes Townsend Lecturer PSYCHOLOGY Harry L. Hollingworth Executive Officer and Professor S. D. Shirley Spragg Instructor Helen Pallister Instructor Meredith P. Crawford Instructor Gelolo McHugh Instructor Virginia Weischer Assistant RELIGION Horace L. Friess Executive Officer and Associate Professor Mary E. Lyman Associate SPANISH Carolina Marcial-Dorado Executive Officer and Assistant Professor Amelia del Rio Lecturer Arsenia Arroyo Assistant ZOOLOGY Henry E. Crampton Executive Officer and Professor Louise H. Gregory Professor Florence de Loiselle Lowther Assistant Professor Grace S. Forbes Instructor Elizabeth K. Worley Lecturer Virginia B. Nix Lecturer J. Edwerta Merrill Assistant Dorothy T. Robinson Assistant Elizabeth J. Wilkinson Assistant Professors Wayman, Boorse, Hollingworth and Friess, Dr. Lyman, Professors Marcial- Dorado, Lowther, Gregory and Crampton complete our faculty album. I TAKE THE BOOK take the book and gather to the fire. JOHN MASEFIELD. HEN in the nineties, demure maidens with bearing mild, and manner staid glided gracefully through the marble halls of Barnard College, they little dreamed that fifty years later these same halls would resound with the clattering footsteps of ten times as many carefree students. But, through many decades, regardless of the change in size and spirit of the college, apprehensive freshmen have been entering Barnard with timid and awed expression, undergoing grueling ninth-rib expan- sion tests, becoming Games-weary sophomores, then Prom-minded juniors, and finally Miss Doty-conscious seniors. Ever have they come to college not only to acquire theoretical knowledge, but also to find the understanding and awareness that are gained through experience alone. Their education would not have been complete without tea-cup balancing at Wednesday teas, conver- sations with chaperones at Harvest Hop, or heated debates at class meetings. And it is, perhaps, in the company of classmates that our varied experiences reach their highest fulfillment. From the first impressive luncheon whe n Dean Gildersleeve initiates us as full-fledged Barnard- ites, until the tearful Senior Banquet that ends the undergraduate life of the class, there is a strong, almost tangible bond between its mem- bers. The lusty cheers of Nike to our hoop-rollers, the proud first moments of Freshman Dance, the exhausting but happy set-building for Junior Show, and the pathetic rose at our last Step-Singing — all these Barnard knows through its classes. All these Barnard remembers. METAMORPHOSIS By Juniors Oh, once we were a Freshman too And came to Barnard just like you. Then Greek Games came with leotards And lyrics by our hopeful bards. And we caught on to endocrine By cracking books in A-Hygiene. And when a Sophomore we became, Phi Beta Kappa was our aim. Our hair grew long, our hair grew straight, Months went by without a date. We crammed all night ... had little sleep And circles ' neath our eyes did creep. And with but two years left to go We had to rush our Junior Show. And had to keep our eye on Tom To hold him — at the Junior Prom. But we were sure that we had scored On looking at our Mortarboard. But gaze into our crystal ball And see the future placed on call. See ' 41 in cap and gown As everywhere it gains renown. So years of work with frequent sprees Will give to us B.A. degrees. SENIORS This year marks the last chapter in the history of the Class of 1940 at Barnard College. As freshmen in 1936 they showed an unusual fondness for sports, extra-curricular activities, and social whirling, and this they have never lost. They reveled in the usual round of teas and parties, and learned about John Jay and fraternity pins. As enterprising sophomores, they duly defeated the next generation of freshmen in the Games, after having entertained them royally at the Sophomore-Freshman Party, more or less fatting the calf before the slaughter. The junior year was a highly successful one, from the adoption of the class of 1942 to the production of a veritable chef-d ' oeuvre — the hilarious Forty {Continued on Page 39) {Continued from Page 37) Winks. The untiring preparation for this creation, which represented the com- bined efforts of the class artists, was under the able direction of Shirley Ellen- bogen and Jane Mantell. At the same time, plans were slaved over for the long- awaited Junior Prom. Given in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Pierre, and carried out in the Spirit of Old Vienna, it was a brilliant spectacle, and a credit to the efficient cooperation of the Prom Committee headed by Caroline Duncombe. Then, at the close of the year, to the strains of familiar airs sung on the steps of Barnard Hall, they received the official title of Seniors, and assumed a grave and dignified demeanor on the spot. With the accumulated wisdom of three years of sitting in the library, they devoted their time to hard work on extra-curricular activities — curriculum and vocational work, teas to the faculty, proctoring — as well as to major fields. When the work was finished, however, the reward came in the form of the traditional ceremonies of Senior Week, a fitting conclusion to their past record of achievement. Beginning with the jubilant Senior Ball on the night of June first, and ending with the final meeting, the Senior Banquet on June sixth, the entire week was one of celebration. An imposing Baccalaureate Service was fol- lowed by a delightfully informal picnic, and then caps and gowns were donned for Commencement and the Class of 1940 passed beyond the ivy-covered walls of the college that had been their home for four full years. And to close this story of the present Senior Class in their own way of expressing themselves: Ah, 1940 was a class Well worthy of devotion. And so my tale is ended — (Loud sobs of mixed emotion.) SENIOR OFFICERS In stately manner and proud are the Senior Officers here: Caroline Duncombe, President; Frances Heagey, Vice-President; J. Carolyn Brackenridge, Secretary, and Annette Hochberg, Treasurer. 39 JUNIORS Is it the changing Gulf Stream, or perhaps the threat of a third term, that has stamped 1941 with its quality of uniqueness? We are, admittedly, different from other classes, and in strange ways. Dr. Alsop has found among us the greatest ninth rib expansion and the strongest grip in college. On Dr. Smith ' s guarantee, one of us has the largest uvula for miles around. Several of us already have Barnard letters in sports, two of us are honor students in Classics, and one of us is college song leader. But none of this has hindered a 194l ' er from being chosen Queen of Colum- bia ' s Varsity Drag as a sophomore. To continue with some better-known facts, we now turn to Greek Games. We went proudly both times, and bravely held up our own. But the abundance of genius and talent in our numbers made it indeed difficult to harmonize suc- cessfully within ourselves, and we thereby gained an undisputable distinction. We are, too, the only class to have had its chariot stolen by two nightly marauders who shall here be nameless except for their Columbianness. Our Prom was smooth and distinctive — unusual in its expert management. Our Show was a miracle of originality and wit. And the reader can judge 194 l ' s Mortarboard for himself. Indeed, we must admit that the excellent quality of our junior work was perhaps its most distinguishing feature to the college at large. But beneath this unsurprising exterior lie tales of two complete scripts vying for the honor of Junior Show book, of dog-eared Mortarboard copy delivered to the printer on a rainy winter ' s day two months before the deadline. Of such stuff is 1941 made. In the usual order and with becoming dignity are Doris Williams, President; Phyllis Snyder, Vice- President; Marjorie Leahy, Secretary, and Irene Lyons, Treasurer of the class of ' 41. Below them is arrayed the junior class in all its merriment. 41 JUNIOR SHOW MORTARBOARD shows a gain, the fence stays intact one spring, there is cider at college teas — all these revolutionary happen- ings may suddenly appear to shock us — but one tradition re- mains unaltered. No Junior Show can ever be settled in form or title until one week before opening night. As we go to press, the title of 194l ' s Show is wavering between Femaelstrom and Bear Facts, but precedent indicates that neither will be chosen, although. The form of the show is a revue — showing Barnard morning, noon, and night life — starring such typical types as Petroushka Vodka, the Russian Child of Darkness, and Virginia Vestal, who needs no explana- tion. There is an energetic pony ballet, featuring a chorus all 5 ' 10 and over, and a 5 ' 1 addendum at one end. The songs for this Junior Show have been favorably received. A Freshman Got My Man, Men Respect Me, and My Platonic Friend are a few of the titles. All this may sound like confusion, but the book chairman, Patricia Lambdin, has been bringing comparative order out of the chaos formed by two excellent books — Cecil Golann ' s exciting mystery story, and her committee ' s project — to the mutual benefit of both. This year ' s Show will be broader in its appeal than usual — so that other than University students can appreciate and enjoy it. Two outstandingly hilarious scenes include one in a movie and one at the World ' s Fair. We hereby predict an unequalled success for 194l ' s Junior Show. Scenes from rehearsals, on the opposite page, more than fulfill our expectation. It is a sure hit. Lorna Drummond, Show Chairman, is to be commended for the production. The Pony Ballet in mid-rehearsal is the first group of Junior Show on the page; ballet artists are Betsy Harris, Alberta Albig, Betty Clifford, and Alice Kliemand, with part of Jessie Tallman adding a touch of something or other at the right. Next, Alice Kliemand is shown preparing Alberta Albig for makeup. Studying their parts earnestly are, back row, Jean Ackermann, Alberta Albig, and June Wilson; front row, Helen Ranney, Betsy Harris, Alice Kliemand, Betty Clifford, Rita Benson, and Jessie Tallman. Director Joan Roth, middle, goes over some last minute details with Madelyn Lotz. June Wilson, Jean Ackermann, Alice Kliemand, Betty Clifford, and Alberta Albig. Miss Wilson and Miss Clifford are next shown emoting, while Director Roth encourages them. The Show committee picture includes Mary Colbeth, Phyllis Mann, Martha Lawrence, Mary Clohessy, Elaine Briggs, Alice Marcellus, Judith Johnson, Mary Scully, Alice Kliemand, Lorna Drummond, Chairman, Joan Roth, Director, and Patricia Lambdin. 42 JUNIOR PROM Sporting white leather bids decorated with blue silk, and their newest and slinkiest gowns — bought for the occasion — 1941 turned out en masse at the Waldorf-Astoria for Junior Prom on February sixteenth. They scintillated proudly and gaily with their extra-special hairdos and dates at the dance that marks the climax of social life for juniors. Charlotte Cassell and the Prom Committee worked long and hard on arrangements, and the affair went off smoothly and charmingly. Prom began with a reception in the Jade Room, where everyone met and scrutinized everyone else. Johnny Messner ' s orchestra soon lured many to the Basildon Room where contagious rhythms both hot and tepid put them in a dancing mood. At midnight Dean Gildersleeve and Miss Cassell lead the grand march into supper in the Astor Gallery. Junior Show music was played to add a collegiate touch. Later, dancing resumed until the very wee hours. The invited guests were Dean Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, Miss Helen Page Abbot, Dr. Christina Phelps Grant, Professor and Mrs. Willard W. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burns Read, Miss Margaret Neville Boyle, Miss Doris Elinor Williams, and Miss Caroline Lockwood Duncombe. This year, 1941 is proud that its Prom was more than an outstanding social achievement. While the juniors whirled around, carefree and happy, the Committee was witnessing a rare phenomenon; a Prom that was a definite financial success. Scenes from the Prom, a picture of the hard-working Committee, and a list of Prom-trotters complete the picture of the successful 1941 Junior Prom. Here are Juniors on their big night — Prom night. Judith Johnson makes a graceful entrance and is welcomed by Charlotte Cassell, Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve and Doris Williams. Mrs. Waller, the Dean, and Professor Willard Waller take time out to have themselves recorded for all time. In the second row, Alice Corduke and Louis Chiarappa are caught in the middle of a break ; the Prom committee is shown, including Alice Kliemand, Helen Taft, Mary Colbeth, Judith Johnson, Charlotte Cassell, Chairman, and Phyllis Mann; and Jean Ackermann and George H. Cahill pause a moment from supervising the the photographer. Paul Movelle and Athena Capraro demonstrate the Lindy, while the singers and some of the committee and their dates are shown grouped around the lounge. They are Richard Obermaker, Kathleen Kluhrer, Robert Feldman, Nancy Wagner, Stuart Robinson, Doris Williams, Ruth Stevenson, Andrew Gaydos, Charlotte Cassell, T. Kirby Davidson, Mary Colbeth, and Frederick Karff. 45 PROM LIST February 16, 1940 Charlotte Cassell Margaret Boyle Doris Williams Caroline Duncombe Irene Lyons Elizabeth Koenig Jean Ackermann Roberta Hadley Eleanore Osborne Jane Rinck Virginia Smith Beatrice Belis Phyllis Mann Dorothy Proctor Jane Ringo Elaine Bernstein Alice Kliemand Marjorie Leahy Phyllis Wiegard Jane Driggs Barbara Baehr Diana Klebanow Florence Fimmen Jane Moon Elizabeth Allen Muriel Hughes Rita Roher Helen Burkheimer Marion Schneider Winifred Hessinger Virginia Thompson Ruby Fersten Virginia Ros Ethel Stone Mary V. Molleson Jane Greenbaum Ethel Ginsburg Cynthia Laidlaw Helen Taft Helen Sessinghaus Adeline Bostlemann Mary Graham Smith Marian Winter Kathleen Fluhrer T. Kirby Davidson Bertrand Paull Stuart Robinson Bartlett Benedict Robert Raleigh Robert Bullen George H. Cahill Alfred Jarvis Philip Osborne Alvin Turken George J. Hoag, Jr. Norman Zanchek Paul Movelle Charles Rease Philip Unhock Lee Lovett James Truslow James Larsen William Hammer Robert Senior Herbert Pfahler Bernard Klebanow Hunter Haines Leonard A.Watson, Jr. Arthur MacFail S. Trevor Pardee Aaron Harkaway Mac Gardiner Irving Krakauer Desmond Fairbairn John Fulcher Seymour Peyser Leo Halleran Zola Aronson J. Allison Hodges Herbert Spiselman Arthur Friedman Burton Tator Arthur Choyke, Jr. Robert Hayden Louis Persinger, Jr. Howard A. Gibson Jack H. Jacobs Richard Oberwager Louise Giventer Sherrill Cannold Jessie Tallman Ruth Blumner Alice Marcellus Jane Goldstein Rosalyn Rubin Elizabeth Throop Judith Johnson Mary Janvrin Florence Stearns Dorothy Wilson Adele Gillies Jacqueline Wirsching Dorothy Setchel Beatrice Bookmyer Jane Merrill Jane Ross Elizabeth Clifford Jeanette Halstead Charlotte Johnson Athena Caprano Estelle Nancy Cross Mary Colbeth Elaine Steibel Margaret Lorini Elizabeth Harris Ruth M. Stevenson Patricia Draper Alice N. Drury Mary Scully Merry Andrews Natalie Salley Elizabeth Spicer Rita Chiarappa Alice Corduke Marie Turbow Margaret Goehner Vivian Ottman Tatiana Djeneeff Lorna Drummond Naomi Sells Nancy C. Wagner Josephine Polan James Stevenson Hasan Schuler Robert Junker Arthur Ludwig Robert Brady Bert Brager Bernard Brager Harold Fowler Murray W. McEmiry Stanfield McClure Ralph Clough Frank Thomas Edgar Browning Robert Metsger Willard B. Holdredge Joseph Hoad George Tompkins Robert Haberman Christian Mailer Herbert Kellogg Gilbert Graham Richard G. Crecraft David Steinhardt, Jr. Frederick H. Karff Harold X. Brandt Robert Gankel Edward Mintz Andrew J. Gaydos John Carvey Nairn D. Knott Jack Vroom Frank Austin James Riley Joseph Huttlinger Thomas Scarso Louis Chiarappa Arnold Friedman Ralph Wilts Wayne Ottman Robert A. Kerr John L. GifFord DeWitt Fischman Robert Feldman Kenneth MacKenzie 46 1941 Presenting the class of 1941, an interestingly varied group. Their 205 different tastes portray the appeal of the conservative and also of the convenient; Harvard and Columbia are tied for honors as to favorite men ' s college. On more serious subjects, the class is less likely to disagree. Most juniors want to teach and subsequently (or simultaneously) find a husband; only a compara- tive few have specific professions ,as their aim, although medicine, law, and social service are represented. Socially inclined, juniors relax by dancing — mostly ballroom, and, on the athletic side, by skiing. Among college-sponsored activities, Wigs and Cues, Glee Club, Bulletin, and Mortarboard rank high.- Classes that are best-liked are beginning courses; Spanish 1, Music 1, and Zoology 1-2. The writeups in this section are a Mortarboard innovation. The delicate process of extracting the essence of each junior ' s personality from a wealth of informational substance was a difficult one. In the beginning, as the mother of one of our editors observed, it seemed that every junior was either serious, with a lighter side to her nature, or frivolous, with her deeper moments. Biit at midyears, the work came to a welcome end, and the juniors stand here revealed, due to the efforts of Cecil Golann and a faithful staff. THE EDITORS. 4 JEAN ACKERMANN JOAN AIKEN Jean ' s traditional energy converts into contrasting forms. Literary-minded, she is Editor-in-Chief of Mortarboard, writes airy features for Bulletin, and gruesome one-page murder stories for Daily Themes. When not in these realms of comparative fancy, Jean is wildly but earnestly enthu- siastic about her research with Mr. Mc- Hugh on testing reading readiness and such trivia as orchids on her birthday. We never realized the size of this coun- try till we learned that Joan, a native New Yorker, has one parent who comes from New Orleans, the other from Minnesota. She has always liked writing and her first poem (written at the age of fourteen) was published by the Ladies Home Journal. Swimm ing, hiking, and vigorous skiing probably account for her healthy pink cheeks. ALBERTA ALBIG Horses, especially jumpers and hunters, hold a fascination for Alberta. When she ' s not guiding her mounts skilfully over the hurdles, she most enjoys playing the vio- lin and hopes to be a music teacher. Alberta is one of those who likes to har- monize and does it well. Chloe is her best. Her dorm mates testify that she loves sleep and wakes hard. KATHERINE ALBRO Kay came to Barnard from Georgetown Visitation Convent. A French major, she spent an interesting summer in France, making her escape on the S.S. Manhat- tan, just in time for Fall semester. She prefers golf to all other sports. Her ambi- tion is to be a window decorator in a Fifth Avenue shop — she ' s not particular as to the store. MARY ALEXANDER Mary Alexander transferred this yea r to Barnard from Mills College in California. She is very much the American outdoor girl and is an enthusiastic champion of spending one ' s summers in the Smoky Mountains. Her sentiments can well be inferred from her having named her cabin one summer No-Mo ' -War. Fine arts and travel are her favorite occupations. ELIZABETH ALLEN Elizabeth is a member of that esoteric group, the Classics majors. Of course she belongs to the Classical Club. Traveling about in the family trailer during the summer vacation she finds good fun. Though not a fanatical devotee of photog- raphy, she has a varied and interesting collection of pictures snapped en route. Elizabeth valiantly commutes daily from New Jersey — Leonia. WINIFRED ANDERSON With her ready laughter and wide in- terests, Winnie thoroughly enjoys college. As an English major, she does good work in her chosen field; as an active member of Wigs and Cues and the Episcopal Club, she shows a real interest in extra-curricular affairs. Most important to us — as circula- tion manager she is undoubtedly respon- sible for your buying Mortarboard. MERRY ANDREWS Merry is as instantly likeable as her name. Her accomplishments and interests are wide: A. A. treasurer last year, a mem- ber of Wigs and Cues, this year and last, one of our precious horses in both our Greek Games. She ' s pleased with her English major as she is with everything. If we know Merry, she ' ll go through life always with colors flying. 49 VERA ARNDT BEVERLY BAFF Vera ' s favorite habitat is Barnard Camp. So fond is she of camp life that she spends her summers as a counsellor. Danc- ing, especially folk dancing, gives her the greatest exhilaration. Her lovely singing voice has wo n for her a place on the Chapel Choir. City High Schools (New York variety), hypocrites, and highballs, the three h ' s, are her chief aversions. Always a little sad at the individual ' s inability to grasp a world concept, Beverly still does what she can. And she does much — in fields ranging from creative writing through journalism and social work to legislative action. Her greatest pleasure is derived from poetry. The thing she respects most — the dignity of man. Beverly is president of the American Stu- dent Union at Barnard. BETTY BARON A true balance between all studies and all fun is Betty ' s discovery. She is major- ing in philosophy and perhaps it is this study that has led her to the harmonious and well-rounded way of life. Her friends insist that her temperament is suited to the golden mean. Creative writing and getting ads for Mortarboard are among her diversions. MARJORY BARR A pack of cards, a glass of coke and Margy was the usual combination we witnessed in Tilson ' s or the smoking room. Good-natured and easy-going, Margy ' s leaving for a life of leisure, in junior year, was a much-felt loss to 1941. A commuter from Tuckahoe, she lived with a timetable, like Damocles ' sword, ever dangling before her. ELIZABETH BECKER Elizabeth Becker is another of the young modern women to be vitally at- tracted by chemistry. Though long lab hours take the usual toll of her time, she has not the proverbial scientist ' s rigidly cold bearing. Her disarming smile and gentle charm are the magnets that attract a host of friends who might have suc- cumbed in any case to her glowing tresses. BEATRICE BELIS Beatrice, a psych major, has spent some very profitable summers studying at Har- vard and working in a Boston hospital. This last is in keeping with her great interest in psychological theories and their application to people. Music and drama, in the form of the piano and Wigs and Cues ' plays, her pet hobbies, claim most of her spare time. MARTHA BENNETT Martha is one of that rare species known as dorm-day girls. When you expect to find her on the seventh floor of Brooks, she ' s generally home in Long Island and vice versa. Despite migratory tendencies, she has a well developed sense of respon- sibility as can be seen in her work as Epis- copal Club President. She is a geology major. RITA MAY BENSON Tall and strong, Rita is one of the best basketball players in the junior class. So fond of this sport is she that she plays on every possible occasion. She is on the All-Star Basketball Team. A Barnard Camp enthusiast, this year she is our swimming manager. Her hobby and chief interest outside of school is being a faith- ful fan of Tommy Dorsey and Jack Leon- ard. 50 LOIS BERBERICH Lois has given evidence of her dramatic, organizing, and executive ability. Last summer, she was director of a playground, where her charges ranged from two to eighteen years of age. Artistic in design- ing clothes, she intends to do merchan- dising as well. She is an enthusiast about anything that promises excitement. She belongs to the Newman Club and is a history major. MARIAN BERNARD Babs, so-called because of her gay, babbling nature, has lived up to her name magnificently for these three years with no signs of diminishing spirits. Whether rolling a hoop, member of Camp Com- mittee, Settlement Worker, Episcopal Club Vice-President, or participating in off-campus religious groups, her resource- fulness is evident. Last summer saw her as a World ' s Fair hostess. ELAINE BERNSTEIN Elaine can ' t decide between teaching French or heeding a certain intuition to follow the footlights in a part where she can combine voice and acting. A propos, she believes in clothes being seen and not heard. Elaine is happiest when riding in airplanes about which she is learning in the approved modern method. She is ac- tive in La Societe Franchise. FRANCES BILLINGS An unsuspected vein of satire behind her gentle and reticent manner distin- guishes Frances. Corresponding to her love of animals, especially dogs, is her fondness for travel on foot or bicycle. But when storms rage and winds blow, she likes to curl up by an indoor fire and read history or philosophy. Oddly enough her ambitions are of a domestic nature. MARGUERITE BINDER Peggy ' s particular graciousness and in- terest in others together with a real de- pendability make her an unusual friend, and a most efficient officer in Wigs and Cues and the Wycliffe Club. A history major, Peggy is interested in education. Her sincere determination will do much to help her realize her ambition to become a teacher. She is a graduate of Memorial High School. ELIZABETH BISHOP If any one thing about Beth had to be singled out perhaps it might be her ability to select from a welter of details the cru- cial elements in any situation. But then it might be her sense of humor. Or her sincerity when she talks about the rights of the individual to life. She is a member of Forum and Curriculum Committee, on which her work is invaluable. MARGARITA BLONDET Charming Margarita has transferred to Barnard from the University of Puerto Rico. An excellent swimmer, she loves to dance and has a rare sense of rhythm. Naturally, she spends her summer vaca- tions at Puerto Rico. A member of the Newman, French, Spanish and Pan Amer- ican Clubs, she has lost no time in entering into the swing of college life. RUTH BLUMNER Ruth calls herself punchy. Her friends can ' t decide between efferves- cent and exhilarating. But they all agree on swell. She likes people and they like her. And she likes to laugh. She also likes to learn and will probably never stop. We recommend her; if this is punchiness then people need more of it. She ' s on the Associate Editorial Board of Bulletin. 53 ADELINE BOSTELMANN ALICE BOWDEN Our college song leader may have had a little trouble swinging the French Exit but when she leads our songs she swings the whole college. Her humor and enthusiasm make her popular with stu- dents and faculty. Although descended from a family of musicians, Addie is majoring in sociology. She spends her spare time sailing on Skaneateles Lake or singing in choir. Alice Bowden is a transfer this year from Adelphi College, having previously attended Packer of which she is a gradu- ate. She is another of the devotees of chemistry at Barnard who in the pursuit of science do not find the long, weary hours in the laboratory too exacting. Thor- oughly acclimated at Barnard, she enjoys her share of campus fun. BETTINA BOYNTON When you hear a jaunty, quick step, and see a band-box fugitive, it ' s Bettina. But clothes aren ' t her only weakness; there are also her Spanish major and her puns — indescribable things that make us groan more than is fair. Mexico and teach- ing Spanish are her plans. You ' ll do both, ' Tina, and may you enjoy them as much as we do you. EDYTHE ELAINE BRIGGS Elaine does everything; Junior Show Secretary, Columbia Chorus, University Christian Association, Greek Games Ath- letics, and she was in Pride and Prejudice, as we all remember. Zoology has claimed her, too. She tells us she loves to ski, and confides that she hates breakfast so much that she gets up in the wee small hours to make sure of it. PRISCILLA BURGE Our freshman president, Pris has a great deal of poise and social grace. Last year she displayed these to good advantage as co-chairman of college teas. Hailing from Louisville, Pris ' s accent is a campus tradition. This year showing herself to be even more versatile than we had imagined, Pris was Business Manager of Mortar- board, which proved a highly successful financial venture. (Plug). SHERRILL CANNOLD She and Ruby Fersten are inseparable. Both are real assets to Barnard. They rep- resent the ultra-feminine in college girls. Sherrill is a French major who has always been interested in journalism. In her sophomore year she was on the staff of Mortarboard. She also did a very fine piece of work acting in a play given by La Societe Franchise. ATHENA I. CAPRARO Athena is bubbling with energy and the desire to do things. She has a fine artistic sense, but her interest in current problems has led her to specialize in economics. To be named Athena is a challenge to live up to, but she does a splendid job and well nigh transcends it. She is on the Health Committee and Mortarboard Staff. Dancing is one of her pet diversions. PHYLLIS CARRIE Phyllis has an overwhelming love for music and exercises her talent by singing in the University Chapel Chorus and play- ing at Church weddings. Religion is one of her main interests and she has partici- pated actively in the University Christian Association on the Wotship Committee. She spends her summers in Kennebunk, Maine, where she works in the Super- Special Blue Wave. 54 BEATRICE CARSON CHARLOTTE CASSELL Bea is the petite damsel of such spright- ly grace, that she seems to dance along, rather than walk. A fine arts major, she is not content with learning the theory alone, but makes use of her own talented hand. The most popular of her paintings, according to her friends, is a beautiful mural in the style of the Sung dynasty. Her style is strikingly original. Shux is active in Barnard social life and rarely misses a Columbia dance. She spends her summers thinking up ingeni- ous parties for a beach club of which she is the social director. She is very artistic, turns out posters galore, and is going to grace the field of commercial art after college. In Barnard, however, she is a philosophy major. VIRGINIA CHEYNE Virginia can usually be found in the library, either reading the New Yorker or on hands and knees around the Spanish bookcase. The Spanish influence has in- spired her with a pronounced passion for jewelry, especially earrings. An ambitious linguist, Ginny ' s most colorful memory is the 125th St. ferry at break of dawn en route to the Palisades for geology. RITA CHIARAPPA Rita transferred in her sophomore year from New Rochelle College and brought with her an infinite supply of enthusiasm. Her joie de vivre is most contagious and her tap dancing skillful and agile. Vice- President of II Circolo Italiano, she has been very active in its many social func- tions, particularly the 1939 Christmas Bazaar, one of the Club ' s outstanding events. ELIZABETH CLIFFORD Betty has the spirit of a true explorer. She loves traveling for its own sake — - never mind where or how. She is also set on being a career woman but laughingly admits she cannot make up her mind as to exactly what that will be. A Glee Club member, Betty loves to sing and accom- pany herself on the piano. She also en- joys motoring especially when she drives. MARY CLOHESSY Mary has the distinction of being the first, if not the only person in our class, to get herself in print. Magazines and newspapers have published her stories since she was twelve years old. Not one whit overwhelmed by this success, she composes music and lyrics in her spare moments. She loves to sleep by day and write by candlelight. MARY COLBETH Mary Colbeth ' s popularity at Barnard is owing to three outstanding qualities: She is charming and gracious at college affairs, capable of assuming and fulfilling responsibilities, and, most important of all, she has the ability to make firm and lasting friends. Among her most prized possessions are a copy of Beethoven, Plato, a pink sloppy-joe sweater, and one Delta Phi. ANNE CONNOLLY Anne belongs to the small group whose ambition has taken a tangible form, name- ly that of librarian. Her attractive person and merry manner earned her early popu- larity with our class. Greek Games dancer, member at large to the Representative Assembly for two years, on the Mortar- roard Staff and Spring Dance Committee, Anne is a Spanish major and Newman Club Secretary. 57 KATHLEEN CRANDALL KATHRYN CREAN Kathleen Crandall is a junior transfer. Dancing, well-performed, of any period or technique arouses her interest, but her particular preference is the modern inter- pretive ballet. Dashing about from Dali ' s brilliant surrealistic creations to more con- servative recitals, writing whenever the opportunity arises, and getting acquainted in general are her favorite hobbies. We have a latent diplomat in our midst. Kathryn Crean intends to prove that wom- en are every bit as suited for consular service as men. She has already started a large correspondence with people abroad and reads murder mysteries, just in case. Possessing the proverbial English dry sense of the comic, she is also interested in singing and riding. MARILOU CRESCENZO To read Dante in the original was Marilou ' s ambition, and she is achieving it now as a major in Italian. But Marilou possesses singular versatility and has equal success in dissecting mice or scanning Petrarch or performing in Greek Games. Good humor, sincere kindness and a high average are her distinguishing qualities. She was secretary of the Italian Club. ESTELLE CROSS Estelle can generally be found poised over sociology books with chocolate cone in hand, composing tunes for Junior Show, or engaging in modern dance. She belongs to the University Orchestra and the Music Club, and is Advertising Man- ager of Mortarboard. She has a unique way of phrasing that makes the most serious class meeting business sound in- fectiously humorous. ELLEN DAVIS Tall, blond, vivacious Ellen has been a hard worker on Bulletin since she came to Barnard. She has also been active in the A. S. U. A commuter from New Rochelle now, she transferred from Wellesley in her sophomore year. Ellen has a very par- ticular affection for Harvard Medical School. Majoring in history, she is spe- cializing in American history. ELEANOR DEUTSCH Eleanor transferred from Skidmore, where she devoted her time to the inten- sive study of the fine arts in which field she has been singularly successful. Sketch- ing is her favorite indoor sport. Here her natural endowment and sensitive feeling for line are evident. Not at all frightened by ominous warnings about the Compre- hensive, Eleanor has decided to be an Eng- lish major. ESTELLE DE VITO Estelle has her people ' s fondness for music, with opera as her preference. She is also fascinated by Oriental art, and is a fancier of Japanese poetry. Though her free time is devoted to the arts, she is earnestly majoring in zoology as a prepa- ration for medical school, and is most sincerely enthusiastic about the ideals of this profession. JANE DICK Jane Dick impresses one at first as being so-o-o serious, but further acquaintance reveals a sense of humor so superb that the only word that describes it is — superb. What higher tribute can be paid than to add that her puns are also brilliant, espe- cially when this last tendency is enhanced by the late hours? She ' s a veritable whiz in physics. 58 RENEE DIRINGER TATIANA DJENNEEF Renee is very much au courant de to- day ' s problems in education and philoso- phy. She finds the educational seminars particularly valuable for exchanging ideas and unburdening pet theories. In the summer, she takes youth hostel trips to get away and travel. She has a light man- ner and genuine understanding of people; above all, a great generosity that extends to very many people. Tania has a charm lighted by soft voiced intelligences, by plasticity, a fiery wit, unpredictable mischief, languid, graceful movement, enriched by her exotic beauty, sensuous enthusiasms and infinite generosities. She injects excitement into the drabbest events and her individuality generates a glow that warms us all. Yet to catalogue her qualities would still leave us unknowing of her potentialities. MARY DONNELLON Mary ' s pep and exuberance are respon- sible for her developing the art of gentle teasing. This is her hobby, but she finds amusement in an infinite variety of things. She is majoring in English, and even the dread thoughts of the Comprehensive have failed to lessen her enjoyment of life or dull her spirits. She is a member of the Newman Club. PATRICIA DRAPER Pat dashes head on into life — there is no moderation, no holding back, either in joy or sorrow. There ' s an extremity in her moods which makes them, and her, always vital. She hasn ' t decided her future career. But this is certain, whatever she undertakes, her ability, energy, and strength of character will be there to see her through to final victory. LORNA DRUMMOND Lorna ' s personality leads all her friends to say she ' s majoring in glamor regardless of the records. However, she insists her chemical analyses are dearest to her. She combines a native cleverness with a gift for reasoning and the result — an effective- ness in presenting her conclusions which, in combination with her charm, devastates all opposition. She ' s our talented Junior Show chairman. ALICE DRURY Alice ' s tranquility, poise and sanity flow like a mountain stream that runs onward to the cool depths of understand- ing, and sincerity, with unexpected twists and turns of humor and creativeness. Moved by an inward urge toward perfec- tion, she believes with Browning, that a man ' s reach must exceed his grasp or what ' s a heaven for? More specifically, Alice is an earnest math major. JEAN EGELHOF Jean Egelhof transferred to Barnard from Antioch. She is truly lovely in ap- pearance and of a very gentle manner. Through the cooperative system in Anti- och, Jean has worked in the summer as salesgirl, accountant, and hostess. One of her ambitions is to be a personnel mana- ger. She is majoring in psychology but is equally interested in music and philhar- monic concerts. ELEANORE EGERTON Eleanore believes no major can possibly be happy except in the botany depart- ment! It must be true, for the tales she tells about lab keep us in an uproar, week-in, week-out. She likes embroidery and her always successful parties. With her tall blondeness, lovely smile, and knowledge of botany, she ' ll be a very capable, if declarative, lab assistant. 61 GRETA EISENMENGER MARY EWALD Greta ' s energy, good humor, and vivac- ity have enabled her to have such diver- sified accomplishments, that it is difficult to know where to begin. She has the rather unusual hobby of collecting masks and drives to school every day in her Ford, y-clept Aristotle. Her main interests are in fine arts and her own appearance is correspondingly esthetic. Mary is endowed with a fun-loving spirit and a hearty good nature which makes her a most congenial friend. You will recognize Mary by her inviting laugh and sparkling eyes. Obviously, she is not a grind, though she is a very good student. Her major is history, and her other inter- ests include instrumental music and singing. She ' s Chairman of Health Com- mittee. FAITH FAIR Faith is one of the junior class ' s prom- ising writers. She and her husband, a young playwright, live in just the right atmosphere, too, the picturesque vil- lage. She is on the Quarterly staff and a member of an informal writing group of Barnard short-story enthusiasts. Charming and gentle, brilliant and balanced, Faith should excel in the newspaper work she wishes to do. FRANCES FARRIOR Frances is like the music that she loves, with her melodious voice and pleasing smile. Her many interests include the Wycliffe Club and her religion major. She takes piano at Juilliard and although she is very modest about it, has great musical talent . . .to the pleasure of her many less-gifted friends. Frances will do well, for she is a true artist. RUBY FERSTEN A major in English Literature, Ruby is a living character of the Mid-Victorian era. Typically ladylike and feminine, she takes pride in her clothes and is always exceedingly well dressed. She is never seen without a bow in her hair correspond- ing to the day ' s color scheme. Her lovely face, with never a bit of makeup, is both unusual and refreshing. JOAN D. FILLEY Joan, a new transfer, finds pleasure in the indecisiveness of the indefinite when it comes to solving such gruelling prob- lems as careers and ambitions. But then she enjoys most everything. The summer generally finds her working as a volun- teer in some hospital or other, for she is not indifferent when her humanitarian interest and sympathy for others are aroused. FLORENCE FIMMEN Flody is a transfer from a midwest- ern college. She works at Columbia Li- brary and writes for Mortarboard in the spare time that a chem major has. A native of New York, she lives two blocks from Barnard and gets her exercise by walking to school and occasionally across George Washington Bridge. She likes Hamlet and riding on the Hudson River Dayline. KATHLEEN FLUHRER Kathleen ' s beautiful blonde curly hair is the envy of her classmates. She is fas- cinated by her major in fine arts and is the Associate Art Editor of Quarterly. She has a true artist ' s sensitivity and fine feeling for subtle coloring. She has mas- tered the difficult art of drawing carica- ture, which she does in spare time, besides singing in Junior Show. 62 KATHERINE FOOTE VIVIENNE FORSTROM Kay has a passion for hamburgers and fine arts in which last she majors. This involves much traveling about the city to view various architectural wonders and monstrosities. She knows the curves and lines of everything from the Metropolitan Museum to City Hall. Nevertheless, Kay doesn ' t believe in the strenuous life, and by refusing to take things seriously, gets what she wants with little fuss. Gad. Vivienne has, much to our loss, been ill for some time and has left school. She is a chemistry major, proficient and prom- ising in her chosen field. She has a keen interest in contemporary affairs and a praiseworthy impartiality in analyzing them. We wish a speedy recovery so that we may have the pleasure of having her with us soon. ISABEL GAEBELEIN Gaeby is proudest of her laurels as an equestrienne. But she is not only a connoisseur of mounts. Her knowledge of the choicest vintages from Horace ' s time to our own makes her French in spirit and would warm the heart of any Frenchman if he weren ' t first a little awed by her amazing acquaintance with all Shake- speare spots. ROSEMARIE GANGEMIE Rosemarie is majoring in Italian and derives her greatest pleasure from being able to read in the original the unsur- passed Italian literati. She was the treas- urer of the Italian Club. Possessing a fine mind and singularly free from prejudices, Rosemarie has a quality of enduringness about her. She is a member of Wigs and Cues and is ardently interested in the drama. ELEANOR GANS She ' s called Wymph because it ' s a cross between a waif and a nymph. And she believes courageously in the eventual triumph of man through his reason. She ' s sincere. Serious too! — but not all the time; she ' s got a habit of writing irrever- ent lyrics to the tunes of Gilbert and Sullivan. And she definitely thrives on the Neiv Yorker. SUE ADELE GILLIES You ' d never think, to look at her, that Adele is the girl with the great big voice when it comes to politics. Nor would you suspect that her B + ' s frighten her into dreadful thoughts of failure. But, fortu- nately, visions of Welsh rarebit, a tricky crossword puzzle, or a good game of ten- nis will always revive her interest to carry on. BEVERLY GILMOUR No one else wears a hat quite like Beverly ' s — very impish and designing. It is indeed a marvel how she keeps it on. She is a mathematics major and frequenter of the Mathematics Club. Both the Greek Games Costume Committee and the Art Staff of Quarterly have had the benefit of her artistic hand. A sudden interest of Beverly ' s is ice-skating. ETHEL GINSBURG Here is a scholar whose inquiry trans- cends her major field: science in classes and anything from Columbia to calculus outside. Incidently, she has the happy faculty of attracting a large number of people who are always handy for a dis- cussion. She also finds time to write short stories that sound somewhat like H. G. Wells ' masterpieces. 65 LOUISE GIVENTER CECIL PAIGE GOLANN Louise is the girl with pep and joie de vivre. Like Bacon, she would like to make all knowledge her province. But theory alone has no appeal to Louise. She is eager to do her share in untangling the world ' s knotty problems. An active member of the International Relations Club, she has participated in the Intercollegiate Youth Congress. For a Classics major, Cecil spends much of her time at the Maison Francaise! But that ' s because of her rare combination of interests from branding broncos to en- gaging in the art of formal conversation. Classics honor student, the winner of the Earle prize, co-author of Junior Show, Associate Editor of Mortarboard, she managed all these in one year. JANE L. GOLDSTEIN Jimmy made her name and fame by a story in the April Fool issue of Bulletin called James M. Barrassed. In addition to her journalistic activities, she has a strong interest in the stage which earned her the sobriquet Stage-door Jimmy be- cause she has collected virtually every star ' s autograph worth having. On the academic side, history is her chosen field. IDA GOODWIN Ida resembles a Greek portrait with her classic features, statuesque poise and her mood of aloofness. Artistic though her appearance may be, she is majoring in the grim field of mathematics, and knows every quotation ' s personal history. She is a junior transfer to Barnard College this year from Packer, and finds Barnard and New York most satisfying. LOUISE GRAY A true bridge devotee, Louise is an expert at the game, and was often to be found in the smoking room. Besides mak- ing successful finesses, Louise was an en- thusiastic psych major, planning to go into personnel work after college. Leaving us unexpectedly in the middle of the junior year, she now intends to be mar- ried this summer to William Bertsche. JANE GREENBAUM Jane is a unique and charming person. In her freshman year she began work on the staffs of Quarterly and Mortarboard. In her sophomore year she offered her services as social worker to the Neigh- borhood Center and is now in charge of the Painting Club. She is an active mem- ber of the Spanish Club and is Publicity Chairman for Junior Prom. BARBARA GRIGGS Perhaps it is her studies in psychology that have made Barbara ' s philosophy an optimistic fatalism. She hopes to be suc- cessful as a medical assistant, but refuses to plan too definitely, believing in letting the future take care of itself. Her social consciousness nas led her to do much beneficial work on the Social Service Committee and at settlement houses. ROBERTA HADLEY Roberta ' s interest in the theatre and writing is reflected in her activities at col- lege. Majoring in English literature, she studies playwriting, is an officer of Wigs and Cues, and on the staff of Mortar- board and Bulletin s ' About Town. Her steadfastness of purpose will help her realize her ambition in the field of writ- ing. She is a member of the Deutscher Kreis. 66 JEANETTE HALSTEAD ELLEN HAMMER Jeanette may be seen hurrying from one library to another discharging the onerous task of a history major ' s papers, yet she finds much time for enjoyment. Though she plans to teach history or English, she is stoical in her desire to let the future shape itself. Her lovely voice won her Glee Club membership; her dancing, a part in Greek Games. Ellen has two loves: writing short stories and studying international affairs. She has a remarkably keen insight, a praiseworthy disinterestedness, a delight- ful sense of the comic, and the gift of lucid, clear phrasing. She has done much work in the International Relations Club, of which she is President, and contributes crisp, snappy reviews to the About Town column of Bulletin. ELIZABETH HARRIS Betsy has beautiful red hair and in the summer plentiful freckles enhance her coloring. Though she has given up her childhood ambition to act, she retains a strong interest in the theater. She com- poses music and intends to devote her life to this exacting medium. Betsy has com- posed music for Greek Games, and is a member of the Music Club. EVELYN HARRISON Evelyn is well known for her versatil- ity. Outstanding in her studies, Classics honor student, she is proficient in art and Greek Games athletics. Last summer found her building a sailboat and manoeuvering it — afloat! In addition to winning the Tat- lock prize in her freshman year, she has mastered the culinary art and tempts us all with delicious walnut fudge, Virginia style. ELEANOR HARVILL Eleanor ' s a Spanish major, and a mem- ber of the Spanish and Newman Clubs. Musically gifted, she composes for the piano, but is reticent about her abilities. She has a quiet charm, is a little shy with strangers, but when she is inspired, her hilarity is something to behold. And as a surprise — can she sing, blue or sweet. Oh, daddy! THURSABELL HAVEN A recent transfer from Cornell, where it teally snows in winter. Thursabell has quickly attained wide renown in Barnard by her clever characterization in Wigs and Cues ' production of Pride and Prejudice. She intends to be closely connected with the legitimate theater and is specializing in English. Her numerous activities in- clude membership in the French and Wycliffe Clubs and Press Board. WINIFRED HESSINGER Winnie is conscientious about her work and practical too; she has quite a definite goal concerning her career — a plan to do research work for the background, cos- tumes, and other details of historical dra- matic productions. She always has been especially interested in history. Her leisure time is no trouble to her for a good my- stery story is generally at hand. INGE HIEBER Though Inge is very fond of the beau- tiful scenery in Germany, she still dislikes beer. Inge is energetic in her enthusiasm for outdoor sports and camp, and we have been told she is quite a hand at copying radio scripts. Her other interests cover all the ground from botany to religion and government to dancing. Deutscher Kreis is one of her many college activities. 69 PHOEBE HOLDEN MURIEL HUGHES Phoebe personifies the adjective clean- cut. She is very attractive, beautifully groomed, meticulous in her speech, dainty and charming. She manages to inject the spirit of her distinctive personality in the music she composes. Fortunately, Barnard has had the benefit of some of it for Greek Games. Needless to add, Phoebe was on the Greek Games Music Committee and majors in music. Muriel is very proud of her Scotch ancestry and has had the good fortune to visit the Highlands and wander on the bonny banks and braes of Loch Lomond. A talented dancer, she can give the high- land fling an inspired performance as few can. A transfer to Barnard last year, Muriel has made many friends because of her social graces. VICTORIA HUGHES Vicki is one of the cutest girls in our class. She has lots to do because she likes to keep up with everything; but hard work hasn ' t seemed to dim her enthusi- asm, cause her any sleepless nights or prompt her to yawn in class. Her present interests are following swimming as a major Columbia sport, and doling out reserve books. PATRICIA ILLINGWORTH Gifted with a most vivacious and in- exhaustible supply of energy, Pat has been very active in school and out. She was Chairman of the Hoops Committee in her sophomore year, hoop-roller in her fresh- man ; member of Wigs and Cues and has recently been elected Business Manager of Bulletin. She is an economics major whose other great interest is the Ballet. BETTY JEANNE ISAACS Possessed of a solid and searching mind, Betty has always excelled in the physical sciences. In her sophomore year at Bar- nard she was one of the founders of the Physics Club. She was and still is its first president. She is active in the Pre-Medical Society and the Menorah Club. To be a physicist is the goal she has set for herself. Her talents reach into many and unusual fields. BABETTE JACOBSON Unraveling the obscure workings of our minds is Babette ' s grim preoccupation, but she dispels the murkiness of her voca- tion by her hearty cheerful manner. Her adventures last summer in the practical application of psychology leave us gasping with astonishment and feeling that our lives are so ordinary and dull. This serious purpose has not kept Babette from being Tennikoit champion. MARY JANVRIN Mary Janvrin is a junior transfer, and has devoted her studies here wholeheart- edly to music, which is her dearest inter- est. She is a member of the Barnard Music Club, and because of her lovely voice, of the Glee Club also. Music is more than an avocation with Mary. She intends to continue her study in this field after grad- uation. VIVIAN T. JENO Vivian Jeno, Vivo to her friends, is a transfer from Connecticut College. Her ambitions are largely of a domestic nature but she would also like to teach grade school. Much of her extra-curricular ac- tivity is taken up with social service work and study in the educational field. There is much enjoyment in motoring, dancing, baking and sports, thinks Vivian. 0 GYDA JENSEN CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Gyda ' s long blond wavy tresses have made us sigh while trying to copy them. It ' s equally impossible to smile the happy hello that she does. Botany is her major, but she also loves to dance, generally with a Special Person. She ' s bound to make a success in Botany. The flowers will perk up and respond to her vivacity, as Barnard has come to do. Mix equal parts of ready laughter and sympathetic interest in others, and you have the magic combination that makes Charlotte such fun to be with. Add to this a special aptitude in art and handicraft, and you know her interests. A fine arts major, Charlotte is on Quarterly Art Staff. She is also a member of the Wycliffe Club in which she has been quite active. ELEANOR JOHNSON Eleanor has a sense of humor which catches ycu unawares when you are dis- cussing with her some utterly serious sub- ject, such as her major, economics. Al- though planning to do work in this field after graduation, Eleanor has spent con- siderable time doing social work in trans- porting children to summer camps. She belongs to the Wycliffe Club and is from Erasmus High School. JUDITH JOHNSON Judy ' s many-faceted personality refracts a serious mind tempered by madly merry glee, a loving and idealistic soul seasoned with creativeness, humor and a dash of the devilish. She is creative though visionary, practical though idealistic, spontaneous, engrossing, and enthusiastic to just the right degree. Judy is chairman of the Lyrics Committee for Junior Show, and Mortarboard Faculty Editor. YVONNE JONES Yvonne is a girl of varied talents, and original, brilliant ideas. Her passion is writing plays and short stories. She ma- jors in English Comp, of course. A con- stant reader, she wishes that she might have a warm pussy cat to curl up near her when she delves into books. Incidentally, the chief curse of the modern age is lone- liness, Yvonne believes. DIANA KLEBANOW Diana finds New York winters com- paratively mild after two years in Wis- consin. Her musical talent is not confined to study alone. In the field of accompani- ment, which is her special favorite, she has done much at Wisconsin, her former alma mater. Needless to add she is ac- tively interested in the Music Club and loves to parlez-vous at the Thes-Cau- series. ALICE KLIEMAND Vivacious, popular Alice set her record for constancy when she agreed to date the same boy three consecutive times, went the legend. But, we hear, a reform has just occurred . . . Yet, beneath the fun- loving exterior is steadfastness and seri- ousness of purpose. A member of Glee Club, she has done splendid work for Mortarboard, Junior Prom, and the University Christian Association. ELIZABETH KOENIG Betty, the girl without consonants, as Mrs. Seals once characterized her, more than makes up for it by a ready skill in writing memorable features for Bulletin and junior write-ups for Mortarboard of which she is an assistant editor. She is allergic to bottle-green roadsters and pseudo-sophistication. A thriving history major, Betty hopes to continue work along this line. 73 NAOMI KREIDLER PRITHA KUMARAPPA Naomi is a junior transfer to Barnard from St. Lawrence University. Her over- whelming interest at Barnard is zoology. At St. Lawrence, Naomi belonged to the Bio-Medical Club and the German Club; her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Her summers at the seashore have yielded a beautiful chorus of singing shells collected through the years. Other hobbies are skiing, skat- ing and tennis. Pritha is known to us all as the fascin- ating exchange student from India. She catalogues her interests as music, books, and anything pertaining to psychology. At Barnard, she is a member of the Music Club. Pritha has succumbed to the Amer- ican vogue of summer camps and gen- erally spends her vacation at one. She remains impressed by American infor- mality and friendliness. CYNTHIA LAIDLAW Cynthia likes ripe olives, writes in- spired daily themes, and was one of the first girls to wear the upswept hair-do when the fashion took the college by storm. We suspect she likes her own way in most things — but she can probably get it without much trouble. Her quick little walk identifies her miles off, — it ' s part of her super-energy. PATRICIA LAMBDIN Patricia is a metaphysical sprite, para- doxical as this seems. Nimble-feated wit dances in her mind and out of her eyes; and her prolific pen produces cosmology lightened by whimsy. Contagious and winning mannerisms give her her unique vitality. She loves conversation that achieves results — be it theory or pertinent wit. The Chairman of Junior Show Book, Pat majors in English. HERAWATI LATIP Though one hesitates to call people from the awe-inspiring East cute and lov- able, Herawati Latip is just that. Having been away from her home in Java for two and one-half years she has become defi- nitely homesick, so her ambition is to com- plete her college career as quickly as pos- sible. She is an active member of the International Relations Club. FRANCES LAUBER Frances Lauber has transferred from New College and lost no time in getting fully into the swing of extra-curricular activities at Barnard. Like most chemistry majors, Frances haunts the fourth floor laboratories in a smock artistically per- forated by the active components of chem- ical formulae. She follows her bent by participating as a member in the Mathe- matics and Physics Clubs. MARGARET LAVENDER Margaret Lavender is a transfer to Bar- nard this year from Swarthmore. An ar- dent lover of the social virtues, Margaret never endorsed as a way of life the adage All work and no play. Charming, and a good sport, Margaret is very popular with her date-book always crammed. At Barnard, her chief interest is French, in which she majors. CLAIRE LAWLER She tosses her head with a certain reck- lessness, she smiles with mysteriously at- tractive charm, and she pours tea with great reserve. Versatile and enigmatic, Claire danced and did tumbling in Greek Games and has been singing in the Glee Club as well. In her sophomore year she was elected to Representative Assembly. This year finds her as Co-Chairman of College Teas. 74 MARTHA LAWRENCE MARJORIE LAWSON It is rather startling to learn that Mar- tha, the brilliant, the sociable, the fun- loving, excels in the culinary art . . . Her wit is so entertaining, invigorating and original that mere adjectives fail to do it justice. No one will ever forget her splen- did work as Greek Games Costume Chair- man. She is a member of the Barnard Hall Social Committee. Those of us who love church music enjoy Marjorie ' s skill at the organ. She is also an accomplished pianist. But writing is her greatest interest and she is on Bul- letin staff. She is a member of the French and Wycliffe Clubs and is the correspond- ing secretary of the Christian Science As- sociation at Columbia. In the summer she ' s a councillor at camp. MARJORIE LEAHY If you listen to Marjorie ' s modest opin- ion of herself, you ' ll not realize one half of her talents and accomplishments. But her record proves her ability as a most efficient Secretary of the Class, capable Chairman of the Ring Committee, and enthusiastic member of the Math and Wycliffe Clubs. Thoroughly charming in person, she possesses a brilliant record in math, her major. MARIAN D. LINN Marian has the agreeable distinction of possessing a miraculously sweet and charming disposition. Of a domestic turn, she understands the elusive art of keeping one ' s home an always pleasant place to be. Her sole idiosyncrasy is a fondness for underdone waffles. She majors in history, is vitally interested in religion, and she belongs to the Columbia Student Chris- tian Council. ALICE LONG Alice, with the New Hampshire twang, is an outdoor girl, excelling in sports. Un- ruffled herself, she enjoys Nature, to the last haplophasic mycelium in Smith ' s Cryptogamic Botany. An enthusiast of youth hostels, botanical research, she ' s happiest in a snowdrift, or better, up- right, as the skis tear down the hill. Wigs and Cues, Glee Club and the Dorm Orchestra claim her. MARGARET LORINI Marge never has succeeded in getting very interested in work of any sort, but she knows plenty about her major, Eng- lish. Little things do not worry her and her interest at present is centered on col- lecting a picture gallery. Her theme song is Margie and the consensus of opinion is that she ' s cute enough to inspire many songs herself. ELIZABETH LOTZ Elizabeth has need of all her charm and vivacity to keep up with her varied pur- suits. Of a highly artistic nature, she de- votes herself to opera, theater, and sculp- ture. It is a never failing pleasure to see how her skillful modeling instills inani- mate clay with life. She majors in Spanish and belongs to the Spanish Club and Wigs and Cues. MADELYN LOTZ As Mortarboard Photography Editor, Madelyn is best known as the girl who leads the photographer around. She is also an excellent skier, and spent Christmas vacation on snowy New Hampshire slopes. A Wellesley transfer, Madelyn has worked for Book Exchange and the Physical Sci- ence Club, and has been active in modern dance. She will soon be Mrs. Robert A. McKean. 77 IRENE LYONS SOPHIE MADLER Tall, blond and vivacious, Irene is known through her by-lined features in Bulletin. She amazes her friends with her ability to render imitations of English cockneys, F. D. R. or a greenhorn just over from the auld countree. But be- neath this frothy surface lies the brave soul of an English major who faces the comprehensive calmly and takes Playwrit- ing in her measured stride. Quiet and reticent, Sophie is widely known in Barnard for her kindness and amiability as well as for her high academic standing. Her unruffled calm and sweet smile are always evident. She is an excel- lent modern dancer, with a fine sense of timing, and of originality in execution, chemistry is her major, and long lab hours take toll of her free time. PHYLLIS MANN Phyllis displays efficiency and organiz- ing ability combined with the happy fac- ulty of inspiring cooperation in others. In this connection she was most successful with the kindergarten of Riverside Church by treating her little charges like adults. Distinguished by excellent work in her major, zoology, Phyllis plans to go to medical school with a career as pediatri- cian as her goal. ALICE MARCELLUS Allie has the happy combination of beauty and brains. She is a government major — but at present her major interest is bigger and Beta men. Allie comes from Manasquan, New Jersey, where she spends her summers alternating between the beach and the tennis courts. About the campus she is busy with dates, dances, and working for exceptionally good marks. VERNA MAYBERRY Blessed with a happy disposition, the trials and tribulations of this world never seem to get Bunny down. Perhaps it ' s the dimples in her smile that make it appear so often. She likes to sing and takes time out from the busy life of being a sociology major to participate in Glee Club. She has also done advertising work for Mortar- board. CAROLYN McGINNISS Carolyn came to Barnard from the University of Cincinnati. She is majoring in English composition to prepare for newspaper or magazine work which she hopes to make her vocation. Fond of travel, she has visited Europe and Mex- ico, and plans next to go to Tahiti. Her hobbies are collecting Mexican and Cuban records and indulging in outdoor sports in season. WINIFRED MEAGHER Winnie, a native of Brooklyn, is a transfer this year from Packer Institute. An English lit major, she takes her col- lege work very seriously. Noted among friends for her excellent grooming, well- chosen clothes, and blond curly hair, Win- nie has become unusually popular in the dorms during her short stay at Barnard. She was graduated from Adelphi Acad- emy. MARJORIE MEHRTENS Margy, of the dimples and pert cha- peaux, wants to raise tropical fish and flowers in a three-room apartment. Her transfer to Columbia Business School this year was a deeply felt loss to the junior class. She particularly misses the canoeing class. We ' ll all heed her advice that a college education is one of the nicest things in the world. 78 JEANNIK MEQUET MARIE MESROBIAN Jeannik comes from Brittany, as the spelling of her given name indicates. She personifies the proverbial charm, beauty, and wit of a Frenchwoman. Of an explor- ing turn, Jeannik is busy sightseeing whenever and wherever she can in New York, and more widely, in our States. At Barnard, she devotes her time largely to her hobby, the English language, and Glee Club. Marie is a tranfer from Oberlin, where she included in her activities reporting on the quarter ' y magazine, presiding as So- cial Chairman of her house, and acting as Social Service Worker. At Barnard, she has found time for Chapel Choir, the French and Spanish Clubs. She is an accomplished pianist, and at one time thought of making music her career. MARY V. MOLLESON Mary likes people and likes to do things. The proof: she supports Wigs and Cues, is a pillar of the Episcopal Club, and shows her versatility by simultaneously belonging to the Societe Francaise and the Deutscher Kreis, and working on Mortarboard. Among friends, Mary is noted for her feat of writing a term paper immediately after getting home from Spring Dance. LOUISE DE MONTALVO Swarthmore ' s loss has been our great gain in pretty, dark-eyed Louise. An earnest psych major, Lcuise is also as- sistant manager of a local Brentano ' s in any spare time she has, between com- muting to Long Island and spending long hungry hours in a late psych lab. Keeping a sensible balance between mental and physical act ivities, Louise is an accom- plished swimmer. JANE MOON Jane is already an accomplished and distinguished dancer, having performed professionally in such exalted companies as the Metropolitan Opera, the Mordkin and Fokine Ballets. An esthete to the core, she finds the other arts, music and fine arts also uppermost in her affections. She may frequently be seen in art galleries, at concerts, or wherever the Muses beckon. ALICE MOROZ Alice is the sort of girl who, though particularly good at sports, never im- presses one as being primarily an athlete. Her well developed poise and her decisive logical way of thinking go to make hers a well-balanced personality. Interested in education, Alice would like to become a teacher after receiving her Master ' s de- gree. She is a history major. MARION MOSCATO Marion ' s a Spanish major; she ' s active in the Newman Club, and acts in Spanish Club plays. She loves to recite poetry and take snapshots. She knits sweaters, but hasn ' t the courage to wear them. We know they are too good for classes. Her disreputable saddle shoes are her pride and joy, but she says she may clean them for graduation. MARJORIE NETTLETON Quiet and serious, Marjorie prefers to be part of the audience rather than an active participant. She is industrious, com- petent and conscientious, and resourceful in any situation. However, beneath this surface of stoicism, there lurks a keen sense of humor; her laconic remarks are always brief, witty and pertinent. Her special interests are sociology, airplanes and sea-craft. 81 ELINOR OSBORNE HELEN RUDD OWEN Seeing Ellie when she is playing a fast game of tennis or working hard on Camp Committee, you know that she also works at her studies. Continuous effort in all activities is characteristic of her. Equally characteristic is her responsive smile which so adequately expresses her fun loving nature. Ellie, a botany major, is inter- ested in landscape architecture. Helen is a most able and rising young dramatist, and a confirmed and enthusi- astic member of Professor Latham ' s course in playwriting. Like many a brilliant con- versationalist, she has a propensity for procrastination. Her histrionic ability earned her the leading role in Greek Games Entrance one year. She is Associate Editor of Mortarboard and junior class member on Honor Board. ALICE PETERSON To speak with sincerity and frankness and yet to be truly tactful is Alice ' s partic- ular gift. Being keenly aware of one ' s feelings and sympathetic to one ' s interests, she is an understanding friend. A psy- chology major, she is interested in the fields of education and vocational guid- ance. Alice belongs to the Episcopal Club, and is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High. DOROTHY PIERCE Mention Hamlet in Dorothy ' s pres- ence and see what a response you ' ll get. Caution : You had better couple it with the name of Maurice Evans. Of all music, she prefers French and Italian opera, but says thumbs down on jazzing the classics. She has traveled far and wide and finds the tropical climate and colorful people of Mexico most to her taste. ELIZABETH PRICE In Betty we find complete sincerity coupled with the courage to carry out decisions. Tempering her acts with kind- liness and a rare sense of humor, she is indeed a capable and trusted officer. She was Business Manager of Bulletin, and an interested member of the American Stu- dent Union. She was the college delegate to the 1939 American Youth Congress. DORIS PROCHASKA The fortunate possessor of one of the most seraphic smiles at Barnard is Doris. She is congeniality itself, and is an adept in the art of making other people feel comfortable with her as well as being most entertaining in her own right. Doris is an editorial assistant of Bulletin and an as- sistant editor of Mortarboard. She ma- jors in economics. DOROTHY JUNE PROCTOR One of our talented Music majors, Dorothy composed some of the music for Greek Games as a member of the Music Committee. She has an air of quiet com- petence which affords an especially effec- tive background for her dry humor. Her interest in winter sports has been respon- sible for her active connection with Bar- nard Camp as a member of Camp Com- mittee. V. LUCIA QUINTERO Every second poster on the bulletin board is Lucia ' s handiwork, or so it seems to an admiring college. Untiring willingness, bubbling enthusiasm, and a clever paint brush have made Lucia in- dispensable to Wigs and Cues, Quarterly, and Mortarboard. She is active in the Spanish Club, and with all this, finds time to walk to school every morning, come snow or worse. 82 HELEN RANNEY CATHERINE RICE All who have ever asked Helen a ques- tion about anything or anyone have been amazed by her unexpected gems of in- formation. Her consistently genial and genuine good nature is only rivalled by her athletic prowess. Though she has an unparalleled opportunity to see our baser natures as borrowers at the library desk, Helen ' s good opinion of mankind con- tinues undisturbed. Catherine is a quiet little minx who loves to catch us unaware with her rich sense of humor. We regard her grasp of ologies with some awe, but when we are with her, our deficiencies seem un- important. She is going to be a doctor, — and a successful one, for her patients cannot help but like, admire, and trust in her. SUE RILEY Sue ' s journalistic background and quick Irish wit give her a broad and interested outlook on life. Her spirit is cooperative and contributive. She is an enthusiast of spectator sports and is at her happiest in a stadium watching a thrilling football game. She finds New York and Barnard immensely to her taste and Barnard in turn thinks she ' s swell. JANE RINCK Jane ' s spontaneity and effervescent humor are so apparent that one is in- clined to overlook the fact that she has a real love of art and music. She plays the violin in the Columbia Orchestra, and enjoys sculpture as a hobby. A sociology major, Jane plans to be a social service worker. She is a member of the Episcopal Club, and a gifted conversationalist. JANE RINGO Jane has been described by friends as a pixie on the go. She is astonishingly like a sprite, with her light springy walk and pert, piquant ways. Usually, too, there ' s a song in her heart as well as on her lips. Try to be serious when Jane starts to giggle or tells one of her delight- ful budget of stories! They are inimitable and unforgettable. NANCY ROGAN Nancy is a transfer to Barnard from Scripps College in California. In the sum- mer, she lives on a ranch in her native state. Though no tenderfoot when it comes to riding broncos or putting up with the rigors of camping out, she finds New York weather chilly. Her hcbby is flying, and her ambition, to be a buyer of clothes. She should succeed nobly in this. RITA ROHER Rita Roher and Rosalyn Rubin, an- other set of inseparables. Rita has been on Bulletin since her freshman year and is now an Editorial Assistant. She was on Mortarboard in her sophomore year. These literary pursuits will be continued in a school of journalism where she will have great opportunity to develop her ex- cellent potentialities. Rita is a government major. VIRGINIA ROS Ginny has chosen the exacting profes- sion of medicine as her life work. Mem- bership in the Pre-Medical Society (of which she is Treasurer), and majoring in chemistry are milestones toward this end. Her dignified bearing, chic and trim ap- pearance should cure the patient at first glance. An excellent rider, she is inter- ested in research work, and is a member of Representative Assembly. 85 JOAN ROTH HELENE ROTHENBERG Joan has had actual acting experience in the Mt. Kisco Summet Stock Com- pany, besides her work in Wigs and Cues. She is interested in the theater, but is not going to be an actress; writing radio scripts appeals more to her. Director of Junior Show, she has the knack of putting people at ease and making friends at the first meeting. Helene is interested primarily in writ- ing or teaching. She has done appreciable and capable work as a member of Bulletin Staff. Her most characteristic qualities are a gentle sweetness of manner, a charming shyness and a disarming modesty. In the summer vacations Helene has varied her academic experience by doing merchan- dising work. Her future plans are not definite. ROSALYN RUBIN Having been interested in the social sciences, even in her early days at Walton High, Rosalyn is majoring in govern- ment. In her sophomore year at Barnard, she joined the Advertising Staff of Quar- terly. She has been a valuable asset to the Book Exchange since her first year. Rosa- lyn is an excellent worker and a most un- assuming and pleasant person to meet. MADELINE RYTTENBERG Madeline is an aspiring and promising writer of short stories. She is also a most gracious and entertaining hostess. Very fond of animals, Madeline is the proud owner of two dogs, one, a beautiful Samoyede who can all but talk, the other equally appealing but breed untraceable. Writing is the career that Madeline is looking forward to; her major, history. NATALIE SALLEY Though Natalie planned to transfer to Smith, she is so fond of Barnard that she is staying, much to our delight. Soci- able and socially poised, she is preparing to study law, a field where her lovely voice, grace, and accurate manner of ex- pression should win her success. She has contributed much in her work on the Land and Building Fund Committee. JEAN SAUER One of the mainstays of Wigs and Cues, Jean is undecided between her the- atrical and literary ambitions, and hopes to make a stab at both this summer in a stock company. She is majoring in his- tory, and has an exciting collection of theatrical dolls with period costumes of exquisite beauty and variety. Their func- tion, explained Jean, is both ornamental and instructive. DOROTHY SCHARF Dorothy ' s car should be the mascot of 1941. Practically every girl in the class has been snapped at the driver ' s wheel. Blond and athletic, Dot is majoring in zoology but hopes to do field work in Geology. She is very much a supporter of Barnard Camp, and has a true genius for impersonations, supplemented by a cheer- ing sense of humor. MARION SCHNEIDER To apply the theoretical psychology she ' s learned in the classroom is Marion ' s aim. She has worked at the larger depart- ment stores intending to gain merchan- dising experience. Eventually she hopes to enter upon the exciting routine of the personnel department, and she is laying a foundation for such a profession. Bad- minton and bowling are her sole and rather unusual hobbies. 86 EMILY SCHOONOVER MARY J. SCULLY A chemistry major and burdened with all those lab periods, yet Emily has found time to join many clubs and indulge in athletics and music. In the summer, she works as a camp counsellor. As part of her relaxation from the strenuous life, Emily (perhaps influenced by Voltaire) loves to cultivate her garden. She hopes to do chemical research. A splendid tennis player and an excel- lent student is Mary. She is majoring in Spanish, intending to be a secretary in connection with work in South America. Being stage manager of Junior Show is a difficult task requiring Mary ' s unusual ability. She belongs to the Spanish Club and has been a member of Representative Assembly. And — we almost forgot her smile! MARY SEEGER Mary Seeger came originally from Milwaukee, and transferred from Vassar College this year. One of her pleasant summer hobbies is trout fishing in Can- ada, Wisconsin ' s next door neighbor. She has done quite some traveling in her time, covering only three continents in her haste! Her special interest is playwriting. Independent in spirit, she is nevertheless extremely modest about her achievements. NAOMI SELLS Naomi ' s consummate grace is sufficient proof of her faithful devotion to modern dance, and points a moral to the indolent ones! Her work in interpretive dancing is motivated by her artistic and aesthetic interests. She was a Greek Games dancer and is a longstanding member of Bulletin. She, too, is one of those who haunts the chemistry laboratories. HELEN SESSINGHAUS A thorough grasp of the realities of this world is Helen ' s; and it is unclouded by any foggy supra-philosophies or super- sentimentality. Wisely knowing, she avoids their stuffiness, emphasizing in- stead their humorous potentialities. Be- sides having an animated imagination, a keen and witty esprit, a jolly, mischievous humor, she is endowed with a serious mind and versatile brain. DOROTHY SETCHEL Looking at Dot you would never know that she is a physics honor student, for she hasn ' t the appearance that comes from long hours in musty labs. Her other great interest in life is fun — and since she ' s in great demand for dates, she never lacks that either. Dot has the purpose and personality to augur a brilliant future in her chosen field. ALLA SHAININ Alia has had a most unusual and well- travelled life. When she was twelve, she came to America after having lived in China till that tongue was as native to her as English. She remembers with amuse- ment how difficult it was to adjust herself to the fast tempo here after living in leisurely China. She is most interested in music. GEORGIA SHERWOOD Barnard was fortunate back in ' 38 when Georgia Sherwood transferred here from Bryn Mawr. She has been signally active in school affairs, everything from mem- bership on the Quarterly Literary Staff and the Vocational Committee to heading the Transfer Committee and the Social Committee of Junior Show. Endowed with scintillating wit, she loves to travel, listen to drums, or go fox-hunting. 89 MADELINE SHIELDS MARY SIRMAN Madeline has the most intriguing dim- ple and twinkling merry eyes. She divides her time between sports and reading. Whether indoors or outdoors, spectating or participating, she isn ' t particular so long as she ' s enjoying athletics. Travel- ing is by far her favorite summer occupa- tion and music her all-year round hobby. Madeline ' s undecided as to ambitions, but aviation seems to call her. Mary is gay, dashing, and vivacious. Her interests tend toward the musical, the histrionic, and the aquatic. She is another of our rising young writers. On Sundays, when she rises early for choir, she reveals her unsurpassed humanity by serving breakfast to her lie-a-bed floor-mates. Mary transferred from Kanawha, and is a camp councillor in summer. JANE SLOMAN Housing is one of Jane ' s many studies, which she has pursued eagerly by actually working in a real estate office. On the lighter side she has a variegated collection of small toy dogs of every breed, color, and substance. A theater devotee, she saves the programs, partly to settle dis- putes over who played whom! English and economics occupy her here. ELIZABETH SMITH Barnard Camp is much indebted to Betty for her enthusiastic support and great efforts in its behalf. Betty has been active with the group responsible for de- velopments in Camp and its growing pop- ularity. She is an excellent performer in many sports. She displayed fine form as a discus thrower in Greek Games; she is also an excellent photographer. MARY GRAHAM SMITH Mary is a genuine clanswoman from Caledonia who lived in Maine where she still spends her summers, partly because she prefers the lakes there. Mary, an Eng- lish major, likes long walks and has an innate partiality toward bagpipes and pic- ture post cards. A member of the Univer- sity Christian Association, she was a dele- gate from Barnard to the Silver Bay Con- ference. VIRGINIA SMITH Ginny is a very cute blonde who at- tracts lots of admirers. She is not at all the serious and staid type, but is always bubbling over with fun. Her smile is con- tagious. When you see her tearing around the campus, it ' s usually something to do with work for English — or the good old drama, for she is an industrious comp major. PHYLLIS SNYDER A wonderful sense of humor, a love for the color red, and a charming, gracious manner are perhaps Phyllis ' three most typical characteristics. Filled to the brim with the enjoyment of life, she is a vivid person who glows with smiles and happi- ness and sparkles with fun, especially when she is going on her yearly trip to the Darmouth Winter Carnival. FLORENCE STEARNS Florence hails from both Middlebury and Colorado Colleges (a transfer to Bar- nard this year) . She likes our college best, and she ought to know. She is probably the only aviatrix in the junior class who has made solo nights. We can ' t help men- tioning the adorable picture in her room of an angel (with wings) saying I soloed today. 90 ELAINE STEIBEL RUTH STEVENSON Planning a medical career, Elaine has worked in public health and nursing. In this connection, she has also given her time to social service and clinics. Her humanitarian interest will not be satisfied until she has helped to solve public health problems in Africa or China. She is a mem- ber of the Pre-Medical Society and the Quarterly Business staff. Beneath an adorable smile one finds in Stevie a rare mixture of vital humane- ness, steadfastness, and imperturbable loy- alty. She radiates a youthful charm and combines the classic ideals of a beautiful body and keen intelligence. An energetic and poised Greek Games horse, and an enthusiastic member-at-large of Represen- tative Assembly, Stevie is also a valiant math major. JANE STEWART Penny is experimenting this year with the correlated course in American Studies. She finds that this course includes her three interests, sociology, government and history. Last summer she worked at Life Magazine ' s camp, and, working on camp committee, has done much for Barnard Camp. Possessed with a spirited person- ality, Jane is popular because of her charm and unselfishness. MARIAN STOCK Mathematics and other sciences claim Marian ' s interest and most of her time. She uses summer vacations for the pur- pose they were originally intended, relax- ation and enjoyment, with some reading, knitting, swimming and dancing for good measure. We all are certain that Marion will realize her dearest ambition — to be an understanding and sympathetic teacher. Her character gives evidence of this. ANNE STOKESBERRY Anne transferred to Barnard this year from Fort Hays, Kansas State College. She is majoring in government and in- tends to do Civil Service work when she is graduated. She has an unflagging zeal when it concerns her major subject, and thinks nothing of dipping into one hun- dred books when writing a paper. She likes New York enough to remain here permanently. SHIRLEY SUSSMAN Shirley is one of those fortunate girls who is not only able to have her figure planned but also has a charming one in, view. She is meticulous in her grooming and her clothes are so-o-o chic. Shirley is specializing in the field of government. She is distinguished by her pretty smile, her poise, and a sudden recent fancy for coffee ice cream. M. CHRISTINA SWINIARSKI Christina is a junior transfer to Barnard this year. She is majoring in German and is a member of the German Club. As a member of nearby International House, whose celebrated atmosphere she finds both delightful and instructive, she spends much of her free time there. History, both ancient and modern, is her favorite study in college. HELEN TAFT Helen is one of the more active mem- bers of ' 41, — treasurer one year, on the Budget Committee two years, and an out- standing athlete in Greek Games. This year she is college basketball manager and was formerly a guard on the all-star team. She is an enthusiastic fourth at bridge, but enjoys movies and a coke at Tilson ' s equally well. 93 JESSIE BLAIR TALLMAN RUTH TAUBENHAUS Jan is always immaculate and perfectly dressed, but her dainty and fragile appear- ance is deceiving because she is a zoology major and dissects cats and dogfish with- out batting an eyelash. A member of the swimming committee, and a dancer in Greek Games for two years, she spends most of her spare time in the Physiology Lab and commuting from Mount Vernon. Toby, our popular Undergraduate President-elect, exudes a heartiness that makes friendliness her keynote. The cus- tomary give and take of collegiate criti- cism misses her completely, for she criti- cizes nothing. And the charm lies in her being unconscious of the agreeable effect she creates. Ruth will not only succeed, but distinguish whatever she attains, rath- er than be distinguished by it. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Few fine arts majors, even great en- thusiasts, have Ginny ' s capacity for taking the museum trips. Her jaunts through the New York World ' s Fair were of heroic stature. Ginny is an ardent photographer and aims at true artistry in her snapshots. Baking an angel cake fit for a king and excelling in fine arts would satisfy her greatest yearnings. ELIZABETH THROOP Elizabeth was graduated from a school in China and transferred to Barnard from Elmira. Her unusual and interesting back- ground and personal charm combine to make her a most delightful conversation- alist. The best entertainment imaginable is to hear her singing Chinese songs or telling about the beautiful teakwood chests and Chinese objects d ' art in her room. Her major is fine arts. RUTH TILLINGHAST Ruth is a linguist par excellence though she prefers French, German and Spanish to the others, majoring in the first. She is a transfer to Barnard from Mt. Holyoke College. Her favorite haunts are wherever the French Club or International Relations Club meet. A sad book, an apple, and a hankie are paradise enow for Ruth, with theater included. MARIE TURBOW People ask to meet her when they see her artistic posters adorning Jake. She looks like a prom trotter — and is. But she has a social conscience and a thinking mind, in addition to joie de vivre. Her Quarterly art work betrays a streak of charming whimsy. Perhaps that ' s why people who know her like to call her Bunny. MARJORIE ULLMAN Charming, attractive and vivacious, Marjorie has marked out a literary career for herself. Her stars proclaim that she will write a great American best-seller and the plot is already developed. But until the book materializes, Margy would like to do congenial newspaper work. She enjoys listening to classical music, com- posing popular tunes, reciting poetry aloud, dancing, skating and knitting. NANCY WAGNER Nan ' s dramatic successes have made her famous from one end of campus to the other. We believe she ' s going to do well on Broadway or Hollywood. She ' s awfully busy in school — with rehearsals and the usual social affairs in and out of college. Nancy ' s poised, pretty and tall, and looks as if she ' ll continue to make a happy place for herself. 94 MARIE LOUISE WALBRIDGE PAULINE WATERS When they first meet her, people always tell Weasel she sounds like Jean Arthur. Consequently she sees all Jean ' s pictures to see how she sounds. A rhumba enthu- siast, Weasel is also that way about Tommy Dorsey, and Jack Leonard. For her more serious side, she is a chemistry major, a future laboratory technician, and manager of Tennis this year. Polly ' s appreciative enjoyment of every- thing around her makes a pretty dress look prettier, good food taste better, and a funny joke sound funnier. She gets along with everyone and is a genuinely good friend to a host of people. Polly claims Spanish as her major interest, but close observation has revealed a prefer- ence for cokes, her nephew ' s toys, and Donald Duck. CLYDE WHITE Our heartiest congratulations on Clyde ' s marriage, and warmest wishes for her happiness. Barnard will keenly feel the loss of this cheery and charming girl from Alabama. A psychology major, Clyde, now Mrs. Howard Hamm, did excellent work in her field. She is distinguished for her originality, pleasant, easy style of self- expression, and wonderful southern drawl. Again, good luck, from ' 41. SUE WHITSETT For Sue to be most typical of herself she must be as unlike herself as possible. She has developed with charm the arts of originality and individuality and can utter in one hour enough epigrams to keep the rest of us sparkling for a week in the bor- rowed genius of her tongue. She is Press Board correspondent to the Times, and is an interested fine arts major. PHYLLIS WIEGARD Tall and attractive, Phyllis has a dignity rare in college girls. In her sophomore year her activities ranged from serving on the Spring Dance and the Harvest Hop Decoration Committees to being President of her class. Her junior year saw her Honor Board Representative, member of the Eligibility and Social Committees, Mathematics Club Secretary, and delegate to Representative Assembly. DORIS WILLIAMS Our Class President, Doris has a lofty set of values and has been most successful living up to them. A sincere believer in the need to return to the essence rather the formalism of religion, Doris repre- sented Barnard twice at Silver Bay. Last summer she was councillor at a Herald Tribune Camp. She intends to study at the Union Theological Seminary. HARRYET WILLIS Harryet is very much in favor of the system in Ametican colleges whereby one can sample various fields before choosing one in which to specialize. However, every subject interests her, especially art and languages, and she is far from having made a definite decision. A member of the girl scouts in France, she is fond of camping and all outdoor sports . DOROTHY WILSON Dotty is remembered as the girl in fine arts I who didn ' t mind traipsing from the Bronx to the Battery to view tapestries and tripods. There was only one thing to do, become a fine arts major, which high destiny was duly accomplished. With this went membership in the Fine Arts Club in addition to active participation in the Newman Club. 97 JUNE WILSON MARIAN WINTER June has a very infectious giggle and you hear it often because she has an un- usually sunny disposition (to go with the color of her hair) . She should claim a record of some sort for being one of the most industrious girls in our class. Lots of sunshine and work and fun — this is what June is made of. She has a fine talent for writing, to boot. Marian has transferred from Cornell University. She is majoring in French and naturally is a member of the Societe Fran- caise. She hopes, she says, to improve her French accent without getting involved in a war at the same time. Since her French is already so beautiful to listen to, she probably is modestly disguising a desire to travel to France. JACQUELINE WIRSCHING Take a large measure of sincerity and poise, and spice with a quick sense of humor. Add a well-rounded set of inter- ests, and you will have Jackie. Her varied interests include Wigs and Cues, and the Spanish, Pre-Law and Episcopal Clubs. A history major, her academic grades more than justify her ambition to be a lawyer. She has an unusually busy social life. FRANCES WISH Frances is a junior transfer, having come to Barnard from up north in Boston College. Charming and petite, she has en- tered into college life here with zest and enthusiasm, maintaining the sweetness and light touch so characteristic of her. She is majoring in the combined fields of eco- nomics and government, and is interested in her chosen field to a rare degree. MEREDITH WRIGHT General Chairman of our Greek Games, Mere brings an invigorating spirit to everything she does. A walking source of information on geology, her keen eye and strong arm can detect a Gneiss rock and split up a few samples in record time. If you want stiff competition in almost any sport, just challenge Mere. She is also a ballet star. (Pony Ballet) . 98 SOPHOMORES When we arrived at this fair school, Our future we were founding, We thought we ' d capture all the A ' s; Ambition knew no bounding. But now we ' re wise and know the ropes, We ' ve gathered reams of knowledge; We ' re happy if we get a B, We work at Barnard College! Between the lines of this unwarranted defeatist attitude of one sophomore lies a tale of success richly earned by the class of 1942. As freshmen, they early proved themselves an outstanding group by breaking a six-year precedent and winning the Games. As very knowing, but willing-to-learn sophomores, they found out even more of the intricate ways of Barnard. They discovered that there are Juniors and Seniors who must be respected, and new freshmen to whom one could be openly condescending; that nine hours of sleep and good grades are highly correlated; and that Barnard possesses a study-provoking library which stays open invitingly until ten o ' clock at night. Their first respite from the oblivion of sophomority was the successful Sophomore-Senior Tea to the College, where the rapid disappearance of all edibles attested to the presence of 1942. They emerged from hibernation again for an exciting Sophomore Dance planned for them by Juliette Kenney, and finally took part once more in Greek Games. Then, with the critical choice of a major settled, the class of 1942 cast a few sorrowful gazes at their light-hearted youth and assumed the responsible and important rank of upperclassmen. The Sophomore offices, looking happy about the whole thing, are, from left to right, Evelyn Gonzales, President; Emily Gunning, Vice-President; Edith Meyer, Secretary, and Marjorie Madden, Treasurer. Beneath them is the class of 42, or that part of it which was patient enough to arrange itself and look at the birdie. 101 FRESHMEN 1943 — Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Thus was this year ' s freshman class welcomed to Barnard at step-singing last year. And, to our thinking, they have well merited this reception. Possessing an average A-minus health grade, good posture, and plenty of pep, they bravely plunged into the whirl of social activities attendant on the first year at Barnard. Their initiation into college life was an auspicious one. It began on Saturday, September twenty-third, when they assembled to enjoy the Freshman Luncheon. With barely time to catch their breath they were whisked off to a carefree picnic at Barnard Camp the next day; and were regaled with two Freshman Teas that same week. A period of orientation followed, with a dawning awareness of classes and quizzes, and during this time they learned their lesson from Arthur the Rat, who met so untimely an end because he wouldn ' t say yes or no either. In October they were feted again at the Freshman- Junior Tea to the Col- lege, and this was followed by a smooth Freshman Dance in March. By this time life had begun to swing evenly along for the newcomers — no significant difference was to be noticed in the respective abilities of freshmen and seniors to balance teacups, cookies, and pocketbooks, while carrying on a spasmodically brilliant conv ersation. Come spring term, that most exciting of all activities was soon in prog- ress — Greek Games. Classes were cut, lunches were skipped, sleep was lost, and joints were massaged as preparations for the final contest continued. All this, however, was soon forgotten in the important thrill of competition, which is one of the classic traditions of Barnard. The exceptionally well-poised Freshman Officers this year are pictured above. They are Mary Jo Jordan, President; Margaret Jackson, Vice-President; Barbara Thompson, Secretary, and Fanny Brett, Treasurer. The much heralded class of ' 43 is to be found on the lower half of the page. 102 YOUTH AND PLEASURE When Youth and Pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet. GEORGE GORDON, LORD BYRON. A CTIVITIES — this non-academic phase of college life is one of the AA stimuli which creates a Barnard unique and memorable to her students. Classes and instructors provide for the enrichment of our minds; extra-curricular functions develop us into complete persons. First, participation in student self-government, on even our small scale, has revealed the inner workings of a living democracy, and has taught us to temper authority with discretion. Further, experience in organizing teas, discussions, meetings, has brought us nearer the elusive and sought after social grace. We have discovered how to approach people tactfully, to carry on a brilliant conversation about nothing at all, to greet visiting speakers with ease and understanding. On the intellectual side, too, broader living knowledge of certain fields has painlessly been assimilated through the attractive medium of club work and research. Self-initiated projects carried on by voluntary effort in kindred company are inspiring and enduring undertakings. Lastly, we have a debt to the publications. These are memorable to those who have worked on them for the close feeling of cooperation, the striving toward a common goal, the thrill of responsibility, the pride of recognized accomplishment. Looking over our evaluation, few will doubt that activities are indeed part of the essential Barnard, and share with academic work in producing a finished member of our little world. 1 . Student Governing Bodies and Committees 2. Clubs Discussion Esthetic Religious 3. Publications 104 LAND AND BUILDING FUND The Undergraduate Committtee for the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund was organized four years ago to raise student interest in the project for a new build- ing on the plot of land at 119th Street and Riverside Drive. The first semester was devoted to helping the Fiftieth Anniversary Committee with plans for the Dinner at the Hotel Astor, and for the opera, Tristan and Isolde, held for the benefit of the Barnard Scholarship Fund. Plans for the second semester included Spring Dance for the benefit of the Land and Building Fund and a revival of the Faculty Follies. The work was carried on by a committee headed by Peggy Pardee Bates and consisting of Winifred Bach, Carolyn Brackenridge, Phyllis Mann, Anne Meding, Doris Noakes, Natalie Salley, Elizabeth Throop, and Louise Van Baalen. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Outstanding Educators and Scholars Join in Celebration of Fiftieth Anni- versary read the banner headline in the Friday, November 17th, issue of Bulletin, but it could not tell of the impressiveness of the ceremonies which made up the three acts of our drama. Intellectual Adventure was the theme of the second part of the exercises. Howard Shapley, professor of astronomy at Harvard University, spoke of the fun of exploring space and time, while Marjorie Nicolson, professor of English and dean at Smith College, and Michael Rostovtzeff, professor of history at Yale University, dealt with the enjoyment they had achieved from their explora- tions of the past. Seniors, the Land and Building Fund Committee, and Representative As- sembly attended the afternoon convocation, which, like the morning symposium, was marked by the procession of the faculty, fully gowned in their velvet hoods and gold-betassled caps. President Nicholas Murray Butler, Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, William Allan Neilson, President-Emeritus of Smith College, and Priscilla Lockwood Loomis, President of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College, reviewed Barnard ' s modest beginnings and expressed their desire that the ideals which have been Barnard ' s might see her through these perilous times. The Reverend Henry Sloane Coffin, President of the Union Theological Seminary, offered prayer and thanks. The first act of the two-day drama took place at a formal dinner at the Astor. Among the speakers were Lord Lothian, Great Britain ' s Ambassador to the United States, Mayor LaGuardia, Dave Hennen Morris, President Butler, ?nd Dean Gildersleeve. Top picture is the energetic Undergraduate Land and Building Fund Committee: Back row: Louise Van Baalen, Anne Meding, Winifred Bach. First row is Elizabeth Throop. Peggy Pardee Bates, Chairman, and Caroline Brackenridge. The lower scene was taken at the height of the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration — at the afternoon, family meeting of the Convocation. 108 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the highest body in our democratic system of student government, which controls non-academic activities. The function of Council is mainly executive, but in addition, the business of this organization as an intermediary agency is two-fold, for it strengthens the bond between faculty and students, and establishes a link b etween Barnard and other colleges in regard to educational changes and developments in the collegiate system. Before reach- ing important decisions the Council consults with the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. Margaret Boyle, President; Evelyn Hagmoe, Vice-president; Alice Harte, Secretary; Ruth Taubenhaus, Treasurer; Jane Flickinger, Honor Board Chair- man; Class Presidents: Caroline Duncombe ' 40, Doris Williams ' 41, Evelyn Gonzales ' 42, Mary Jo Jordan ' 43; Mary Maloney, President of the Residence Halls; Deborah Allen, President of the Athletic Association, and Florence Dubroff, Editor of Bulletin, comprise its members. The Council is an effective and successful means of combining student democracy with a limited amount of faculty supervision. HONOR BOARD In order to form a sounder constitutional basis for the work of Honor Board, several definitive amendments were drawn up by Julia Gray in conjunc- tion with Student Council, and added to the former constitution by Representa- tive Assembly. Concerning the membership of the Board, the slate of nominees for members and also for Chairman is to be drawn up by the outgoing Honor Board, instead of by the student body. Each freshman automatically comes under the jurisdiction of the Board upon entering college, but she is requested to sign the Honor Code signifying formal acceptance. The Code is a liberal and adult statement of personal honor, and each student shares the responsibility of its fulfillment. There are, to our knowledge, few colleges which have been able to use this method successfully, and Barnard is justly proud of its comparatively high attainment in this impor- tant phase of student life. Jane Flickinger is the Chairman of the Board, and there are two members from each academic class. Starting from the left hand-side. Student Council is shown in all its dignity, in the person of Deborah Allen, Ruth Taubenhaus, Mary Maloney, Jane Flickinger, Alice Harte, Margaret Boyle, President, Evelyn Hagmoe, Florence Dubroff, Caroline Duncombe, Doris Williams, and Mary Jo Jordan. Beneath them. Honor Board members Beth Vanneman, Helen R. Owen, Ann Strobridge, Jane Flickinger, Chairman, Phyllis Wiegard, and Marjorie Eilers. Ill REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY The democratic spirit at Barnard is manifest to the highest degree in the governing body of Undergraduate Association — Representative Assembly. This group meets fortnightly, and has compulsory attendance for its seventy members who are representatives from every organization. Its meetings are open to any student who may wish to attend and have a voice in the proceedings. Students are continually urged to make greater use of this opportunity to keep alive the democratic feeling at Barnard. Community Chest was the outstanding project undertaken by the Assembly this year. This was a concerted drive for a single fund which was distributed among various worthy causes. Other legislative work included the consideration of sending delegates to various conventions, adoption of the Treasurer ' s, com- mittee chairmen ' s, and delegations ' reports. Important changes were adopted in connection with the function of Mortarboard, Barnard Hall Social Committee, and Honor Board; the first two were set up as independent financial organizations; the Board underwent exten- sive changes constitutionally. Generally speaking, the year was one of extensive reorganization. SENIOR PROCTORS The Board of Senior Proctors exists for the purpose of enforcing all extra- curricular rulings made by the Undergraduate Association. This year, in keep- ing with the trend of reorganization, the provisions for membership on the Board were changed. Instead of forty-eight members, the Board will have only forty outstanding seniors, chosen for executive ability and academic standing. The Chairman of the Board is the Vice-president of the Undergraduate Association. Within the Board there is a Court of Senior Proctors, which con- siders important infractions of all rules except those pertaining to the Honor Code. Evelyn Hagmoe is the Chairman of the Board, and Marie Boyle, Chair- man of the Court. The duties of the Proctors include regulation of examination conditions, organization of all-college elections, enforcement of smoking rules, and man- agement of attendance at required assemblies. The Board ' s work is done quietly and smoothly, and with a minimum of publicity and obtrusiveness. Atop, Rep Assembly of a winter Monday, and below, Proctors: C. Brackenridge, N. Pugh, F. Kotzian, J. D. Morgan, D. Slavin, M. Uebel, M. Margolies, E. M. Barnola, F. Dinsmoor, H. Gordon, M. Monroe, D. C. Donna, A. Wall, L. Schaeffer, M. Boyle, E. Hagm G. Delvy. the august Senior Proctors. Last row of Senior Edwards, M. Mueser, I. Deyrup. Third row: Nowles, M. Grevatt. Second row: J. Willis, Johnston, M. Rader. First row: S. Ellenbogen, oe, M. Vance, C. Schram, J. Gowen, H. Best, 112 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES The four governing bodies just described are the highest in the Under- graduate Association and around them center the other activities in college. However, every student in college automatically belongs to the Association, and has nominating, voting, and petition privileges, as well as a voice in Repre- sentative Assembly through class delegates. The Association functions in specific committees. The required assemblies are impressive times when the entire student body assembles for an address by President Butler, Dean Gildersleeve, or the Undergraduate President. Other optional assemblies include the traditional Christmas celebration. Dean Gildersleeve addresses the student body and the Glee Club provides a festive holiday note to the affair. Professor Braun is the Faculty Chairman, and Anne Meding the student chairman. Publicity and Posters are supervised by Grace Maresca and Zenia Sachs. The regulation of yellow chalk for the blackboard is perhaps an indication of the seriousness with which these Chairmen take their responsibility. Adeline Bostelmann, college Song Leader, is in charge of the musical note at assemblies and arranges the spring Step-Singing in connection with the class Leaders. A much-heralded event, spring Lost and Found auction, where one can reputedly buy polo coats for a dollar and Suzy hats for thirty cents, was this year directed by Helen Taft. The informal College Teas are a pleasant medium for meeting fellow- students and, this year, faculty in an attractive atmosphere. These, and especially the welcome ones during exam periods, are perhaps the most memorable part of our daily social life at college. Claire Lawler and Mary Colbeth alternate as weekly chairmen. 114 COMMITTEES ELIGIBILITY The purpose of the Eligibility Committee is two-fold: (1) to see that every office-holder is thoroughly qualified, academically, medically, and phys- ically, and, (2) to increase student participation in extra-curricular activities by limiting the number of offices a student may hold. The hard-working girls who inspect the records of all students holding office were headed this year by Muriel Byer, chairman. Her committee consisted of Frances Heagey, Phyllis Snyder, secretary for the committee, Emily Gunning, and Peggy Jackson, the vice-presidents of the classes, and Alice Drury, Eleanor Webb, and Phyllis Wiegard. CURRICULUM A survey of student opinion on the Foreign Language Reading Test require- ment was the project of the Curriculum Committee in the first semester. Under the leadership of Jane Flickinger, the committee distributed questionnaires to students and held interviews. The final report was submitted to the Dean and the Faculty Committee on Instruction before Christmas, so that it was available when decisions were made in regard to the second semester ' s curriculum. Committee members included Deborah Allen, Winifred Anderson, Eliza- beth Bishop, Eleanor Eckhoff, Emily Gunning, Joan Rich, Dorothy Speake, Miriam Weber and Irma Zwergel. MISCELLANEOUS The Social Service Committee, headed this year by Alice Willis, is in charge of placing students in volunteer positions, in clinical and settlement fields. In its work, the committee aids both the student, by virtue of the experi- ence gained, and the various charitable institutions, by providing the time and services of capable students. In charge of enforcing the library regulations, the Library Committee works in cooperation with Miss Rockwell and her staff. Amy Krbecek was the chair- man for 1939-40. Student Council chairmen in charge of other important functions included Phyllis Mann, Freshman Day; Katherine Hanly, Social Interest File; Elizabeth Lotz, Transfer Banquet; Georgia Sherwood, Transfers; and Margaret Monroe, Archives. A newly-formed Budget Committee has as its function to assist the Undergraduate Treasurer. 115 COMMITTEES BOOK EXCHANGE The Book Exchange is the medium through which students may buy and sell second-hand books. It started three years ago as nothing more than a filing cabinet on Jake. In 1937 it was re-organized under the sponsorship of the A. S.U., and the following year it became a regular committee of the Under- graduate Association. The Exchange is busiest during the first few weeks of each semester. This year ' s committee is headed by Annette Hochberg, and consists of Dorothy Alpern, Mildred Kolodny, Frances Lauber, Miriam Margolies, Helene Rothen- berg, Rosalyn Rubin, Alia Shainin, and Adeline Weirich. Madelyn Lotz is business manager. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE This group aims to discover vocation problems which confront under- graduates and to offer some solution of them. The committee works with Miss Doty and the chairman of the Alumnae committee. Mrs. Marguerite Coleman of the New York State Employment Bureau came to address students and to hold personal interviews in the fall. The committee, headed by Doris Myers, includes Charlotte Cassell, Mary Damrosch, Jean Egelhof, Annette Hochberg, Judith Johnson, Mary Jo Jordan, Florence Kotzian, Margaret Lorini, Jane Mantell, Margaret McKnight, Susan Riley, Georgia Sherwood, and Bella Strauss. BARNARD HALL SOCIAL The sound of swing music emanating from the cafeteria on a Friday afternoon, and the sight of girls timidly cutting in on boys (and when it ' s not leap year, either) have by now become familiar signs that a Coffee Dance is in progress. These popular girl-cut dances are the chief work of the Barnard Hall Social Committee, established by the Student Council of 1936-1937 to take care of the social needs of day students, Columbia men being the present remedy. The committee was headed by Jean Kranz this year, and as an innovation one-half of the twenty members were elected by Representative Assembly, while the remainder were chosen by the previous Social Committee. Four dances were held this year, each attended by specially-invited Colum- bia students and those girls who were early enough to sign the poster on Jake. The hard at work Book Echange Committee, consisting in the top pictures of M. Lotz, A. Hochberg, H. Rothenberg, J. Mantell, A. Shainin, and S. Ellenbogen; picture to right shows M. Lotz, J. Mantell, and S. Ellenbogen in action. Below, Vocational Committee: M. J. Jordan, M. McKnight, S. Riley, M. Damrosch. C. Cassell, J. Johnson, F. Kotzian, J. Mantell, A. Hochberg, D. Meyers, B. Strauss, G. Sherwood. Social Service Committee, grouped on Barnard steps, is F. Henle, H. Geer, A. Willis, E. Davis. M. Davis, H. Hall. A. Richard is shown entering a Coffee Dance after surrender- ing a ticket to J. Kranz, and. directly above, E. Clifford is shown inside the Dance. Last picture on page is Barnard Hall Social Committee: C. Hare, M. Madden, M. Hughes, C. Duncombe. P. Wiegard, M. Lawrence, P. Mann. First row: R. Sedgwick, E. Hanf, A. Krbecek, J. Kranz, E. Webb, L. Van Baalen. 116 Scenes from the highlight of the Dorm winter season — Christmas Formal: entrance, beau parlor, and chairman Helene Bach are featured in the top pictures, in that order. Exec, the governing body, shown in one of the Brooks living rooms; R. Stevenson, E. Woodruff, J. Stewart, A. Drury, M. Maloney, President, B. Suter, J. Kenney, E. Gunning, B. Hornbeck, and C. Brackenridge. RESIDENCE HALLS If she ' s eating an apple on the way to her nine o ' clock, if she wears a peas- ant shawl and long wool socks, if her keys jingle as she walks, she is probably a dorm student. If she starts muttering bitterly when you ask her about fire-drills, there is no doubt about it. But, aside from these few startling characteristics, day and dorm students are much the same — quiz-weary, vacation-conscious, man- seeking. 118 The dorm does have its own social life, however, which is regulated by Exec, the governing body. Sophisticated supper dances, informal Sunday coffee hours, wild floor parties, and dignified teas for faculty and friends make up the full social calendar of the Residence Halls. The Christmas Formal, held just before vacation, is traditionally a high spot in dorm activities, and this year, under the direction of Helene Bach, it was unusually successful. As to the buildings themselves, the choice between Brooks and Hewitt is invariably a weighty one. Brooks has tradition and Hewitt has buzzers, and both halls have staunch defenders. A new and fairer plan of drawing numbers for rooms has recently been put into effect. Seniors draw first, and the lowest numbers have the largest choice. Regulations in the dorms are few but strict. A sign-out system is employed on nights and week-ends. Students have to be in at 12:30, with occasional l:30 ' s. Callers are entertained in the semi-private beau rooms, recently redecorated. Breakfast and luncheon are served cafeteria style, but dinner is a formal and punctual affair. The Residence Halls are under the supervision of Miss Helen Page Abbott, Assistant to the Dean. In general, the atmosphere is kept as homelike as possi- ble. There are cooking ranges on every floor, and cheerful fireplaces in many rooms. Quiet hours are observed daily, for the benefit of the sleep- or study- minded. Perhaps the true spirit of the dorms is best found in the informal conver- sations, bridge games, midnight sessions, and tea-parties, that are held in the individual rooms. These are the spontaneous, and so the truer expressions of the friendly feeling that is an inseparable part of our dormitory life. BLUE BOOK Information please? See Blue Book for all answers. Infallible and un- stumpable on any pressing question about college life, habits, constitutions, important events, etc., this little four by six gem is the college source book. Here enclosed are a brief history of Barnard, constitution of Undergrad, regula- tions of AA and of every club. All official college events can be found on the calendar — exam schedules and other insignificant data such as holidays and vacations. Within its covers the mystery of the eligibility point system is un- veiled, whereby one can find out whether now is the time to give it all up. Baffled freshman can orientate themselves after the hub-bub of too much well-meaning advice, and find the truth in black and white at last. Superior upper-classmen know where to turn for searching questions; as well as how to keep that knowing air, for here are the words of Barnard ' s traditional songs. Blue Book is also unequalled as a cure for sudden amnesia; there any student can find the address and pictures of the college in moments of need. 119 PRESS BOARD Press Board sees to it that the New York morning papers and the home town papers are kept informed about happenings at Barnard. Divided into two parts the board has correspondents on the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune, and a fleet of reporters who are responsible for keeping the local papers informed on the activities of students from all over the United States. The correspondents provide a complete coverage of college news and work directly with the papers. They are supervised by Miss Martha Coman of the Phoenix News Bureau who works with Miss Helen Erskine, assistant to the Dean in charge of outside contacts. Other members of the Board, divided into rotating groups which cover various sections of the country, work under Lois Saphir, chairman of the Board. Here students at last have a chance to make an impression on the home town editor who never paid any attention to them when they wanted a job. Now no local girl who makes good ever escapes his eyes. BULLETIN Twice a week in 407 Barnard, pounding typewriters rush at a break-neck speed until the elastic one o ' clock deadline insures them a moment ' s peace. Then the room is silent and deserted for another two days. But, during the active period, excitement is rampant. Hair is torn over headlines, shrill voices scream stern commands, the try-outs sit quietly working with occasional outbursts of despair. Bulletin, in its new smaller size and make-up change, reaches Jake twice a week under Florence Dubroff ' s supervision, managed alternately by Julia Edwards, Shirley Ellenbogen and Miriam Margolies. Besides the usual news, columns, timely editorials, and features, Bulletin boasts a Query column, a can- did expose of what Barnard thinks of Columbia boys, blue orchids, and New Year ' s Eve. An About Town column, managed by Naomi Letsky, keeps us unusually well informed about cosmopolitan cultural activities. But the publication of a professional-looking paper is not all that Bulletin staff finds pleasure in. There is a gay funeral every year for the retiring staff, when the Editor ' s picture is hung on the wall with those of her famed pre- decessors. Bulletin is noted too for the gay times before Christmas when the journalists take over Barnard Camp for a banner week-end. As to its effect on others, if Bulletin isn ' t read as an appetizer before lunch, it has an insidious way of getting into one o ' clock classes and assemblies and rattling like hailstones. But it is all in a good cause. Here is shown Press Board in its usual habitat: F. Wasserman, V. Rogers, E. Wendt, K. Hanly, L. Saphir, Chairman, and S. Whitsett, and H. Baker. The energetic staff of Bulletin turned out nobly for its picture. Back row: M. Margolies, G. Sax, P. Illingworth, F. Fischman, M. Margolin, N. Sells, R. Tarr, Z. Sachs, M. Freeman, R. Roher, I. Lyons, G. Barrett, S. Ellenbogen, D. Prochaska. Middle row: P. Kenner, E. Smith, D. Burstein, E. Koenig, E. Price, J. Goldstein. D. Hoeninghaus, K. Hanly, J. Ackermann, J. Mantell. First row: R. Blumner, J. Coplon, C. Collins, D. Donegan, F. Dubroff. A. Bell. A. Pope, P. Wickenden, and E. Spitz. Insets are Florence Dubroff, and Elizabeth Price, Editor and Business Manager. 120 QUARTERLY Sporting a new cover this year, Quarterly first arrived on Jake, resplen- dent in blue and white, under the erudite guidance of Jane Mantell and the vivid expressionistic touch of Marie Turbow, as the college medium for literature and art. Former frustrated Gertrude Steins, E. E. Cummings ' , Lawrences, and Joyces find expression here, guided by the most discerning of the intelligentsia. The big cherry desk in Quarterly office is the hot-bed of violent dis- cussions ; here very long oval Regent cigarettes are the thing, and new trends in Mexican art and Dadaism get dragged across the top. Here dazed poets come and perch while their lyrics are flaunted about the room midst cries for paste and scissors. Here a furtive Freshman may dare to leave a last year ' s theme for a tryout and hope to get past the black pencil. Here too the staff gathers for its board meetings, and business manager Gerry Sax keeps a vulture ' s eye on the telephone. These gatherings are periodically and rudely interrupted by phone calls from the Comet Press demanding copy. The magazine itself is representative of college prose, poetry and art, and contains book reviews and essays on more serious subjects. Not only are queer abortive tales given voice in Quarterly. Those simple commonplace creative works with neat endings, which are such a relief, often make their way on to its pages too. The editors, who rant about an overdose of amnesiac and schizophre- niac stories, nevertheless manage to deliver an issue which appeals to everyone — a spontaneous representation of college writing and art flavored by the gay personalities of its editors, writers, and artists. Quarterly ' s literati, in the usual order are: top row, Jane Mantell, Editor. Second row, Geraldine Sax, Business Manager; Associate Board, G. Sax, F. Dubroff, J. Mantell, M. Turbow, G. Miller; front, M. Davis, and O. Scheiner. The large staff picture includes, back row: G. Sherwood, M. Morris, P. Highsmith, D. Weitzner, D. Alpern, M. Donovan, E. Sax. Middle row: G. Sax, M. Turbow, J. Mantell, M. Davis, F. Dubroff, D. Burstein. Seated, G. Tanasso, G. Miller, R. Price. 12} MORTARBOARD Changes in Mortarboard have been legion this year. A full, lasting record, rather than a fleeting description, has been the aim of the Editors throughout the book. Permanent, accessible, and valuable we have tried to make this vol- ume; a smaller size, to fit on bookshelves, conservative binding with bookish labels, and a matching bookmark fulfill our aim outwardly; chapters with fold- ing dividers, and a comprehensive table of contents continue the idea. As to the content proper, a smooth and flowing style has been used to make the story of Barnard a continuous one, — not merely a series of broken up, un- connected articles. Under their proper chapters, the activities are arranged in a fitting and logical sequence, both for continuity of thought and facility of reference. Divider prefaces and composite pages serve as a suitable introduction to each chapter to those who are unfamiliar with Barnard. Personal write-ups for each junior, instead of a perfunctory Mary Doe, Anthropology, a list of the fortunates who attend Junior Prom, and identification of individuals in all small group pictures are, we feel, further assets in making the book more read- able, and also more personal. Undergoing still another change, Mortarboard was this year put on a constitutional basis, and set up as an independent financial organization, spon- sored by the junior class. As we go to press, sales have far exceeded those of previous years, and the solvency of the project is more than assured. But indeed, not only the book has undergone Great Changes. The revolu- tionary influence has extended even to Mortarboard Office. The old desk in the corner was at last unlocked after years of unopened mystery. In it, rather disappointingly, was found one used clothes brush, one package of Christmas seals, one bottle (half empty) of Evening in Paris talc, and one old gym suit (slightly musty) . Heartened by even this small success, the staff proceeded to greater heights. The old clock, reputed to have ticked its last in the 1920 ' s, was resurrected and renovated, by the simple process of tipping it constantly at a 30 per cent angle. The walls blossomed out with vivacious French prints, and the windows with resplendent scarlet-figured curtains. (Said curtains turned out to be several feet short of the window-sill, and were left on the table until February when they attained their full growth.) The floor was cleared of the old Mortarboards that have been catching dust and whatever else was floating around, by giving them to alumnae, whom we here thank for so generously expressing appreciation. The hard-working staff of Mortarboard barely found time to rest from editorial worries even for the photogapher. In their usual haunts we see Priscilla Burge, Business Manager, in the act of sending out bills, and Madelyn Lotz, Photography Editor taking Easter Parade orders. Second row shows Judith Johnson, Estelle Cross, and E. Winifred Anderson, Jean Ackermann, Editor-in-Chief, critically scanning proof, and Cecil Paige Golann and Helen Rudd Owen. The staff picture includes Marion Donovan, V. Lucia Quintero, Betty Koenig, Meredith Wright, Irene Lyons, Grace Barrett, E. Wini- fred Anderson, Enid Pugh, and Doris Prochaska. Front row. Florence Fischman, Jane Goldstein, Jean Ackermann, Editor, Mary G. Smith, Priscilla Burge, Business Manager, and Jane Greenbaum. 124 MORTARBOARD STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD JEAN ACKERMANN PRISCILLA L. BURGE. Cecil Paige Golann Helen Rudd Owen Madelyn Lotz E. Winifred Anderson... Estelle Cross .BUSINESS MANAGER Associate Editor ...Photography Editor ..Circulation Manager .Advertising Manager .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .Associate Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Roberta Hadley Elizabeth Harris ...Clubs ..Roster .Faculty .Classes Irene Lyons Mary V. Molleson. Doris Prochaska Meredith Wright . Activities Art .Junior Pictures Athletics Judith S. Johnson. Elizabeth Koenig .. ASSISTANT BOARD General Assistants Grace Barrett, Clytia Capraro, Emily Gunning. Literary — Florence Fimmen, Jane Goldstein, Jane Greenbaum, Mary Graham Smith, Sue Whitsett. Photography — Louise Giventer, Marian Linn, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Stern. Junior Section — Elizabeth Allen, Beverly Baff, Athena Capraro, Margaret Lorini, Phyllis Mann, Alice Marcellus, Mary V. Molleson, Katherine McGinniss, Nancy Wagner. Art — Marion Donovan, V. Lucia Quintero, Marie Turbow. Advertising — Elizabeth Baron, Evelyn Kelley, Ann Kleban, Doris Noakes, Francine Salzman. Faculty — Helen Sessinghaus, Nancy Wagner. Circulation — Elizabeth Allen, Martha L. Bennett, Doris Burley, Florence Fischman, Phyllis Hagmoe, Alice Kliemand, Marjorie Lawson, Mary V. Molleson, Ann Pope, Enid Pugh, Marian Riley. The Editor especially commends Miss Quintero for her untiring services. Mortarboard staff takes pleasure in announcing the following awards, for exceptional and willing service to the yearbook. MISS ACKERMANN AND MISS BURGE. MISS ANDERSON, MISS LOTZ, MISS MOLLESON, AND MISS QUINTERO. MISS BARRETT, MISS GOLANN, MISS HADLEY, MISS JOHNSON, MISS KOENIG, MISS LYONS, MISS OWEN, AND MISS PROCHASKA. AWARDS 126 ALUMNAE May I have Aphra Behn ' s address?- The telephone rings again. Has anyone ideas for games at adult parties? These are only a few of the questions that flood the alumnae office every day. In an office in Riverside Building with southern exposure and three tele- phones — which are often ringing simultaneously — the Associate Alumnae oper- ates to serve Barnard ' s alumnae, Barnard ' s undergraduates, and Barnard. One of the organs of this association is its publication, The Alumnae Monthly, which reaches every one of the college ' s six thousand alumnae, about four thousand of whom live in the metropolitan area. It gives the old grads an opportunity to read about alumnae activities at the college, in New York, and other cities in the United States as well as to learn what has happened to their classmates, matrimonially and otherwise. Represented on the Board of Trustees of the college by two alumnae trus- tees, the Alumnae Association organizes and manages many committees. Under its auspices the Student Loan Committee lends money at a low rate to students working their way through college, the Alumnae Council cooperates with the Alumnae Committees of the Seven Colleges in the interests of publicity for Barnard, the Board of Editors publishes the monthly koran of Barnard Alumnae, the Annual Alumnae Fund Committee brings contributions directly to the col- lege, the Advisory Vocational Committee works with the Occupation Bureau (whose genesis was in the Alumnae Association), and the Committee on Local Clubs organizes Barnard Clubs from coast to coast. This year the Association ' s largest single occupation was the organization and accomplishment of the Opera Benefit, where Kirsten Flagstad sang Isolde to Lauritz Melchior ' s Tristan. Perhaps the alumnae return so regularly on the annual reunion days, as they did on February 12 this year, because the association endeavors to make them conscious of the group that becomes their own while they are still under- graduates. Tangible proof of this contention is its gift of the cabin and land at Ossining which undergraduates know as Barnard College Camp and the place where they spend happy weekends before they become one of the ever increasing number of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College. 127 DEUTSCHER KREIS Tea and music today is the familiar sign of welcome that is placed over the door of the German room every other Monday. Then gay groups of Kreis members and their guests gather for a few hours of relaxation and fun in the spirit of true Gemiitlichkeit, with lusty community singing often enhancing the spirit of good fellowship. First on the Kreis program was the traditional welcoming party, where the faculty of the German department and the club greeted new members. Later in the year, the distinguished film Zwei Menschen was shown to members, and, for Thanksgiving, the club enjoyed a gala festival at which Dr. Gertrude Gunther and her accordion were featured in a presentation of lively German folk tunes. Whether it plans its much-heralded Christmas Tree party and play, or merely the informal fortnightly gatherings, the slogan of the Kreis is always Good fun, good food, and good fellowship. President Marion Mueser Secretary Vera Arndt Vice-President Eleanor Eckhoff Treasurer Virginia Rogers Publicity Chairman Gyda Jensen EL CIRCULO HISPANO Like the Deutscher Kreis, El Circulo Hispano also has its sign of welcome which is expressed in terms of fellowship, fun, and informal gatherings. Since 1922 the club has become increasingly competent in bringing to Barnard stu- dents the culture of Spain and Latin America. The presence of a large number of Latin American students at Barnard is an important addition to the spirit of the club. The Coro Dramatico, a group within the club, augments the members ' knowledge of Spanish life and people by learning and performing native folk dances, songs, and traditions. The club as a whole attends exhibitions, lectures, plays, movies, and concerts, and arranges for teas and recitals at college. The Spanish Club has unusually strong ties of friendship and cooperation with the faculty members of the department, to whom they owe many thanks for their contributions to and interest in the club ' s success. President Bettina Boynton Secretary Elizabeth Lotz Vice-President Margaret Botts Treasurer June Clayton Publicity Directors V. Lucia Quintero, Mary Scully Cheerful, despite a hot noonday sun, the Deutscher Kreis displays a happy front to the world. Beginning with the back row, Kreis members pictured are C. Van Storck, R Millet, R. Hadley, C. Blumers. Third row: M. Holiat, E. Mamel, E. Johnson, W. Bach, M. Boyle, M. King, M. Schaeffer, L. Preusch, G. Viggiano. Second row: C. Lawson, A. Stokesberry, V. Arndt, M. Mueser, President, E. Eckhoff, G. Jensen, I. Heiber, A. Weierich. First row includes R. Guyer, O. Holmes, E. Grimm, V. Tamborelle, E. Mueser, N. Pugh, and A. Thompson. The flourishing Circulo Hispano, shown in the bottom picture pictures C. Blumers, M. Moscato. H. Webster, E. Harvill, M. Sirman, A. Connolly, M. Mesrobian, H. Willis, J. Wirsching, and D. Johnston, in the back row. Front row includes I. Espaillat, R. Santoni, J. Clayton, M. Botts, B. Boynton, President, E. Lotz, L. V. Quintero, N. Marchenko, and M. Seris. 128 IL CIRCULO ITALIANO Another of the four modern language clubs, II Circulo Italiano is one of the most successful. Like the other clubs, it desires to show students aspects of the culture and customs of Italy that are not taught in the classroom. To this end, the program of II Circulo includes excursions to Italian movies, restaurants, plays, and operas. In addition to the regular meetings of the club, there are weekly luncheons at which only Italian is spoken, and visits to the Casa Italiana. Especially memorable among the club ' s activities for this year were a festive Christmas bazaar and a tea in honor of the Italian Exchange Student. The club adviser is Professor Peter M. Riccio. President Mary Ragno Secretary Helen Marraro Vice-President Rita Chiarappa Treasurer Rosemary Gangemi Publicity Chairman Athena Capraro LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE With the opening of its cozy new clubroom in the Riverside Building, La Societe Francaise has this year more fully realized its aim of providing a true French atmosphere for its members to share. The club has always been one of the most popular in Barnard, and the lively program that has just ended added to its prestige. The initial event, a housewarming for the clubroom, was soon followed by a talk given by M. Louis Allard, visiting professor at Columbia. In accordance with the cooperative spirit at Barnard, the Societe gave a joint tea with the International Relations Club, with M. Lebranchu as guest speaker. A program of sixteenth century music and dancing, a talk by M. Balden- sperger, Christmas community singing, a French movie, and visits to the Maison Francaise rounded out the club ' s program. President Marjorie Weiss Secretary Elaine Bernstein Vice-President Frances Wasserman Treasurer Kathleen Peterson Publicity Chairman Dorothy Speake CLASSICAL CLUB The second oldest club in Barnard is the Classical Club, which is open to all interested in the life, thought, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Miss Hirst ' s much-awaited opening tea inaugurated a season of lectures by outstand- ing classicists. The first was that of Dr. Spyridon Marinatos, leading Greek archaeologist, who spoke on Recent Excavations at Thermopylae. President Dorothy M. Keith Secretary Rebecca Allinson Vice-President Marguerite King Treasurer Frances Danforth Pictured in the Jungle are II Circulo Italiano and below, La Societe Francaise. Members of the former are, standing, G. Delvy, R. Lubrano, G. Casciano, G. Marinaro. E. Eckhoff, H. Pilecki, J. Sarro, A. de Benedetto; seated, H. Marrarro, R. Chiarappa, M. Ragno, President, and R. Gangemie-. La Societe Francaise ' s group starts, in the back row with J. Mahler, G. McCormick, J. Walsh. J. Rosen; third row, D. Weitzner. L. Ponticorro, C. Gabor, H. Willis. F. J. Wilde, F. Wikawa, S. Klion, G. Leeds, T. Haven, J. Ingouf, and L. Lee. Second row includes E. Fenton, D. Van Brink. K. Peter- son, F. Wasserman, M. Weiss. President, E. Bernstein, V. McLain, E. Eckhoff and E. Jirondek. The first row shows M. J. Heyl, E. Haithwaite, F. Benas, R. Carter, S. Cannold, M. Hoffer, and E. Hollyer. 131 GLEE CLUB Anyone passing room 408 Barnard at the crucial hour may have been surprised at the sounds emanating through walls and door. Earnest voices chanted in monotone see gypsy munching cheese, or just heigho. A far cry from the finished performances of the club, true, but a definite prerequisite, in the form of articulation exercises. Sixty members were chosen for the Glee Club after extensive tryouts con- ducted by Mr. James Giddings, director of the group. The first event was a concert-dance with the Columbia Glee Club and the Columbia Symphonic Orchestra in the Barnard gymnasium. The traditional concert at Wanamaker ' s, an afternoon of carols at St. Luke ' s hospital, and the famous Christmas assem- bly, at which the Columbia and Barnard Clubs joined to provide a background for Dean Gildersleeve ' s annual broadcast, followed in quick succession. The spring schedule included two concerts with Rutgers, one here and one at New Brunswick, and a concert with the Columbia Orchestra. President Ethel Mainzer Business Manager Catherine Donna Secretary Elizabeth Clifford Librarian Elizabeth Young Publicity Manager Helen Rudd Owen WIGS AND CUES Barnard girls and their lucky dates who assemble for a Wigs and Cues play, little suspect, as they lean back comfortably in their seats, all that has gone into making the production such a success, unless they too have just escaped from the bath tub in a last desperate effort to remove traces of paint and sizing. This year the featured play was Pride and Prejudice, directed by Anton Hardt. The club, under the advisorship of Professor Minor W. Latham, tradi- tionally presents one three-act play in December, and three short plays in the spring. Behind the scenes work the muslin-stretchers, the fish-glue boilers, painters, and amateur electricians. They are those who cannot take a bow, being clad in blue jeans or beer suits, but on whom the success of the plays depends in great part. Perhaps the most unforgettable scene-shifter, costume-maker, and general pillar of Wigs and Cues was the late Constance Smith, whose contribution to the club is one of the happiest memories of its members. President Constance Floro Secretary Roberta Hadley Vice-President Margaret Madden Business Manager Marguerite Binder The ever-rehearsing Glee Club is shown watching the guiding baton of James Giddings, its director. Below, two scenes from Pride and Prejudice, featuring N. Wagner, W. Hochman, B. Heinzen, and N. Swan, and, in the second, B. Heinzen, N. Swan, and W. Hochman. Wigs and Cues members portrayed are C. Capraro, K. Hanly, R. Henningham, E. W. Anderson, and A. Wall. Third row consists of J. Amsden. B. Suter, L. Salet, P. Illingworth. A. Bostelmann, A. Long, J. Sauer, J. Wirsching, M. V. Molleson, M. J. Hevl, and J. Goldstein. Included in the second row are H. Cornell, S. Silver. R. Hadley. C. Floro. President, M. Binder, S. Gaus. B. Heinzen, L. Drummond; and N. Wagner. First row, J. Sarro, L. Giventer, L. V. Quintero, C. Chervenie. 132 wSSL MUSIC CLUB With the well-received lecture recital by Fritz Mahler on Tristan und Isolde, in December, the Music Club gave the college a sample of the inter- esting and instructive program they have followed this year. One of the main features of the club is the presentation by its members of informal musicals, which are often arranged to include music not frequently heard on the concert stage. Stu dents need only have an interest in music to be- come members, although at present most of the club is majoring in music. As the culminating event of the season, the club presented an operetta in March, directed by Mr. James Giddings of the Music department. Both Colum- bia and Barnard students took part, and a dance followed the successful performance. President Vera Robins Secretary Dorothy Boyle Vice-President Susanne Heimann Treasurer Estelle Cross Publicity Chairman Joan Shalit CHAPEL CHOIR The Christmas Candlelight Service, well attended by Barnard students, is one of the most impressive ceremonies of the college year. The Columbia University Choir is the group which sings at this and also the short daily serv- ices in St. Paul ' s chapel. The choir also participates in the eleven o ' clock Sunday services, and in the Thanksgiving and Easter special ceremonies. Directed by Professor Lowell P. Beveridge, the choir is generally con- sidered one of the finest in the city. It is composed of students from all over the University, and numbers around fifty members. Barnard is well represented in the group, and Miss Ruth Abbott ' 37 is the assistant to Professor Beveridge. The choir sang at the third act of the celebration of our Fiftieth Anniver- sary Convocation, adding greatly to the grandeur of the occasion. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The Columbia University Symphony Orchestra is an active campus group, open to Barnard students. This year, Barnard was represented in the violin, saxophone, trumpet, and flute sections. Opening its season with a concert at Poughkeepsie with the Vassar Glee Club, the orchestra then participated in a Christmas concert-dance with the Barnard and Columbia Glee Clubs, held in Barnard gymnasium, on December 16, as a Kings Crown presentation. The orchestra gave three evening concerts in McMillin Theater, all of which were well received. 134 PRE-LAW CLUB Starting in 1934 as a part of the International Relations Club, the Pre-Law group expanded so rapidly that it soon became an independent and flourishing organization. Under the guidance of Dr. Jane P. Clark of the Government de- partment, the club has had a carefully planned program of activities, including an investigation of the legal profession as a field for women. Besides the monthly meetings and luncheons, numerous trips are made to courts and institutions in an attempt to bring the members of the club into closer contact with practical legal procedures. Co-chairmen June Crolly and Miriam Margolies FINE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club, in its second year, has only its infancy to look back upon, but this active organization is more interested in the future than the past. Composed of Fine Arts majors and other students interested in this field, the club has had an interesting and profitable year. Lectures, exhibitions, teas, discussions, and trips to dealers ' galleries were prominent on the program. One of the highlights was the speech by Professor Rowley of Princeton on The Relation of Chinese Poetry and Painting but equally popular were the lectures by members of the Barnard and Columbia Fine Arts departments. The club also participated in arranging for loan exhibitions for Odd study. President Helen Geer Secretary Alice Willis Vice-President Florence Kotzian Publicity Chairman Viola Peterson AMERICAN YOUTH CONGRESS The American Youth Congress, with which Representative Assembly is affiliated, is a permanent federation of 64 national and local youth organiza- tions. In connection with its legislative work, it has a director who meets with Congressional committees to present the measures the American Youth Con- gress would like to have passed. Last July, 736 young men and women from every part of the United States met in this city. The opening session stressed the necessity of combining intelli- gence and strength to study the common problems facing American youth. Among the speakers was Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who congratulated the Congress on its work. As part of its creed, the Congress adopted the reso- lution that it was opposed to all forms of dictatorship, but that all groups were welcome to participate in Congress activities. Another meeting, also attended by Barnard delegates, was held in January in Washington, D. C. This caused nation-wide comment and aroused the com- munist question , which has been widely discussed in Rep Assembly. 135 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The new Physical Science Club, organized last April, has well-justified its year of existence. It is intended for all students interested in chemistry and physics. The initial meeting of the club in May, 1939, a highly successful one, presented Professor Enrico Fermi, Nobel Prize winner, who spoke on neutrons and new discoveries in this field. Visits to the Testing Laboratories of the City Department of Purchase, to the Rutherford Observatory, lectures on food chemistry by Professor Henry C. Sherman, chairman of the Columbia Chemistry department, and student demonstrations comprised the club ' s program. The Faculty Adviser, Professor Henry A. Boorse, is the Chairman of the Barnard Physics department. The club has recently participated in the New York Student Scientific Conference held at Vassar on April sixth. President Betty Isaacs Secretary Eda Malisoff Vice-President Wilvie Jackson Treasurer Ruth Stern Social Chairman Ingrith Deyrup INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB One of the more active groups on campus, the International Relations Club is attempting to achieve a rational view of the current scene by an impar- tial study of international affairs. The club takes no stand on world issues; it is solely educational. To this end, the group, with Professor Thomas P. Peardon as adviser, organizes lectures, teas, discussions, and study groups. In addition to formal meetings with outside speakers, the club holds informal student-led discussions. The club often joins for meetings with the A.S.U., Forum, and the French Club. The club is associated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. This Endowment supplies the club with an excellent collection of books and pamphlets, and the club sends delegates to the annual intercollegiate con- ference held in December at the New Jersey College for Women, sponsored by the Endowment. This year ' s delegation included Helen Gordon, Ellen Hammer, Anne Landau, and Joan Sengstack. Making use of New York ' s many facilities, members regularly attend Town Hall Forums and meetings of the Foreign Policy Association. President Ellen Hammer Treasurer Constance Floro Secretary Madeline Ryttenberg Publicity Chairman Louise Giventer Arranged in becoming precise marhemarical order is the newly organized Physical Science Club. Back row, L. Crespo, E. Suttle, F. Lauber, E. Wolf, E. Schoonover, E. Jirondek, C. Dunlop, E. Steinhardt, G. Schaffer, and B. Fish. In the first row are to be found R. R. Tarr, M. Lotz, S. Bob, R. Stern, B. Isaacs, President, W. Jackson, E. Malisoff, I. Deyrup, and R. Wolfson. B. Isaacs and M. Lotz are shown in the first inset, and E. Malisoff in the second. The International Relations Club, relaxing for a time from its heavy discussions, is shown in the person of the following members: M. Ryttenberg, E. Allen, E. Johnson; second row, R. Tillinghast, M. Crescenzo, N. Safren, A. Landau, D. Sheffield, and P. Morris. First row, C. Floro, H. Gordon, J. Sengstack, E. Hammer, L. Giventer, and V. Hughes. 136 MATHEMATICS CLUB Another of the more serious groups is the Math Club, which is under the advisorship of Dr. Edgar R. Lorch of the Math department. In an effort to increase interest in the subject, the club sponsors lectures and discussion meet- ings throughout the year. In December, Professor Upton of Teachers College spoke to the group on the fields and methods for the teaching of mathematics, and also showed them practical short cuts for multiplying and dividing. Louise Comer, first president of the club, spoke on her work as a graduate student at Brown University. In its lighter moments, the club holds informal meetings devoted to mathe- matics as a leisure pursuit. To these, members bring jokers, puzzles, and falla- cious proofs. President Louise Preusch Secretary Phyllis Wiegard Vice-President Frances Wasserman Treasurer Charlotte Wigand PRE-MED SOCIETY The Pre-Med Society is a comparatively new organization at Barnard, but its rapid increase in membership, although only upperclassmen are permitted to join, has been encouraging and perhaps indicative of the fact that medicine is more and more becoming a field for women. The club is attempting to bring to students who plan to enter Medical School samples of the practical and theoretical phases in this field. A carefully planned lecture-series provides for the theoretical side, while visits to hospital and to other institutions for observation of methods show the practical view- point in medicine. In the few years of its existence the club has well proved its worth, due to the excellent organization of its plans. President Helen Fabricant Secretary Maude Vance Vice-President Ruth Brand Executive Member Eileen Loopuit RELIGIOUS CLUBS Barnard amply provides for the recognized need for a closer relationship between the spiritual and intellectual phases of the college student ' s life. With five religious clubs, students have an opportunity for a better understanding of the part their religion should play for them. A recently-formed Inter-Faith Council has solidified the unified feeling among the religious clubs. For there exists among these five clubs a spirit of friendship and coopera- tion. In contrast to the world conditions of intolerance and rivalry, Barnard can present a fairly intelligent and happy picture of a harmonious, well-adjusted scheme for common living. Science-minded students spend their hours peering through microscopes, examining prehistoric skulls, experimenting with fuzzy white rats, and dissecting the Elasmobranch (dogfish to you). Below we have the Pre-Med Society, showing Kathleen Crandall, Estelle de Vito, Emily Schoonover, and Betty Isaacs; seated are Helen Fabricant, Ruth Brand, and Maude Vance. Some chemistry enthusiasts are pictured at the extreme right. 139 SILVER BAY CONFERENCE For one eventful week in June, fifteen Barnard students met with repre- sentatives from colleges throughout New York State for the annual Silver Bay Conference of the Student Christian movement. Barnard has sent a large dele- gation to this conference for many years. The theme of the conference, A Religion That Can Be Lived, was ably developed under the guidance of such outstanding leaders as Katherine Duffield, Ray Sweetman, Howard Howson, and James Robinson. Mornings were devoted to service, and to discussion groups, afternoons to sports, and evenings to assemblies, sings, and parties. Two traditional events with the Columbia group, the evening picnic and the worship service, were highlights of the week. The Barnard delegation, headed by Doris Williams, included Jean Acker- mann, Winifred Anderson, Vera Arndt, Martha Bennett, Elizabeth Bishop, Elaine Briggs, Caroline Duncombe, Alice Kliemand, Enid Pugh, Nansi Pugh, Jane Ringo, Kathryn Sheeran, Mary Graham Smith, and Molly Wyland. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Directly opposite Barnard Hall is Earl Hall, the center of activity for the University Christian Association, which is open to all University students who seek Christian fellowship and instruction. The Association is representative of the type of Student Christian Move- ment work on campuses throughout the country, and participates in the Move- ment nationally and internationally. Few Student Christian Movement Con- ferences lack representatives from Morningside Heights, and Barnard students attended the three outstanding conferences of the year: Silver Bay, in June; the Cornell State Conference, last fall; and the North American Conference at Toronto, in December. Functioning through committees, the Association presents a well-rounded program to its members. The Worship Committee assumes charge of the Mon- day chapel services; The Peace and Drama Committees contribute to another side of the program, and the Social Committee arranges the friendly Open House sessions on Thursday afternoons. President Elmore Aronstam Secretary Enid Pugh Vice-President Robert Adams Secretary Sonya Harding Treasurer William Sandberg Silver Bay snapshots, taken at picnics and outings, line the top of the page. From left to right, the people pictured are N. Pugh, M. Wyland, and V. Arndt; the larger group picture portrays, from left to right, starting with the back row, J. Ackermann, J. Ringo, K. Sheeran, M. Bennett, C. Duncombe, the Rev. R. G. Andrus, K. Friou; second row, the Rev. G. E. Rath, M. G. Smith, Mrs. Rath, N. Pugh, A. Kliemand, V. Arndt, B. Bishop, E. Aronstam, M. Wyland. First row includes W. Cole, E. Briggs, the Rev. J. Robinson, D. Williams, H. Barber, and E. W. Anderson. Kneeling on the crouched males are V. Arndt, C. Duncombe, K. Sheeran, M. G. Smith, and M. Wyland. Beneath them are the Rev. G. Rath, E. Aronstam, H. Barber, the Rev. R. Andrus, and W. Cole. Rev. Andrus, C. Duncombe, and, below, K. Sheeran occupy the center of attraction. In slightly more sedate fashion we see the UCA draped around a fourth floor office: M. G. Smith, M. Wyland, J. Ringo, A. Adams, D. Sheffield, V. Arndt, M. Schaefer, P. Pratt, and P. Carrie. Kneeling and otherwise reclining are A. Kliemand, M. Plage, G. Mulhan, and D. Williams. The lower picture, with heads bobbing out at all intervals defies identification, so we leave the reader to his own devices at this point. 140 NEWMAN CLUB One of the largest of the religious organizations at Barnard, the Newman Club attempts to integrate the religious beliefs of its members with student life and problems. The club is a branch of the National Newman Club Federation, an organization for Catholic students, and shares in the Federation ' s aims and conferences. Under the guidance of Father Ford, the University Counselor to Catholic students, the year ' s program attained new heights. Several discussions were held on Catholic philosophy and on the position of Catholicism in the world today. Outstanding leaders who addressed the club included Professor Eugene H. Byrne, of the History department, and Dorothy Day, Editor of the Catholic Worker. Among its many social activities, the club continued the tradition of a joint communion breakfast and mass with the Columbia Newman Club, at Corpus Christi. Members also attended monthly coffee hours on Sunday afternoons at the same church. President Kathryn Sheeran Secretary Barbara Heinzen Vice-President Agnes Cassidy Treasurer Elizabeth Clifford Publicity Chairman Irene Lyons MENORAH SOCIETY In this year ' s program, the Menorah Society has stressed the cultural aspects of Judaism, with discussions and lectures on problems pertinent to the position of the Jew in the world today. The present world situation has brought many such questions to the fore, and the club has attempted to define for the Jewish student the cause, history, and effects of conditions affecting this race. Jewish leaders who spoke to members included Mr. Leo Schwartz, whose subject was What Democracy Requires of Jews, Mr. Melvin Fagen, who discussed the refugee problem and possible colonization, and Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer, who gave a review of Ludwig Lewisohn ' s book, The Answer. Mrs. Meyer characterized the proper attitude of Jews as pride without bumptious- ness. The club also sponsored a welcoming tea for freshmen, informal dances with the Columbia Jewish Students ' Society, and a formal dance with this group and the Graduate Society. President Joy Lattman Secretary Ruth Doniger Vice-President Louise Van Baalen Treasurer Lucille Ross Publicity Chairman Gertrude Schaeffer Members of the Newman Club shown in the top picture are, last row, A. del Valle, P. Monroe, J. Kenney, A. Wall, S. Gaus, L. Riblett, A. de Benedetto. Third row, A. de Loizere, M. Lawrence, P. Wiegard, P. Shannon, A. Hahn, G. Marinaro, and E. Colgan. Those in the second row are I. Lyons, B. Heinzen, K. Sheeran, President, E. Clifford, and M. Haggerty. Y. Coutant, M. Moscato, F. Murphy, A. Vesta, and P. Girling comprise the first row. In the Menorah picture, D. Burstein. E. Perlman, S. Aronow, J. Herman, B. Levy, B. Kremsdorf, L. Kates, R. R. Tarr, H. Dressner, and L. Margolin are in the second row. First row includes F. Fischman, E. Karzenstein, M. Weiss, J. Lattman, President, H. Gottesman, G. Schaffer. and R. Garten. 143 EPISCOPAL CLUB The Episcopal Club is perhaps best known to the college for its annual philanthropic distribution of Christmas stockings. The gay red booth on Jake just before Christmas has proved a successful way of having Barnard share its happiness. But philanthropic work is only one phase of the club ' s varied program. One of the three Protestant organizations at Barnard, the Episcopal Club often has meetings with the Wycliffe and Lutheran groups, and attends chapel every Thursday before the weekly luncheon. This year they also visited the famous Seaman ' s Church Institute. Socially, the club is affiliated with the Columbia Student Christian Council, and supports its activities. President Martha Bennett Secretary Flora Wikawa Vice-President Marion Bernard Treasurer Mary Molleson Publicity Chairmen Doris Burley, Carol Dunlop WYCLIFFE CLUB The Wycliffe Club, in its attempt to define for Protestant students the relationship between the spiritual and the intellectual phases of college life, chose as its theme this year The Christian Student in the World Today. Under this banner the club had a brilliant series of discussions, including one headed by Dr. Mary Ely Lyman Does Education Encourage Christian Belief? and an absorbing debate between Dr. E. W. Lyman of Union Theo- logical Seminary and Professor William P. Montague, Christianity . . . the Religion? In addition to the monthly Wycliffe discussion meetings, one day a week is set aside for club attendance of the noon-day chapel service. President Dorothea Johnston Secretary Alice Kliemand Vice-President Molly Wyland Treasurer Marguerite Binder Program Chairman.... Mary Graham Smith LUTHERAN CLUB The third of the Protestant groups at Barnard, the Lutheran Club is a small intimate fellowship which offers its members an opportunity for closer coopera- tion and understanding than do larger organizations. Regular meetings are held twice a month, and the club attends chapel together every Thursday. The club meetings are informal affairs, and have included in the past a freshman party, a fireside meeting, and a hot dog supper. Once a month the club meets with the other two Protestant clubs for informal discussion. In addition to college activities the club also participated in a North Atlantic Lutheran Students ' Conference held at Muhlenberg College, and in University-wide Sunday night gatherings. President Vera Arndt Secretary Edna Henze Vice-President Doris Prochaska Treasurer Elinor Schubert 144 BEAR PIN AWARDS Marie Boyle Muriel Byer Shirley Ellenbogen Frances Heagey Annette Hochberg Margaret Pardee Bates Kathryn Sheeran Louise Van Baalen HONORABLE MENTION Seniors Dorothy Boyle Carolyn Brackenridge Marjorie Davis Catherine Donna Julia Edwards Helen Geer Jane Kass Jane Mantell Miriam Margolies Anne Meding Doris Myers Vera Robins Lois Saphir Geraldine Sax Miriam Weber Molly Wyland Juniors Jean Ackermann Lorna Drummond Alice Drury Irene Lyons Phyllis Mann Rita Roher Georgia Sherwood Ruth Stevenson Meredith Wright Sophomores Grace Barrett Doris Bayer Emily Gunning Frances Murphy Zenia Sachs THE EXCELLENT JOYS Know ' st thou the excellent joys of youth? WALT WHITMAN. A CITY college, Barnard has no place for a beautifully-equipped athletic field, but its gym activities are an important part of our college life. The physical education program is an attempt to fit her activity to the personal needs of each student, both during and after her college years. Under the direction of Professor Agnes R. Wayman, this program has been successfully administered and enthusiastically greeted. Barnard has made good use of the facilities the city offers. Horse- back riding in Central Park has been a popular sport for several years, and this year, bowling classes have been added to the program, as a surprising innovation. In the fall, tennis and tennikoit vie for the honor of the most popular sport, with golf and archery close seconds. With the fall of snow, interclass basketball and volleyball, swimming, and dance, all assume importance. In the last few years, badminton has become increas- ingly popular. An advanced dance course in rhythm by Mr. Norman Lloyd was successfully greeted. Folk dancing parties have made a permanent place for themselves on our social calendar, under the leadership of Louise Van Baalen. Tournaments are held throughout the year, and competitive con- tests are an important part of our physical education activities. A thermometer-chart of swimming progress was started this year, as a means of comparing the collective swimming ability of the four classes. (Continued on Page 150) {Continued from Page 146) Perhaps physical education is extra-important to each student in her freshman year. From the very first day when, as a timid newcomer, she presents herself for inspection midst the folds of an angel robe, to the day when she finishes her senior exam, she is to flavor her studies with a generous sprinkling of all kinds of sports, and the introduction to this program is an impressive one. It is the freshman ' s privilege to undergo complete examinations of ninth rib expansion, hand grip, and lung expansion, as well as for haemoglobin and hip measurement. Freshmen also take the strenuous, muscle-stretching Rhythmic Fundamentals, and a placement test for swimming. When she has passed her first year, and learned about filing cuts, remedial ankle-twisting, and frank posture pictures, our student will then perhaps begin to wonder about average ability. This is a worth- while goal, since average ability in rhythmics, a team game, an indi- vidual sport, and swimming, will permit her to have Senior exemption during the last busiest year. This allows individual work rather than enrollment in supervised classes. Professor Wayman, the executive officer of the Physical Education Department, is vitally interested in all students, and has many individual conferences with us. Human progress occurs when the new generation surpasses the old is the theme of the familiar blue syllabus, and the Physical Education Department does its best to bring this statement to its highest fulfillment. The Department, which is in close relationship with Dr. Alsop and the Medical Office and also the Athletic Association, includes Miss Lelia Finan, Miss Jane Harting, Miss Margaret Holland, Miss Marion Streng, Miss Marjorie Tuzo, and Miss Fern Yates. i 0 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Working in close conjunction with the Physical Education department is the Athletic Association, headed by Deborah Allen. Catherine Donna, Vice- president, Frances Murphy, Secretary, and Margaret Whitten, Treasurer, are the other officers. To aid them there are student activity managers. A freshman picnic at Camp, a Wizard of Oz archery tournament, and a home playday with Sarah Lawrence Junior College, were important fall events. Sports Week, ending in the traditional all-college Harvest Hop, included the archery, tennikoit, and tennis tournaments, a fruit cart, and Freshman Games in the gym. Friday afternoon playdays have become an important part of the Asso- ciation ' s program. Each Friday is devoted to one sport, and everyone is invited to join in the fun. Another comparatively new part of A.A. ' s activities is inter- collegiate playdays; one was held with Sarah Lawrence and another with Adelphi. Occasional activities, such as the Pineapple Juice Bar, and the Posture Contest (which freshmen always win) serve to keep the entire college aware of A.A. ' s vitality. In healthv and jovial mood we see A. A. officers, second row. Marie Louise Walbridge, Maude Vance, Meredith Wright, Frances Murphy; first row, Margot Fansler, Marjorie Rader, Margaret Pardee Bates, Deborah Allen, President, Catherine Donna and Louise Van Baalen. 151 BARNARD CAMP Seven years ago, a beneficient Alumnae Association presented to Barnard College its camp. Set on a knoll in the Westchester hills, Barnard Camp is the mecca of every weary erudite worn out by the rigors of finals, term papers, or just the daily grind of college life. From the first weekend of the college year when camp committee opens up camp and vigorously sweeps away the summer ' s dust in preparation for the Freshman Picnic that Sunday, till the last weekend before finals, camp offers relaxation and a week of fun to every member of the college. The Junior Course under Miss Holland ' s supervision is the final under- graduate event of the year. Spring and fall weekends mean walks over the colorful D.T.A. trails, exciting tennikoit or volleyball games, and — to the more ambitious — horseback riding; for those who want only a comfortable seat on the couch in front of the fireplace, a good book, and an apple to munch, there are the nation ' s best radio programs for company. During the winter, enthusiastic skiers and skaters storm the hills and frozen lakes, settle the problems of state with a lusty, old-fashioned snowball fight, and return to marshmallows and s ' mores in front of the fire, and a Saturday night dinner of baked ham and pineapple as only Barnard Camp can serve it. From the time you leave the train at Ossining and wave to Whiting and his ever-ready taxi to the moment when you pull the screen across the fireplace for the last time, a stay at Barnard Camp is a weekend of fun, a time when old friendships grow stronger, and casual acquaintances become lasting friends. Carefree glances at Camp reveal a number of rustically garbed figures, of whom the most distinguish- able are Mary G. Smith, laboring at the well, Miss Jane Harting and Ruth Stevenson resting after a strenuous sleigh ride, Meredith Wright, puzzling over a chess move. Doris Noakes looking capable over a fire, Marie Wall atop a fiery steed, Margaret Whitten and Patricia Curtin with suitcases in hand, Frances Heagey and Miss Margaret Holland leaving by the front door, and camp committee, in full array. The last row: Margaret Duncan, Catherine Van Storck, Betty Smith, Doris Noakes, Dorothy Proctor, Betty Crumb, Florence Kotzian, and Elinore Osborne. Below them are Helen Fabricant,Miss Margaret Holland, Mrs. Elizabeth Worley, and Frances Heagey, Camp Chairman. 15? OUTDOOR SPORTS Two of the most popular sports during the outdoor seasons are tennis and golf. Tennis enthusiasts keep the courts full right up to the first snow flakes, or anyway till even their hardy fingers freeze. Tennis seems to be such a universal sport that sooner or later everyone takes a fling at it. Some really expert players seem to be developing from the ranks of the beginners and intermediates. We may not have an eighteen hole course but you can ' t say we don ' t try. The professional-looking golf driving cage on the Riverside Quadrangle is a grand place to learn the elements of the game and an equally good one for those who have had some experience to improve their strokes. This is the third year that Barnard Campus has been stretched southward to include Central Park for that is where the classes in horseback riding are held. Even bad weather doesn ' t daunt the equestriennes for they ride indoors in an academy on Sixty-sixth Street instead of in the park. Miss Finan has charge of the classes. Another off-campus sport was offered this year for the first time. The Riverside Church, north of the college, made its four bowling alleys available to Barnard for classes several afternoons a week. These have proved popular and (reputedly) muscle expanding. Your life is no longer endangered as you sit in the Jungle — at least not from misguided arrows. The archery range has now been shifted to a new home, on Riverside Quadrangle. Miss Tuzo and Miss Holland are the instruc- tors, but even under their able guidance, bowing is a strenuous and demanding sport. Molly Wyland was the champion in the fall archery tournament. Tenikoit (deck-tennis to the man on the street) is Dean Gildersleeve ' s favorite sport, and is gaining in student popularity. Its fans are hardy creatures who don ' t seem to mind cold biting winds or deepening shadows, and are often to be found on the secluded roof courts or the public campus ones. Joan Amberg, a sophomore, won the college championship during Sports Week last fall. Faculty-student tournaments are always a highlight of the year, and Professor Reichard and Dr. Simpson have always been ardent enthusiasts of the sport. 154 DANCE Dancing, dancing, and more dancing. You can have modern, folk or tap. Miss Holland who teaches the folk dancing encourages the girls to wear cotton dresses and lowheeled shoes to make them enter more into the spirit. These classes have been so popular that folk dancing has been made a regular part of Athletic Association with Louise Van Baalen as student manager, so that all can join in the fun. The classes formerly held parties but they became so pop- ular that they were opened to the whole school as monthly A.A. events. A party featuring a vigorous Virginia Reel was held for the freshmen, early in the year. Another, after Thanksgiving, presented the Masked Dancers in an entertaining program ; the Swedish Hambo proved the piece de resistance here. Tap dancing seems to express the chorus girl in us, so why not ? Whether you are just starting or are a more advanced tapper there ' s lots of fun to be derived. Under Miss Harting ' s energetic leadership, the tap-minded learn buffa- loes, time-steps, shuffles, jigs, and all manner of exhausting but amusing gyra- tions in the fast chorus tempo. Daily, except Sundays (and Saturdays) Exercise Room A resounds to loud metallic clicks, muffled or clear in proportion to the progress of the class and the difficulty of the step. If your Rhythmic Fundamentals in your freshman year didn ' t eternally mar you (and most of us survived intact) , you may have gone on with your dancing and ultimately become a member of the Advanced Modern dance class. And if you didn ' t, you may well wish you had for here at last is a satisfying way of expressing yourself. Under the able leadership of Miss Marion Streng this group invents its own dances to suit the mood or to interpret some music they ' ve heard, or — better still — simply invent a dance to fit some music as yet unwritten which they then proceed to write. It is their custom each year to have a special lecturer and this year it was Mr. Norman Lloyd, who held an advanced course in rhythm. In March they joined the Glee Club and the French Club in a special program. In this they presented dances from old archaic forms in costumes made especially for the occasion by the French Club. 157 SPORTS FOR ALL Barnard girls don ' t have to give up swimming when the ole swimmin ' hole freezes over but can continue their modest natatorial feats in the pool in Barnard Hall. Here are classes for all from the lowliest dog-paddler to the seasoned dolphin. Students can start from the beginning, perfect what they already know, or learn how to dive gracefully instead of using the horizontal tummy hit which is in such common use by the uninitiated. There are open hours for which credit may be given if you ' ve passed the average ability test and for those who are ambitious, the Red Cross life saving tests are given. In the spring, as is its custom, the Athletic Association sponsored a colorful water carnival, featuring flashlight-outlined swimming formations. Badminton is another sport which is popular as much for its immediate thrill as for the fact that it will be useful socially when June comes and when Barnard days are over. There are classes for beginners, intermediates, and advanced players and all of them are consistently full of enthusiasts whamming away (with wrist action) at the poor defenseless little shuttlecock, or birdie as it is more familiarly known. That the game is very popular, is shown by the number of odd-hour addicts that are to be found playing during lunch-hours and after the classes are over. Basketball provides about the most strenuous exercise of the whole physical education curriculum and yet it remains perennially popular. The teams are organized by classes and rivalry is hot and heavy when interclass games are on. In the class periods, each individual player is tried at different positions until she finds the one that she fills best. The students sometimes act as officials to learn the fine points of the game from that angle. Volley Ball provides just as much fun with not quite so much skill neces- sary. Don ' t be misled, though. It ' s no easy matter to make a perfect set-up shot or a good hard kill. The classes are held throughout the year because it is the one sport which can be played equally well outdoors or in. 158 159 1939 GREEK GAMES IN 1905, when the Games first made their appearance, an observer would hardly have guessed that out of that ceremony of modest girls in rubber shoes, long stockings, and white drapes, would evolve the graceful and colorful spectacle which is Greek Games today. Since that day thirty-five years ago Barnard has watched its Games move from Thompson Hall in Horace Mann to its own gymnasium; it has watched wrestling and stilt-walking disappear from their place on the program, seen innovations added here and there, until the two lower classes were able to present to appreciative audiences an after- noon of real beauty — an unusual spectacle of trained athletics, of original dance, of music and lyrics composed especially for the occasion. The 1939 Games, held on Saturday, April first, were dedicated to the Goddesses Demeter and Persephone. The Games opened with the dash of Pluto ' s chariot across the floor. He had carried off Perse- phone. After vain searching for her daughter, Demeter entered and threw herself in anguish before the altar. The grief-stricken villagers followed her, and into their midst rushed a messenger with news that Persephone still lived. Hopeful, the village crowds offered lyrics and tumbling, that her return might be assured. Nothing availed, but as the Priestesses led in supplication, a thunderclap was heard, and Perse- phone appeared beside her mother. The villagers rejoiced, and after an exultant hymn, the competitive games began. 160 Entrance SCORE — APRIL 1, 1939 1941 1942 Original Music 4 Attendance 1.5 Total 5.5 Dance Original Music 0 Execution 10 Costumes 6 Total 16 Lyrics Winning Lyric 0 Reader of Lyric 1 4 2.5 6.5 Athletics Discus for form 1st place 2nd place Hurdling for form 1st place 2nd place 3rd place Hoop rolling for speed Chariot Execution Appearance Torch Race Winning team Costumes Total Score DIVISION OF POINTS BY EVENTS 1941 1942 Entrance 1.5 2.5 Costumes and Properties 8 12 Dance 10 7 Music 4 14 Lyrics 1 7 Athletics 24.5 8.5 Total 49 51 ATHLETES 1941 1942 Discus Betty Smith Jane Stewart Libuse Ostruk Dorothy Scharf Hurdles Alberta Albig Phebe Holden Evelyn Harrison Alice Long Patricia Draper Jane Woodard Mary Smith Vera Arndt Chariot Merry Andrews Patricia Draper Libuse Ostruk Ruth Stevenson Charioteer Jean Sauer Torch Rita Benson Alberta Albig Phebe Holden Alice Long Helen Taft Marion Lipincott Elinor Osborne Joan Woodard Jean Sauer Patricia Illingworth Hoops Elinor Osborne Adeline Bostelmann Patricia Illingworth Helen Taft Marion Lippincott Elaine Briggs Ruth Taubenhaus Phyllis Mann Discus Katherine Hanly Jane Devonshire Margot Fansler Barbara Suter Hurdles Elizabeth Alleva Elizabeth Vosler Lillian Godwin Barbara Suter Patricia Highsmith Doris Noakes Doris McGuffey Virginia Meding Hoops Dorothy Sherman Doris Noakes Chariot Katherine Hanly Constance Hare Mildred Kolodny Dorothy Sherman Charioteer Frances Murphy Torch Frances Murphy Elizabeth Alleva Elizabeth Vosler Barbara Good Patricia Highsmith Mildred Kolodny Barbara Suter Katherine Hanly Virginia Meding Margot Fansler Enid Pugh Glafyra Fernandez Barbara Good Doris McGuffey Lucy Pollard Virginia Meding 162 DANCERS 1941 The mood of the Elysian fields The mood of Hades A return to the mood of the Elysian fields Elaine Bernstein Estelle Nancy Cross Alice Drury Lorna Drummond Mary Ewald Rosemary Gangemi Louise Giventer Cecil Golann Jane Goldstein Louise Gray Elizabeth Harris Clyde White Elizabeth Harris, Chairman Music by Ruth Abbott ' 37 Alice Kliemand Cynthia Laidlaw Margaret Lorini Madelyn Lotz Alice Marcellus Jane Moon Mary Jane Scully Phyllis Snyder Naomi Sells Jessie Tallman Phyllis Wiegard Amelie Anderson Barbara Barnes Barbara Brown Doris Burley June Clayton Betty Crumb Beatrice Cullison Mary Damrosch Barbara Fish 1942 Moods personifying— Demeter — Persephone — Pluto Elaine Grimm Juliette Kenney Barbara Klipstein Joan Marks Mary Merner Mary Moore Eleanor Pumyea Rosemary Riley Joan Rosenfield Miriam Szaflr, Chairman Music by Aurelia Maresca Elaine Sachs Mabel Schubert Margaret Strauss Nancy Swan Miriam Szafir Margaret Whitten Renee Wolfson Bernice Yaffe Beth Zimmershied 163 WREATH CEREMONY Awarding of Wreaths to the Winners of Events Helen Kandel Chairman, 1942, Costumes Aurelia Maresca Winning Music, 1942 Mary Moore Writer of Winning Lyric, 1942 Elizabeth Harris Chairman, 1941, Dance Elizabeth Smith First Place in Discus, 1941 Alberta Albig First Place in Hurdling, 1941 Helen Taft Chairman, 1941, Hoop Team Patricia Illingworth Chairman, 1941, Torch Team Frances Murphy Charioteer, 1942 Evelyn Gonzales Greek Games Chairman, 1942 Meredith Wright Greek Games Chairman, 1941 Doris Williams Greek Games Business Manager 164 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For their willing cooperation And invaluable assistance The 1941 Mortarboard thanks DEAN VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE MISS MAUDE A. MINAHAN MRS. DONALD B. READ PROFESSOR CLARE M. HOWARD MR. GEORGE H. CAHILL MR. ROBERT A. McKEAN MR. JOHN SWAN MISS VIRGINIA WODTKE MR. ANDREW W. LESSIN OF THE MAJESTIC PHOTO-ENGAVING COMPANY MR. EDWARD A. REISMAN OF THE COLYER PRINTING COMPANY WHEN YOU ARE OLD When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book. JOHN MASEFIELD. Sp. ACHILLES, EDITH MULHALL 530 East 86th St., New York City 43 ACKER, DORIS 734 Lotus Ave., Oradell, N. J. 41 ACKERMANN, JEAN MARIE 945 West End Ave., New York City Academy 2-8992 43 ADAMS, E. ALLENE F. 62 Princewood Ave., Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. 41 AIKEN, JOAN 421 West 117th St., New York City University 4-4454 43 ALBERT. AIMEE FLORENCE 1516 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Tremont 2-0879 43 ALBERTS, JEANNE 1 Glenwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton 5362 41 ALBIG, ALBERTA North Third St.. West Newtown, Pa. Unc. ALBRO, KATHERINE ELIZABETH 300 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. 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SUPERIOR FOOD STORES Garrison Products, Inc. 35 WEST 35th STREET NEW YORK CITY Official Jewelers to the Barnard Mortarboard IN THE DRAKE HOTEL s where you will find the finest mer- chandise obtainable and where the newest styles appear first . . . Our prices never seem exorbitant to those accustomed to the best. NORTH MICHIGAN AT OAK CHICAGO 175 43 FABRICIUS, BEATRICE CAROLINE 219 West 81st St., New York City Endicott 2-2861 43 FAHRENHOLZ, FRANCES FORBES 94 Fairview Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. 42 FAIR, FAITH 83 Washington Place, New York City 43 FALK, SALLY LOU 262 Central Park West, New York City Schuyler 4-4220 Unc. FALLON, NATHALIE J. W. 440 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 42 FANSLER, MARGOT 32 River Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Greenwich 153 1M 42 FARRIOR, FRANCES 804 West 180th St., New York City 42 FENTON, ENID 395 Riverside Dr., New York City Monument 2-4073 42 FERNANDEZ, GLAFYRA Altata 32, Mexico City, Mexico 41 FERSTEN, RUBY 2728 Spuyten Duyvil Pkwy., New York City Kilpatrick 3-2758 Unc. FESSENDEN, WINIFRED HOOD 401 West 118th St., New York City University 4-5810 42 FETHERSTON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Fort Hill Park, St. George, Staten Island, N. Y. G. B. 7-0507 41 FILLEY, JOAN DOUGLASS Clapboard Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich 1715 Unc. FIMMEN, FLORENCE LILY 609 West 114th St., New York City University 4-2211 43 FISCHMAN, FLORENCE 48 Radford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 1234 42 FISH, BARBARA 510 West 110th St., New York City Academy 4-4302 41 FISK, WINIFRED 144-69 Barclay Ave., Flushing, L. I. Flushing 9-1731 Unc. FLEMING, PAULINE ANGELA 8 West 16th St., New York City 40 FLICKINGER, JANE ALFREDA 54 Garden Court, Eggertsville, N. Y. Unc. FLIEGANS, GABRIELLE CHARLOTTE 522 West 123rd St., New York City University 4-7260 40 FLORO, CONSTANCE 107 Park St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 41 FLUHRER, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA 2267 Andrews Ave., New York City Fordham 4-2078 41 FOLEY, MADELINE JUNE 520 West 122nd St., New York City Monument 2-0525 Sp. FOOTE, KATHERINE ANDREWS 158 West 58th St., New York City Circle 6-1287 Unc. FORSSTROM, VIVIENNE AUGUSTA 4 Pierce PL, Bridgeport, Conn. 43 FOSTER, ELINOR 1101 Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del. 42 FOYE, ELIZABETH 233 East 5th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 43 FREEMAN, MARCIA S. 531 East Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 5549 Sp. FRICK, ADELAIDE Roslyn, L. I. Roslyn 60 Sp. FRIED, WALTER J. (Mrs.) 45 East 85th St., New York City Rhinelander 4-7318 43 FRIEMUS, ELSIE ROSE Hook Mt. Rd., Montville, N. J. Caldwell 6-2743J Unc. FROST, HAZEL JANE 47 Dellwood Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 6704 42 FULLER, ELIZABETH HEIDT 1120 Fifth Ave., New York City Atwater 9-2738 42 GABOR, CHARLOTTE ROSE 14 Lawrence Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 41 GAEBELEIN, ISABEL NANCY 114 Glen Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 40 GAINFORT, JEAN ENID 8527-104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 43 GALLOWAY, KATHLEEN PATRICIA 678 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. Orange 4-0534 41 GANGEMI, ROSEMARIE ANNA 28 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 41 GANS, ELEANOR HELEN 31 Wynmor Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 3973 43 GARDINER, MARY SUZANNE 266 North Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 43 GARST, CHARLOTTE 400 West State St., Jefferson, Iowa 43 GARTEN, RUTH LEONORA 789 West End Ave., New York City Schuyler 4-1193 40 GARVIN, GEORGENA KINNE 300 Park Ave., New York City Wickersham 2-2588 42 GAUS, SYLVIA J. 175 Claremont Ave., New York City University 4-9017 40 GEER, HELEN HARTLEY 110 East 76th St., New York City Butterfield 8-8740 42 GELLER, ROSALIE ELIZABETH 9 Sunnyside PL, Harrison, N. Y. Park 2315 Unc. GEORGE, MARGARET ELGER 922 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 42 GERSHON, ALICE JEAN 500 West 111th St., New York City Cathedral 8-8637 43 GEYER, RUTH LILLIAN 59 North 14th St., Newark, N. J. Hu. 3-4246 42 GIBBONS, ANNE BARBARA 16 West 77th St., New York City 41 GILLIES, SUE ADELE Treehaven, New Windsor, Newburgh, N. Y. 41 GILMOUR, BEVERLY Germonds Rd., New City, N. Y. Nan vet 435 41 GINSBERG, ETHEL JUNE 65 Myrtle Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. 43 GIRLING, PATRICIA JANE Railroad Ave., West Haverstraw, N. Y. West Haverstraw 2183 176 41 GIVENTER, LOUISE OLGA 1220 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 6-9380 42 GLASS, EVELYN MARY 310 Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 40 GLEASING, ISABEL 117-04 85th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Unc. GLEESON, ROSAMUND ELIZABETH 262 West 11th St., New York City Chelsea 2-2077 43 GLINTENKAMP, BRUNNHILDE 438 East 88th St., New York City Sacramento 2-8328 42 GODWIN, LILLIAN HAZEL 2529 Yates Ave., Olinville, N. Y. Olinville 2-5270 Unc. GOEHNER, MARGARET 1002 North Elder St., Bloomington, 111. 41 GOLANN, CECIL PAIGE 425 Riverside Drive, New York City Cathedral 8-5199 40 GOLDMAN, BABETTE 1 1 30 Park Ave., New York City Sacramento 2-4516 41 GOLDSTEIN, JANE LOUISE Hotel Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86th St., New York City Endicott 2-8000 40 GONSKI, HELEN 101 Central Park West, New York City Susquehanna 7-3822 42 GONZALES, EVELYN 316 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 6048R 42 GOOD. BARBARA I I Old Wood Rd., Edgewater, N. J. Cliffside 6-0283W 40 GOODRICH, ELIZABETH 7701 Gresheim Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 41 GOODWIN. IDA 116-18 89th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill 2-7850W 42 GORDON, CHARLOTTE FRIEDA 206 West 104th St., New York City Academy 2-2733 40 GORDON, HELEN KATHERINE 618 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Unc. GORODINSKY. EDA Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 9-3900 43 GORRIE, HELEN 26 Cornell Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 8408 42 GOTTESMAN, HELENE 281 Wadsworth Ave., New York City Wads worth 7-7168 43 GOTTSCHALK. EVELYN 62 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 3808 43 GOULD, EDITH KINGDON 160 East 72nd St., New York City Butterfield 8-2052 40 GOWEN, JANET WALLACE Sussex Hall, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Dobbs Ferry 2462 42 GRAFF, ROSEMARY 33-01 164th St., Flushing, L. I. Independence 3-7774 40 GRAVER, LUCIE JANE I I I Glen Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Ri. 6-3063 41 GRAY, LOUISE COPELAND 67 Riverside Dr., New York City Endicott 2-1726 42 GRAY, PHYLLIS 25 Wooley ' s Lane, Great Neck, L. I. Great Neck 862 41 GREENBAUM, JANE 215 West 91st St., New York City Schuyler 4-6694 40 GREENBERG, MARJORIE ELLENER 60 West 96th St., New York City Riverside 9-1228 40 GREENE, SHIRLEY ELSA 321 West 78th St., New York City Trafalgar 7-3329 40 GREVATT, GEORGIANNA SUTHERLAND 82 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 40 GREVATT, MARGARETTA ELEANOR 82 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 40 GRIER, EUGENIE 82 Cambridge PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 9-7343 41 GRIGGS, BARBARA 4 Marquand PI., Pelham, N. Y. Pelham 1885R 42 GRIMM, ELAINE RUTH 1920 Loring PI., New York City Raymond 9-5729 42 GUNNING, EMILY HELEN 356 East Main St., Circleville, O. 43 GUNTHER, GRACE HILDE 25 Wankena Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Rockville Center 4380W 41 HADLEY, ROBERTA DISBROW 51 East 78th St., New York City Butterfield 8-7870 43 HAGGERTY, MARILYN ANNE 39 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 4196W 40 HAGMOE, EVELYN DEAN 4711 Wallingford Ave., Seattle, Wash. 43 HAGMOE, PHYLLIS LEE 4711 Wallingford Ave., Seattle, Wash. 43 HAHN, ANN MARGARET Ardmore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 4658 43 HAITHWAITE, ELIZABETH D. 19 Rumsey Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 8870 41 HALL, HARRIET HOLMES 209 North 4th St., Brainerd, Minn. 40 HALL, VIRGINIA 3 Morris St., Freehold, N. J. Unc. HALLIDAY, SYBELLA LE BRUN 617 West 113th St., New York City University 4-8936 43 HALLOCK, ELAINE CHARLOTTE 783 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Unc. HALSEY, ANNE SHERMAN Grey Towers, Irvington, N. Y. Irvington 1313 41 HALSTEAD, JEANETTE LOUISE 184 Columbia Heights, New York City Main 4-5843 41 HAMMER, ELLEN JAY 18 Ludlam PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ingersoll 2-5549 43 HANF, ELIZABETH R. 2518 Webb Ave., New York City Raymond 9-9404 177 42 HANLY, KATHARINE M. 1545 Ogden St, Denver, Col. 40 HARDING, SONJA INGEBORG 140 South Main St., Orange, N. J. 43 HARDING, VIRGINIA ELOISE 25 Fifth Ave., New York City Gramercy 5-3711 42 HARE, CONSTANCE 31 West 12th St., New York City Gramercy 7-2239 43 HARMELING, HAZEL MARGARITE 190-24-110 Blvd., Hollis, L. I. Hollis 5-8985 Unc. HARMON, DOROTHY 7 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. 41 HARRIS, ELIZABETH REISS 1109 McNeil Ave., Lawrence, L. I. Cedarhurst 7285 41 HARRISON, EVELYN BYRD 3414 Carolina Ave., Richmond, Va. 42 HARTE, ALICE 18 Echo Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton 6358 Unc. HARTE, MARY ANN 368 East Madison Ave., Springfield, O. 41 HARTER, MARY LOU Mercer Island, Wash. 42 HARTILL, BLANCHE EDNA 80-72 Tryon Rd., Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Republic 9-2632 41 HARVILL, ELEANOR 58 Caroline Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 43 HARWICH, FLORENCE R. 1471 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slocum 6-3846 43 HASLAM, FLORENCE NEWMAN 116 Old Hill Rd, Westport, Conn. 41 HAVEN, THURSABELL MAY 856 East Broadway, Milford, Conn. 43 HAYES, GLORIA LUCILLE 15 Sheridan Sq, New York City 40 HEAGEY, FRANCES ELIZABETH 6545 Prairie Rd,. Omaha, Nebraska 40 HEALY, EVELYN 35 Wendover Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 43 HEENE, ANNE LOUISE 1267 Hancock St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxcroft 9-9335 40 HEIMANN, SUSANNE 110 Morningside Dr., New York City Monument 2-1893 Sp. HEINZEN, BARBARA ANNE 43 West 9th St, New York City Gramercy 3-6496 40 HEMENWAY, ANN 70 Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0595-7 Unc. VON HEMERT, ADELAIDE 108 East 86th St, New York City Atwater 9-5143 42 HENINGHAM, RUTH 224 Sullivan St, New York City 40 HENLE, FAY EVELYN 239 Central Park West, New York City Endicott 2-5226 Unc. HENRICH, DORIS ADELAIDE 57 West 46th St, New York City 42 HENZE, EDNA VIRGINIA 3826-208th St, Bayside, L. I. Bayside 9-3017 43 HERMAN, MARILYN JEAN 74 South St, Newburgh, N. Y. 41 HESSINGER, WINIFRED RUTH Callicoon Center, N. Y. 42 HEYL, MARY JANE 420 West 24th St, New York City Chelsea 2-4091 41 HIEBER, INGE DORIS 611 West 148th St, New York City Edgecombe 4-3168 42 HIGHSMITH, PATRICIA 35 Morton St, New York City Canal 6-8609 42 HILL, MARY REGINA 7 Bridges Park, Chappaqua, N. Y. Mt. Kisco 5054 43 HILL, VIRGINIA LOUISE 481 Fort Washington Ave, New York City Wadsworth 3-3562 40 HOCHBERG, ANNETTE 251 West 89th St, New York City Endicott 2-4150 40 HODGMAN, NANETTE 137 East 55th St, New York City Wickersham 2-4793 43 HOENINGHAUS, DORIS BEARDSLEY McAlpin Hotel, New York City 43 HOFFER, MATILDA EMMA Monroe, N. Y. 41 HOFFMAN, ALICE REGINA 246 West Side Ave, Hagertstown, Md. 42 HOGAN, MARIE GERMAINE 452 Fort Washington Ave, New York City Wadsworth 8-4274 41 HOLDEN, PHOEBE Lake St, Pleasantville, N. Y. Pleasantville 1937 43 HOLIAT, MARY 301 Lawrence St, Rome, N. Y. 42 HOLLYER, EDITH ANSLEY 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Melrose 5-1195 40 HOLMES, OLIVE 460 Riverside Dr., New York City University 4-1890 43 HOLT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 43 Caryl Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 4329M 43 HOLT, SHIRLEY MILLICENT 2 Main St, Gilbertville, Mass. 40 HORNBECK, BARBARA CAMERON 567 Liberty St, Newburgh, N. Y. 43 HOUSTON, FANNETTE 411 E. Madison Ave, Springfield, O. 40 HOYT, JANE MARIE 23 Haven Ave, New York City Wh. 7-4042 40 HOYT, ROSALIE CHASE 222 East 61st St, New York City Regent 7-4143 42 HUBBEL, VIRGINIA GIBBS 315 Central Park West, New York City 42 HUBER, GRACE WENONAH 75 Chester Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambassador 2-0337 43 HUDSPETH, NANCY CAROLYN 4606 South 6th St, Louisville, Ky. Sp. HUEBNER, ANITA KATHRYN 857 Paulding St, Peekskill, N. Y. Peekskill 1597J 178 42 HUGHES, JEAN 171 Paramount Pkwy., Kenmore, N. Y. Unc. HUGHES, JOY 189 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton 4546 41 HUGHES, MURIEL ANNA 1825 Riverside Dr., New York City Lorraine 7-8986 41 HUGHES, VICTORIA 87 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sp. HUNT, ELIZABETH HAMLIN (Mrs.) Hotel Sulgrave, Park Ave., N. Y. C. Unc. HURLBUT, LOUISE 414 West 120th St., New York City Unc. HUSSON, MARY ELIZABETH Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 43 HUTCHINGS, ELEANOR FLEMING 949 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 42 HYDE, JUDITH 275 Little St., Belleville, N. J. Belleville 2-2178 42 HYRKIN, PHOEBE ELEANOR 485 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stagg 2-8630 41 ILLINGWORTH, PATRICIA 210-42-26 A ve., Bayside, N. Y. Bayside 9-5948M 43 IMBERT, RUTH William St., Chappaqua, N. Y. Chappaqua 149 41 INGERSOLL, LOIS DORRIT 24 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. So. 2-1433 43 INGOUF, JULIETTE 1 1 Brooklands Ave., Bronxvnie, N. Y. Tuckahoe 6587 41 ISAACS, BETTY JEANNE 211 West 106th St., New York City Academy 2-0979 43 JACKSON, MARGARET CAMERON 952 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. President 4-4759 40 JACKSON, WILVIE 660 West 180th St., New York City Wadsworth 3-4253 41 JACOBSON, BABETTE ALPERN 131 Park Ave., Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-0720J 42 JACOFF, ELINORE 1776 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 JACQUIN, CAMILLE MARIE 47 Locust St., Greenwich, Conn. 1378W Unc. JAFFIN, KITTY (Mrs.) 45 West 81st St., New York City 40 JAMES, ANGELINA KRECH 333 East 57th St., New York City Plaza 8-3338 Unc. JANVRIN, MARY FRANCES Hampton Falls, N. H. Sp. JAY, AUGUSTA Westbury, L. I. Wheatley Hills 285 41 JENO, VIVIAN TERESA Grandview Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 42 JENSEN, GYDA KATHERINE 16 Maker Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 42 JIROUDEK, ELLEN 33 Coddington Ave., New Dorp, S. I., N. Y. 43 JOFFE, SHIRLEY 18 Echo Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 7492 Unc. JOHNSON, BETTY GENE 156 North Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. 41 JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE BUEL 28 Woodbine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton 4664-W 41 JOHNSON, ELEANOR M. 608 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield 6-6875 42 JOHNSON, HELEN VIRGINIA 23 North Woodside Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. Dumont 4-0023 41 JOHNSON, JUDITH SLOAT Sloatsburg, N. Y. 40 JOHNSTON, DOROTHEA MARION 266 Covert St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenmore 2-7325 43 JONES, IRENE PEARL 102 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N J. Englewood 3-6290J 41 JONES, Y VONNE 25 Dorchester Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2359 43 JORDAN, MARY JO 530 West 113th St., New York City Monument 2-1367 42 KANDEL, HELEN RAPHAEL 420 Riverside Dr., New York City Monument 2-4174 43 KAPLAN, BEATRICE 145 South First St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 1318R Sp. KARELITZ, RUTH F. 145 East 92nd St., New York City Sacramento 2-4495 Unc. KASS, JANE 206 Church St., Hackettstown, N. J. 42 KATES, LILLIAN 117 Perth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 4437 43 KATZENSTEIN, EDITH LEAH 885 West End Ave., New York City Academy 2-0088 42 KAVANAGH. JANE MUIREAL 425 Riverside Dr., New York City Monument 2-4762 43 KEEDWELL, DIANE GILLETE Spring Road, Paoli, Pa. 40 KEELEY, JOAN ELIZABETH 936 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. 40 KEITH, DOROTHY MARIE 45 St. John PL, Westport, Conn. 43 KELJIK. SUZANNE LORRAINE 596 Riverside Dr., New York City Edgecombe 4-2522 43 KELLEY. EVELYN ELIZABETH 40 Fifth Ave., New York City Gramercy 7-2494 Sp. KELLOGG, CELINA ROBBINS (Mrs.) 829 Park Avenue, New York City 42 KENNER, PHYLLIS RITA 400 Third Ave., New York City Caledonia 5-7516 42 KENNEY, JULIETTE MARIE 424 Hamilton St., Harrison, N. J. Harrison 6-3117 40 KENT, ANN JOYCE 125 Riverside Dr., New York City Susquehanna 7-4678 179 Unc. KILBORNE, LILLIAN RUTH The Manse, Hamburg, N. J. 40 KING, MARGUERITE NELSON 37 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Buckminster 4-3837 40 KING, SYBIL LEWIS Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. Irvington 1319 43 KINNEY, ROSEMARY ELLEN 1 1 Merriam St., Pittsfield, Mass. Unc. KINPORTS, ELIZABETH VAIL 422 Monmouth, Spring Lake, N. J. 42 KLEBAN, ANN EDITH 310 West 86th St., New York City Susquehanna 7-0689 41 KLEBANOW, DIANA LEONORA 45 Parade PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ingersoll 2-6324 41 KLIEMAND, ALICE VIRGINIA 452 Fort Washington Ave., New York City Wadsworth 3-6506 43 KLION, SYLVIA 147 Broad St., Westfield, N. J. 42 KLIPSTEIN, BARBARA ANNE 381 Forest Rd., South Orange, N. J. 43 KNOWLAN, DOROTHY FRANCES 252 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. H. H. 8-1373 41 KOENIG, ELIZABETH DOROTHY 137 East 94th St., New York City Atwater 9-4486 42 KOLODNY, MILDRED 241 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 1249 43 KOTKIN, SYBIL 645 West End Ave., New York City Schuyler 4-7757 40 KOTZIAN, FLORENCE EVELYN 17 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 42 KRAFT, URSULA 838 Riverside Dr., New York City Wadsworth 3-7126 Sp. KRAMER, ELIZABETH Fort Totten, L. I. Bayside 9-1900, Ext. 143 42 KRANE, ELIZABETH ELLEN 286 Fort Washington Ave., New York City Wadsworth 7-6543 Unc. KRANZ, JEAN 36 Shady Lane, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry 138W 40 KRBECEK, AMY LOUISE 219 East 72nd St., New York City Rhinelander 4-3554 40 KREBS, LUCILLE MABEL 8553 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Virginia 7-5786W 41 KRIEDLER, NAOMI JANE 17 Sherman Ave., East Orange, N. J. Orange 3-6847 43 KREMSDORF, BEATRICE 771 West End Ave., New York City Academy 4-5338 Unc. KUMARAPPA, PRITHA SHIREEN 12 Club Rd., Byculla, Bombay, India 41 KURTZ, MARJIANN 1378 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slocum 6-4171 Sp. LABOUISSE, MRS. ELIZABETH CLARK 246 East 68th St., New York City Regent 4-4746 Sp. LAIDLAW, CAROLINE HARRIS 41 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 629 41 LAIDLAW, CYNTHIA 290 Northfield Ave., West Orange, N. J. 41 LAMBDIN, PATRICIA VIVIAN 58 De Forest Ave., Summit, N. J. 42 LAMOUREE, CLEMENTINE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 381 40 LANDAU, ANN ESTELLE 565 West 169th St., New York City Wadsworth 3-3389 43 LANGWELL, FATRICIA 40-30 219th Street, Bayside, I. Bay. 9-65 59M 43 LANS, SIMANETTE 23 West 73rd St., New York City Endicott 2-3920 41 LATIP, HERA W ATI 108 Kramat, Batavia, Java 40 LATTMAN, JOY AUGUSTA 1225 Park Ave., New York City Atwater 9-6143 Unc. LAUBER, FRANCES ULLMAN 225 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-0829 41 LAVENDER, MARGARET ELLEN 730 West 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. 41 LAWLER, HELEN CLAIRE 336 West 246th St., Riverdale, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-6872 42 LAWLOR, MARCELLA MARIE 726 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxcroft 9-1309 41 LAWRENCE, MARTHA FERGUSON Princeton Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Teaneck 7-2980W 43 LAWSON, CONSTANCE JACQUELINE 27 East 62nd St., New York City Regent 4-4474 41 LAWSON, MARJORIE VIOLETTE 154-50 13th Ave., Beechhurst, L. I. Ind. 3-5318 41 LEAHY, MARJORIE 30 Central Pkwy., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 6829 43 LEE, JOAN LUCINDA 22 Ivy Way, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 771J 43 LEE, LAURA 32 Mott St., New York City Worth 2-6280 43 LEE, VIRGINIA 32 Mott St., New York City Worth 2-6280 43 LEEDS. GERTRUDE LOEVY 945 West End Ave., New York City Academy 2-4849 Unc. LEFFLER, ADELA 2333 Angelina St., Beaumont, Texas 41 LEIGH, MRS. KIRSTEN JOHANNESSEN 501 West 113th St., New York City Unc. LE LASH, LORNA FLORENCE 347 Madison Ave., New York City Sp. LENGYEL, ANNE CHRISTINE 123 West 57th St., New York City Circle 6-1300 40 LETSKY, NAOMI MIRIAM Morris, Conn. 180 43 LEVY, BETTY BRATTER 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wadsworth 3-3651 43 LIBERA, RENA THERESA 32 Tracy St., Springfield, Mass. 42 DE LIMA, SIGRID 519 West 121st St., New York City University 4-0399 Unc. LIMBERG, EUGENIE LOUISE 404 East 17th Street, Austin, Texas 41 LINN, MARIAN DOROTHY 454 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Monument 2-8055 43 LIVESAY, MARTHA JANE 1041 86th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Unc. LOEZERE, ANTOINETTE DE B. R. F. D. 2, Peekskill, N. Y. 41 LONG, ALICE LOUISE 173 Main St., Lisbon, N. H. 41 LOOPUIT, EILEEN FLORENCE 41 Neptune Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Franklin 729 41 LORINI, MARGARET AGNES Croton Falls Road, Mahopac, N. Y. Unc. LOTZ, ELIZABETH LOUISE 20 Berncliffe Ave., Albany, N. Y. 41 LOTZ, MADELYN KINNAN 27 Kennworth Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 1201 42 LOWE, RUTH LOUISE 44 Winifield Ave ., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 4898 43 LOWELL, BETTY JANE 87 Huron Rd., Bellerose, L. I. Rep. 9-1113 43 LUBRANO ROSA 913 West Columbus Dr., Tampa, Fla. 42 LUCAS, NANCY ELEANOR 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Unc. LUCE, ELIZABETH ANNE 265 North Futton Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 41 LYONS, IRENE M. 80-26 Grenfell Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Cle. 3-7342 Unc. McCANN, HELEN MARY 1631 Oneida St., Utica. N. Y. 42 McCARRUN, HELEN FRANCES 132 Clinton Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Freeport 1939J 43 McCLURE, GRACE MARGARET 4293 Martha Ave., New York, N. Y. Fairbanks 4-0126 43 McCORMICK, GWENDOLYN 247 Wadsworth Ave.. New York, N. Y. Wadsworth 8-2027 43 McDERMOTT, ALICE KATHERINE 579 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. 43 Mcdonald, janet 140 Riverside Dr., New York. N. Y. Unc. McGINNISS, CAROLINE LANDRUM 3514 Telford Ave., Cincinnati, O. 42 McGUFFEY, DORIS 21 Claremont Ave.. New York, N. Y. 40 McGUINNESS, KATHERINE HUGHES 134 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-9536 43 McHALE, PATRICIA LORETTA 165 East 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Regent 4-2933 43 McKlNNEY, MARGARET RITA 105 Bruce Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3265 40 Mcknight, margaret stayer 7410 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 McLAIN, VIRGINIA JEAN 1757 Peach St., Memphis, Tenn. 43 Mclaughlin, jean 540 West 122nd St., New York City University 4-9289 42 McQUISTON, JOANN WORTH 420 West 118th St., New York City 42 MacDONALD, JEAN EVA 725 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3556 42 MADDEN, MARJORIE HELEN 710 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. 40 MADDEN, PEGGIE ANNE 313 East 40th St., New York City 41 MADLER, IRENE SOPHIE 422 West 115th St., New York City Sp. MAHLER, JOY 995 Fifth Ave., New York City 42 MALISOFF, EDA 51 West 86th St., New York City Schuyler 4-1789 43 MALLON, JEANNE FRANCES Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 1903 40 MALONEY, MARY COOPER 177 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg. N. J. 42 MAMEL, ELEANORE CATHERINE 9 Park Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. 41 MANN, PHYLLIS RICHMAN 15 Claremont Ave., New York City Monument 2-6725 Sp. MANOUKIAN. MADELINE ARSINE 300 Central Park West, New York City 40 MANTELL, JANE RUTH 780 West End Avenue, New York City Academy 2-0535 41 MARCELLUS. ALICE DEAN 136 Union Ave., Manasquan, N. J. 42 MARESCA, AURELIA CATHERINE 132-37 57th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-6169 40 MARESCA, GRACE MARIE 132-37 57th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-6169 40 MARGOLIES, MIRIAM ANNE 208 Mass. Ave. N. C, Washington, D. C. 43 MARGOLIN, LILLIAN 542 South Norfolk St., Tulsa, Okla. 43 MARGOLIN, MURIEL C. 160 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wadsworth 7-8386 40 MARGULIES, PHYLLIS HOPE 473 West End Ave., New York City Susquehanna 7-5874 43 MARINARO. GLORIA KATHRYN 70 Lynton PL, White Plains, N. Y. Gladstone 1613 42 MARRARO, HELEN JOAN 8638 78th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 43 MARTCHENKO. NATASHA SERGEVNA 118 West Denni St., Wilmington, Calif. Unc. MASCOLO ELENA VIRGINIA 49 Oak Hill Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 181 40 MASON, HILDA KOTT 12 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Esplanade 2-7796 41 MAYBERRY, VERNA RENA Mount Hermon, Mass. 43 MAYER, FRANCES MARGARET 1040 Park Ave., New York City 41 MEAGHER, WINIFRED 458 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-1073 40 MEDING, ANNE DOUGLAS 875 Park Avenue, New York City Butterfield 8-8106 42 MEDING, MARION VIRGINIA 875 Park Ave., New York City Butterfield 8-8106 43 MELIUS, MARY ELIZABETH Mount Washington, Mass. Unc. MEQUET, JEANNIK MATHILDE 5lA Leon Gand, Geneva, Switzerland 42 MERNER, MARY Comstockhill, Norwalk, Conn. 2774 41 MESROBIAN, MARIE ELIZABETH 112-05 70th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-1515 42 MEYER, EDITH LILLIAN 89-22 188th St., Hollis, L. I. Vigilant 4-0366 40 MEYER, JEAN CECILE Shandaken, N. Y. 43 MIDULLA, FELICIA ALICE 165 Seaman Ave., New York City Lorraine 7-3895 40 MIESSE, MARIE LUCILLE 1809 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 MILLER, ALICE 66-04 Saunders St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Faculty 2-8845J 43 MILLER, DOAN PITKIN 117 West 11th St., New York City Gramercy 7-4858 40 MILLER, GLADYS SYLVIA 111 Morris St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 4224 43 MILLETT, RUTH AGNES 670 Ten Eyck Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Rutherford 2-4423 43 MILNES, MARY RITA 397 Richmond Ave.. Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-0978 42 MISHKIN, ESTHER 362 Riverside Dr., New York City Academy 4-8875 43 MITCHELL, HELEN ELSIE 3524 Tryon Ave., New York City 41 MOLLESON, MARY VIRGINIA 314 West 71st St., New York City Endicott 2-8436 40 MONROE, PEGGY 106 South Penn St., York, Pa. 43 MONSKY, BERYL HARRIET 607 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Unc. MOON, JANE 1617 West Magnolia, San Antonio, Tex. Unc. MOORA, ELIZABETH 610 West 115th St., New York City University 4-0335 43 MOORE, ELIZABETH KATHERINE 170-19 Henley Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica 6-2689 43 MOORE, MARJORIE DEADE 3590 77th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Havemeyer 4-5995 42 MOORE, MARY RUTH 310 West 79th St., New York City Endicott 2-4352 43 MORGAN, BETTY JANE 136 Sunny Lane, Tenafly, N. J. 40 MORGAN, DOROTHY ANN 35 Henry Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. 41 MOROZ, ALICE 320 Cortlandt St., Belleville, N. J. Belleville 2-4525 42 MORRELL, JANE LYDIA 2186 Loring PI., New York City Fordham 4-5953 42 MORRIS, MARGARET LOUISE 34 Commerce St., New York City Worth 4-5928 41 MOSCATO, MARION HELEN 20 South Walnut St., Beacon, N. Y. 40 MUESER, MARIAN RUTH 3800 Cannon PL, New York City Kilpatrick 3-1429 43 MUESER, ELLEN HOPE 3800 Cannon PL, New York City Kilpatrick 3-1429 43 MUHLHAN, GERTRUDE JESSIE 2114 Haviland Ave., New York City Talmadge 9-3235 43 MURDOCK, ELEANOR 60 West 9th St., New York City 42 MURPHY, FRANCES GERARD 20 Landers Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. 41 MURRAY, JEAN 209-39 33rd Rd., Bayside, N. Y. Bayside 9-4616 40 MYERS, DORIS 638 Terzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. 43 NAEGELI, PEGGY ANN 641 Maywood Ave., Mayw ood, N. J. Hackensack 2-2614J 40 NEEDHAM, DOROTHY TAYLOR 2610-94 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Havemeyer 4-8718 43 NEILL, NATALIE Flanders, N. J. 43 NESTLEN, MARGARETHA SELENA 33 Goodwin PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenmore 2-2848 41 NETTLETON, MARJORIE ELIZABETH 58 Blakeman PL, Stratford, Conn. Unc. NICHOLAUS, NATALIE FELICIA 1622 East Falls, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 40 NICHOLS, VIRGINIA FRANCKLYN 390 Union Ave., Hewlett, L. I. Lynbrook 3462 Unc. NIGH, WANDA JEAN East Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 42 NOAKES, DORIS E. 3215 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. Ind. 3-3648 43 NORTON, RUTH CAMERON 408 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-0794 43 NURCO, SYBIL 35 Lincoln St., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 5987 182 40 O ' BRIEN, ANNETTE EMMA 27 Walnut St., Rutherford, N. J. Ruther ford 2-6378 43 O ' CONNELL, MARY ELLEN 1454 Monroe St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 43 O ' CONNOR, KATHRYN ELIZABETH 3743 88th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-2908 43 OGURI, SATO-KO 579 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. South 8-6870 4. OLDOERP, MARJORIE RUTH 8406 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill 2-8244W Unc. O ' NEIL, MARGUERITE TAYLOR 240 Woodbridge, Buffalo, N. Y. 41 OSBORNE, ELINOR 17 Park St., Tenafly, N. J. 41 OSTROMISLENSKY, TATIANA IVANOVA 720 Riverside Dr., New York City 40 OTIS, ELIZABETH LOUISE Tivoli, N. Y. Edgecombe 4-4886 43 OTTE, EILEEN CECILE 2 Hilltop Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 437 Unc. OTTMAN, VIVIAN A. Church St., Cherry Valley, L. I. 41 OWEN, HELEN RUDD The Cedars, Alderson, West Virginia 40 PADVE, MURIEL 1645 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Navarre 8-7595 Unc. PANZINI, ISABELLA Via Saute Brigiola Sr., Naples, Italy 40 PARDEE, MARGARET SCHIEFFELIN 420 West 119th St., New York City L T niversity 4-6530 43 PARKER, CAROL ELIZABETH 147-37 Ash Ave., Flushing. N. Y. Unc. PARKER, LAURA SCOTT Seth Lowe Hall, New York C ' ty Unc. PATTERSON, REGINA MAY 53 Boone St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 7237 43 PEARLMAN, ELE NOR 7602 Bay Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 42 PECH, LOUISE DAVIS 139 East 79th St., New York City Rhinelander 4-6525 Unc. PELL, ANNE DE WITT 140 East 62nd St., New York City Regent 4-6273 43 PENNOYER. FRANCES TRACY Locust Vallev. L. I. Sp. PEREZ, BEATRICE GUERRERO Nortev North 26 Caracas. Venezuela 41 PETERSON, ALICE ANNE 3102 Avenue 1, Brooklvn, N. Y. Cloverdale 8-3856 42 PETERSON, KATHLEEN 434 West 120th St., N=w York City LTniversity 4-5790 40 PETERSON. VIOLA E. 90 Fingerboard Rd.. Rofebank, Staten Island, N. Y. Saint George 7-3305 41 PHELPS. FRANCES R. 523 Park Ave., R ' ver Forest. Illinois 43 PHILLIPS, HELEN MARJORIE 28 Chestnut Ave.. Pelrrm. N. Y. Pelham 1314 41 PIERCE, DOROTHY ALMA 1425 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxcroft 9-5272 43 PIERSON, JEAN MARKHAM West St., Cromwell, Conn. Unc. PILECKI, HEDWIGA MARIE 284 Halladay St., Jersey City, N. J. 43 PLAGE, MARTHA MARIE 19 King Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 42 PLESE, ANTOINETTE FRANCES 99 Stuart Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Amityville 757 40 POLAN, JOSEPHINE 320 9th St., Huntington, W. 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Glenmore 5-6111 43 PUDERBAUGH, CORA BELLE 300 East 201st St., New York City Sedgewick 3-1922 42 PUGH, ENID SARA 598 West 191st St., New York City Wadsworth 3-5333 40 PUGH, NANSI MARY 598 West 191st St., New York City Wadsworth 3-5333 42 PUMYEA, ELEANOR DOROTHY 574 West End Ave., New York City Schuyler 4-6087 43 QUINLAN, GRACE WHITE Cooperstown, N. Y. 41 QUINTERO. VICTORIA LUCIA 949 West End Ave., New York City 183 Unc. RADER, MARJORIE SWART 410 East Lakewood Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. 40 RAGNO, MARY THERESA 2545 Cruger Ave., New York City 42 RAMSEY, BARBARA 350 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wadsworth 8-0261 43 RANDALL, JANE VAN DER BERGH 66 Louville Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. 41 RANNEY, HELEN M. Locke, N. Y. 43 RATLIFF, BEAULAH CURTIS 85 Bedford St., New York City Walker 5-8239 Unc. REESE, FRANCES 125 East 74th St., New York City Butterfield 8-6652 Unc. REEVE, CARYL JANE 73 Sound Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. 43 RELYEA, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH R. D. 1, Hudson, N. Y. 43 REMINGTON, FLORA JARMER 139 Clinton St., Watertown, N. Y. 42 RIBLET, LILLIAN ANASTASIA 290 Riverside Dr., New York City Academy 2-2139 42 RICE, CATHERINE R. 565 Ave. A, Bayonne, N. J. 40 RICH, JOAN 24 Meadow Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 5276R 40 RICHARD, ANNE LOUISE 133 Eakins Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Manhasset 1376 40 RILEY, MARIAN LEE 525 West 123rd St., New York City 42 RILEY, ROSEMARY PALMER 525 West 123rd St., New York City Unc. RILEY, SUE MARY 123 Indiana Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. 41 RINCK, JANE ELEANOR 5 3 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 41 RINGO, JANE VAN NORMAN 41 West 74th St., New York City 40 ROBINS, VERA DENA 96 Grandview Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 6045 43 ROBINSON, RHEBA ELMA 209 Coe St., Woonsocket, R. I. 42 ROCKHILL, CATHERINE JULIA 28 Narwood Ave., Merrick, L. 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Bergen 3-4344 SALVIN, MARINA 527 West 1 10th St., New York City University 4-4263 SALZMAN, FRANCINE MARIE 145 East 49th St., New York City Plaza 3-1465 SANDERS, LUCETTE EDITH 845 West End Ave., New York City Academy 2-2576 SANDERS, MURIEL G. 400 West End Ave., New York City Endicott 2-3370 43 42 42 40 42 41 40 43 40 184 43 SANTONI, ROSELYN LOUISE 420 West 116th St., New York City University 4-2700 40 SAPHIR, LOIS 321 West 78th St., New York City Trafalgar 7-0434 Unc. SARIAN, EVELYN R. F. D., 1, Belmar, N. J. Unc. SARRO, IDA GERALDINE 122 Clinton PL, East Rutherford, N. J. 41 SAUER, JEAN HELEN 7 Blenheim Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 43 SAUER, RUTH KATHERINE 85-11 Wareham Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Republic 9-3763 Unc. SAWYER, MINNIE KATHLEEN P. O. Box 191, Norfolk, Va. 40 SAX, GERALDINE RITA 272 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 40 SAYRE, MARIE LOUISE 12 Linden PL, Warwick, N. Y. 42 SCHAEFER, MARJORIE HELEN 68-52 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-7325 42 SCHAFFER, GERTRUDE LILLIAN 845 West End Ave., New York City Academy 2-5254 40 SCHAFFER, LAURA MAY 325 West End Ave., New York City Trafalgar 4-5466 41 SCHARF, DOROTHY FAIRFAX 93 Southgate Ave., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 739 40 SCHEINER, OLGA FRANCES 720 Riverside Dr., New York City Edgecombe 4-5670 Unc. SCHENE, RUTH ELEANOR 119 Mount Joy PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. 41 SCHNEIDER. MARION JANET 140 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. Unc. SCHOONOVER, EMILY LOUISE 520 West 124th St., New York City LIniversity 4-7267 40 SCHRAM, CAROL EDITH 173 Archer Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 42 SCHUBERT, ELINOR MARTHA 221 Langdon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 7784 42 SCHUBERT, MABEL HURST P. O. Box 3691, Miami, Florida 40 SCHUMANN, ELAINE KATHARINE 1229 Madison Ave., New York City Sacramento 2-8741 41 SCULLY, MARY JANE 31 Hopke Ave., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 1736M 43 SEAMAN, PATRICIA ADAMS The Beeches, Beacon, N. 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Stillwell 4-0946 43 SHEFFIELD, HELEN DOROTHEA 447 Reis Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Teaneck 7-75 1 lj 42 SHERMAN, DOROTHY LOUISE 243 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Nepenham 4909 43 SHERMAN, LOUISE GRACE R. F. D. 1, Box 43, Sandy Hook. Conn. 41 SHERWOOD, GEORGIA DOLFIELD 5201 St. Albans Way. Baltimore, Md. Unc. SHIELDS, MADELINE R. R. 4, Martinsville, Indiana 42 SHORT, ROSEMARY ELLEN 70 Morningside Dr., New York City L ' niversity 4-5100 43 SHPETNER, NORMA MURIEL 129 Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 42 SICKLES, MARIANNE 300 Riverside Dr., New York City Academy 2-1648 42 SIEBRECHT, JEAN ELIZABETH Orchard Ridge, Chappaqua, N. Y. Chappaqua 55 Unc. SIEGEL, JEANNE 170 West 73rd St., New York City Trafalgar 7-0948 42 SILVER, SHIRLEY 48 Ellsworth Rd., Larchmont. N. Y. Larchmont 2682 43 SILVERMAN, MIRIAM 145 Kimball St., Walden, Mass. 4 SING LEY, BARBARA JEAN 51 Fifth Ave., New York City Unc. SIRMAN, MARY LAURA 216 Morris St., Charleston, W. Va. 42 SIROTAK, MARIAN MARCIN 4() Whitman St.. Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 915 43 SKOWRONSKI. GERTRUDE THERESA 340 Oak St., Yonkers, N. Y. 40 SLAVIN, DOROTHY GERTRUDE 154-18 35th Ave., Flushing. N. Y. Independence 3-7195 43 SLOAN, MARGARET MARILDA 95 East 37th St., Paterson, N. J. 185 41 SLOMAN, JANE FRANCES 88 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 8673 Unc. SMITH, AMELIA M. 156 West 1st St., Bramley, Cal. 43 SMITH, EDNA HARRIET 11 Cornelia St., New York City Chelsea 2-2372 40 SMITH, ELEANOR PANCOAST 531 West 122nd St., New York City Monument 2-9089 42 SMITH, ELEANORA HARTLEY 148 Cassidy PL, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 41 SMITH, FRANCES ELIZABETH 515 West 111th St., New York City University 4-0148 43 SMITH, MARGARET MARY 221 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-6064 41 SMITH, MARY GRAHAM 980 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 41 SMITH, VIRGINIA DORIS 52 Mitchell Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3478 41 SNYDER, PHYLLIS RUTH 70 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 341 40 SPEAKE, DOROTHY LORRAINE 134 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ingersoll 2-2270 43 SPICER, ELIZABETH MARTIN 15 Claremont Ave., New York City University 4-4141 Unc. SPITZ, EVA SYLVIA 1150 Fifth Ave., New York City 43 STANTON, IDA GRIDLEY 45-47 49th St., Woodside, N. Y. Havemeyer 9-5382 41 STAPLETON, MARGARET BURKE 60 Gramercy Park, New York City Gramercy 3-0539 42 STARR, BEATRICE McVEY 812 Riverside Dr., New York City Wadsworth 8-2417 40 STASIUK, OLGA 72-28 Juno St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 41 STEARNS, FLORENCE KATHERINE 209 Upas St., San Diego, Calif. 43 STEARNS, MURIEL MARY West Lebanon, New Hampshire 40 STECKEL, CATHERINE RODNEY 320 West 105th St., New York City Academy 4-3672 Sp. STEFFEN, LOIS EDNA R. 1, Elmira, N. Y. 41 STEIBEL, ELAINE MANETTE 144 West 86th St., New York City Susquehanna 7-1132 42 STEINHARDT, EVELYN 18 Mildred St., Yonkers, N. Y. Neppenhan 3583 42 STERN, RUTH EVELYN 3 Torrence PL, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 38 41 STEVENSON. RUTH MARGARET 47 South Washington St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Unc. STEWART, DOROTHY 1225 Warm Springs, Boise, Idaho 41 STEWART, JANE CHIPPENDALE 295 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 42 STICKNEY, BARBARA JOHNSON 403 Rensselaer Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 41 STOCK, MARIAN JENNIE Pawling, N. Y. Unc. STOKESBERRY, ANNA MARIE 718 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxcroft 9-6787 Unc. STONE, ETHEL 2046 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 VON STORCH, ALICE ELISABETH 34 Fairview St., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 5847 42 STRAUSS, BELLA S. Ashbourne and Wooklawn, Elkins Park, Pa. 42 STRAUSS, MARGARET 1 Gramercy PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 7843 40 STROBRIDGE, ANN 3025 Fairfield Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Sp. STURGELL, EILEEN Fairbanks, Alaska 41 SUSSMAN, SHIRLEY 255 Pennsylvania Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 6986 42 SUTER, BARBARA LONG Roxbury, N. Y. 43 SUTTLE, ELEANOR MARINDA 1087A Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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