FOREWORD T
HIS little book is pu lished and prese you by the Comm· Membership ,with th hope that it may serv ter acquaintance amo hers of the Cl
INTE R CO LLEG IA TE
COSMOPOL I TAN CLUB
OBJECT
THE object of the Cosmopolitan Club is to unite for mutual benefit, socially, intellec t ually, and morally, students of ltl l nationalities in the colleges, universities and professional schools of New York ; to promote friendly relations be t w en foreign and American students: and to bring foreign students in contact with American home life.
HISTORY
This year, 1922-1923 is the thirteen t h continuous year of the club, which really had its origin in a friendly "Good Morning" spoken to a l onely s t udent from a foreign land shortly ,aft,er the opening of college in the fall of 1910. This st u dent said that no one had greeted him in any way during the thr1-:e weeks he had been in New York. An investigation was made, which proved that these students who come many thousands of miles to study in America -only a few of them then-were really "lost" in the great City of New York, with little opportunit y to discover benea t h its surface any real American life. An invitation to an informal Tea in Earl Hall on a Sunday afternoon met with such a hearty response that a series of Sunda y suppers was planned, and these in • -Tii rn prov e d So successful that a further progr·am of hospitality and service wns projected. Through the co-9peration and in-
terest of many American friends this has been improved upon and enlarged, year by year, until now the club has an active student membership of over 629 from 65 countries, studying in 42 col es an pro ess10na schools in Greater New York, its work fairly bursting the walls of Earl Hall, and a wonderful home center, through the generosity and international-mindedness of Mr. John D. Rockefeller ,Tr., soon to be realized: Does it not give us faith in the possibilities of kindness and good will when we see how a morning greeting can develop into an opportunity for world friendship?
ACTIVITIES
SUNDAY SUPPERS
Throughout the college year a series of _ SunSu}fyer: 1 are held in Earl Hall, Columfiia six o'clock, preceeded by a reception at five-thirty. After supper, a program of speaking and music is enjoyed for about an hour. Open forums are sometimes held. in which men1bers discuss common problems. Most of all it is a friendly gathering.
NATIONAL NIGHTS
On Saturda y nights, at intervals of every two or three weeks, enjoyable social meetings, lcalled National Nights, are held . These ocV casions afford the opportunity of exhibiting the music, manners, and customs of different nations and are always very enjoyable.
MEETINGS IN HOMES
One of the most successful activities of the chili consists of introducing its foreign members to American home life. Social gatherings, dinner parties, afternoon teas, and week-end visits are arranged in the homes ol' friends, particularly at the 401iday time.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSEMBLY
The International Student Assembly i~ a miniature World Assembly which has been formed within the membership of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club and patterned somewhat after the Assembly of the League of Nations . Each country or nationality in the Club, of which there are this year 65, elects two representatives to the Assembly. The names of the representatives are denoted by asterisks in the list of members.
Its purpose is to permit of discussions bearing on world affairs as they would be conducted jf the Cosmopolitan Club were managing them. Questions are approached from the point of view of making the world a safe, friendly and better place in which to live, rather than from the standpoint of economic aspirations, national ambitions, or political considerations. The Assembly has absolutely no connection with the propagandic activities of any group outside of its own membership . It exists solely for the benefit of the Club, for the enjoyment of its members and their , friends, and as a place in which international affairs can be discussed with freedom and honesty. It meets monthly throughout the academic year .
INTEREST GROUPS
The Club's large membership is divided into small Groups along lines of scholastic and professional interest for the object of affording opportunities to students of all lands to meet and know one another more intimately and get better acquainted with each other's viewpoint. These Groups meet at frequent intervals fo_r discussion and socials. At present tlle followmg Groups have been organized: 1. Business and Economics; 2. . Political Problems and International Relations; 3. Education; 4. Social Work and Public Health· 5. Artistic Values; 6. Religion; 7. Science ~nd Engineering; . 8. Industrial and Social Problems.
EXCURSIONS
Saturday excursions are made to different places of interest-up the Hudson River,
terest of many American friends this has been improved upon and enlarged, year by year, until now the club has an active student membership of over 629 from 65 countries, studying in 42 colleges and pro ess10na schools in Greater New York, its work fairly bursting the walls of Earl Hall, and a wonderful home center, through the generosity and international-mindedness of Mr. John D. Rockefeller ,Jr., soon to be realized: Does it not give us faith in the possibilities of kindness and good will when we see how a morning greeting can develop into an opportunity for world friendship?
ACTIVITIES
SUNDAY SUPPERS
Throughout the college year a series of . Sun~S~ipers are held in Earl Hall, Colu'mfiia ty;"'ar six o'clock, preceeded by a reception at five-thirty. After supper, a program of speaking and music is enjoyed for about an hour. Open forums are sometimes held. in which men1bers discuss common problems. Most of all it is a friendly gathering.
NATIONAL NIGHTS
On Saturda y nights, at intervals of every two or three weeks, enjoyable social meetings, lcalled National Nights, are held . These ocV casions afford the .opportunity of exhibiting -/' the music, manners, and customs of different nations and are always very enjoyable.
MEETINGS IN HOMES
One of the most successful activities of the club consists of introducing its foreign members to American home life. Social gatherings, dinner parties, afternoon teas, and week-end visits are arranged in the homes ol' friends, particularly at the floliday time.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSEMBLY
The International Student Assembly i~ a miniature World Assembly which has been formed within the membership of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club and patterned somewhat after the Assembly of the League , of Nations. Each country or nationality in the Club, of which there are this year 65, elects two representatives to the Assembly. The names of the representatives are denoted by asterisks in the list of members.
Its purpose is to permit of discussions bearing on world affairs as they would be con' ducted if the Cosmopolitan Club were managing them. Questions are approached from the point of view of making the world a safe, friendly and better place in which to live, rather than from the standpoint of economic aspirations, national ambitions, or political considerations. The Assembly has absolutely no connection with the propagandic activities of any group outside of its own membership . It exists solely for the benefit of the Club, for the enjoyment of its members and their friends, and as a place in which international affairs can be discussed with freedom and honesty. It meets monthly throughout the academic year .
INTEREST GROUPS
The Club's large membership is divided into small Groups along lines of scholastic and professional interest for the object of affording opportunities to students of all lands to meet and know one another more intimately and get better acquainted with each other's viewpoint. These Groups meet at frequent intervals for discussion and socials. At present 1 the following .Groups have been organized: 1. Business and Economics; 2. . Political Problems and International Relations; 3. Education; 4. Social Work and Public Health· 5. Artistic Values; 6. Religion; 7. Science ~nd Engineering; . 8. Industrial and Social Problems.
EXCURSIONS
Saturday excursions are made to different places of interest-up the Hudson River,
so fine a spirit of neighliorliness and comradeship among so large a group of young people who are so heterogeneous in respect of national heritage, religious tradition and belief, economic status, and social rank. The Club's guests testify time and again to the reality of this spirit, and of course the members themselves know that it really exists.
The answer, perhaps, is two-fold: First, the Club has never been afraid to emphasize the need for uniting its members morally and spiritually, as well as socially and intellectually. No member has had to apologize for his religious belief, and he has been left free in an atmosphere of toleration and reciprocity to pursue it. This has given the Club a dignity and kept it on a plane the character of which is unmistakeable. The second reason may be answered under the general heading of
HOW THE CLUB FUNCTIONS
The Club is a student organization. In spite of its size, the students feel that it is their club. This is partly due to the informal, yet democratic way, in which it is organized. There are four interlocking groups of control.. First, the student members, who are the body politic; then the Cabinet, elected by them as described on another page-the legislature; the Directors and Staff who constitute the executive; and finally the Governing Board, corresponding to the Supreme Court of the American Government. The Club functions more nearly like the British form of government, because, like the latter, it has no constitution. Of course, the legal incorporation prescribes a charter, but this is of a general character and leaves the activities of the student bodies within the limits laid down in the general object. This means that such things as membership, admission to meetings, etc., are matters of tradition and experecne to be worked out, changed and improved as time goes on by the several interlockng bodies-members, cabinet, staff, and governing board. This organization has worked, is working. It is simple, efficient, flexible, and essentially democratic.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB
DIRECTORS
MR. AND MRS. HARRY E. EDMONDS
ASSOCIATES
KEVORK P. DAMLAMIAN
CLARENCE H. KING
FOYER HOSTESSES
Miss ELEANOR HOLGATE
Miss FLORENCE E. SPENCE
BUREAU AND CONSTITUENCY DIVISIONS
British
Mrss GLADYS C. ScHWESINGER
China
PETER w. LIN
Europe and the Near East
KEVORK p. DAMLAMIAN
Hispanic-America
CARLOS H. BENITEZ
India
8HANTILAL l. p AREKH
Japan
ROBERT M. KAMIDE
Philippines
JOSE 8. REYES
United States
CLARENCE H. KING
CA Bl NET
The cabinet is the chief legislative body for the student members. Every nationality that has seven active members is entitled to one representative on the cabinet, but no nationality may have more than three. Small national g_roups may combine and elect one representative for every seven men1bers. The representatives for 1922-1923 are as follows:
Armenia
Miss ZABELLE H. BERBERIAN
VAHAN M. KEHYAYAN
Belgium
MISS JOSETTE DELGOFFE British Isles
THOMAS HARPER
Miss MARJORIE WISE Canada
Miss MARGARET R. BROWN
WILLIAM SCOTT
MISS OLGA M. YOUNG China
Miss Soo Y. Tm G
Miss LAN-TSUNG Tsu
THEODORE B. Tu
Esthonia
ARTHUR MEKLER France
Miss SIMONE CAHEN
JEAN-BAPTISTE CouvE
Germany, Austria and Hungary
p AUL SEBESTY AN Greece
ANTHONY p. PRODIS
Hispanic-America
Lms A. BUENDIA
P. HAMSON
Miss MARGARITA C. MrERES
MONSERRATE PADILLA
H oUand and Switzerland
HARRY D. GIDEONSE India
SANMUKH H. MEHTA
V AIKUNTHRAI M. DESAI Italy
Mrss FIDELIA C . . RIGHI Japan
Mrss K1cH1 HARAM
MASAJI HIRAMOTO
GncHmo KONDOOther British Countries
Miss MARYS. TULLOCH
0 ther M is.cellaneous Countries
LUANG NATHABANJA • Philippines
AGAPITO J. DEL ROSARIO
VICENTE G. LAVA
BLENVENIDO M. SANVICTORES
Roumania and Albania
BORIS T. ALEXANDER
Scandinavian Countries
SOREN V. JENSEN
Miss CHRISTINA M. E. STAEL
VON HOLSTEIN
Slavic Countries
Miss lREN A KHRABROFic
Miss Z. A. PoLAKOVA
VICTOR M. SATZ
ViCTO)l N. SHARENKOFF
FEDOR D. ZEKITCH • South Africa
MRS. JANIE MALHERBE
u. s
. .
CARLOS G. FULLER
AARON L. SQUIERS
Miss ANNiE "R. WILSON
CABINET COMMITTEES
Sunday Supper: Miss F. E. SPENCE, Chairman; Miss Z. H. BERBERIAN, Miss M. R. BROWN, J . .B. CouvE, C. G. FULLER, MRs. J. MALHERBE A. MEKLER, Miss A:...
Reception: P. SEBESTYEN, Chairman; P. HAMSON, V. M. KEHYAYAN, Miss I. KHRABROFF, B. M. SANVICTORES, Miss L. T. Tsu, Miss 0. M. YouNG.
National Nights: A. L. SQUIERS, Chairman; H. D. GmEONSE, M. PADILLA, Miss Z. A. PoLAKOVA, Mrss S. Y. TING, Miss M. s. TULLOCH, F. D. ZEKITCH.
Excursions: V. G. LAVA, chairman; V. M. DESAI, Miss K. HARADA, T. HARPER, V. N. SHARENKOFF, Miss M. WISE. Member.ship: K. P. DAMLAMIAN, chairman; Miss S. CAHEN_. A. J. DEL RosARIO, Miss
CAL.EN DAR
STATISTICS
CONSTITUENCY.-1,564 foreign students in greater New York from 80 countries, studying in 61 colleges and professional schools.
ACTIVE PAID MEMBERSHIP-723 students representing 68 countries studying in 55 colleges and professional schools .
22 SUNDAY SUPPERS have brought together weekly over 300 students for mutual fellowship, home-like atmosphere, good music and int e resting speakers on timely subjects usually of an international charact e r. Total attendance 7,030.
10 NATIONAL NIGHTS, affording opportunity to different national groups to exhibit their music, art, manners, cust.oms and culture have been attended by 5,550.
30 DISCUSSION MEETINGS have been held to consider problems of common interest and of interest to national groups. The subject of one series was "Men and Women in a Changing World." Attendanc e, 500.
16 EXCURSIONS to places of interest in and near New York have been attended by 1,208. 420 members, through the courtesy of the President of the Hudson River Day Line, were taken on an excursion to West Point. 125 circumnavigated Manhattan Island. 62 had a delightful four-day trip to Washington at Easter time. Smaller groups have visited the municipal institutions on Blackwell's Island, hospitals, industrial plants, etc.
255 SOCIALS AND RECEPTIONS; mostly small groups, and exclusive of home gatherings, have been enjoyed by 5,629. The opening reception by the Committee of Management was attended by 50().
AMERICAN HOMES-1,508 students have been afforded hospitality in 97· different American home gatherings. 225 enjoyed a "WalkEnd" at the home of a friend in the country on Election Day. The Chrisimas Holiday program consisted of a Christmas Party given in Earl Hall for 300; hospitaly in the homes of 8 prominent Americans for 475, the following groups being thus entertained : Filipinos, Hispanic-Americans, students from India, Chinese. Japanese, Europeans, Near Easterners, and British Empire members. On Memorial Day 200 spent a delightful afternoon and evening at a beautiful country home.
CHURCH CO-OPERATION-428 students have been entertained at supper by the Young People's Societies of ten different denominations.
DEPUTATIONS-111 foreign students have spoken in behalf of their countries to church congregations and other audiences, thus reaching 12,000.
THE COSMOPOLITAN FOYER FOR WOMEN
STUDENTS with hostesses in charge, has been of service in various ways. 3,663 students have visited the Foyer. 16 nationalities have held 64 group meetings there, daily afternoon teas have been attended by from 3 to 15 persons.
SERVIICE RENDERED INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS
Students met on arrival. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Living rooms found for
Employment secured for .
63
85
Interviewed regarding personal problems. 356
Aided in illness ......................... 105
Calls on students ....................... 682
SUMMARY-545 meetings of an educational, social and religious character have been held during the year, with an attendance of 22,900. 14
Members studying in the following 42 Colleges and Professional Schools:
1922- 1923
American Institute of Banking of New York
Arts and Pure Science, School of, N. Y. Univ.
Barnard College, Col. Univ.
Brooklyn Polytechaic Institute
Business, School of, Col. Univ.
College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York
College of Engineering, N. Y. Univ.
College of the City of New York
Columbia College, Col. Univ.
Commerce, School of. N. Y. Univ.
Cooper Union
David Mannes School of Music
Drew Theological Seminary
Education, School of, N. Y. Univ.
Engineering, School of, Col. Univ.
Extension School, Col. Univ.
General Theological Seminary
Graduate School, Col. Univ.
Graduate School, N. Y. Univ.
Graduate School of Business Administration, N. Y. Univ.
Hunter College
Institute, Alexander Hamilton
Institute of Musical Art
Journalism, School of, Col. Univ.
Law, School of, Col. Univ.
Law, School of, N. Y. Univ.
Library School of the N. Y. Public Library
Mines, School of, Col. Univ.
National Training School Y. W. C. A.
New School of Social Research
New York Post Graduate Medical School
New York School of Applied Design for Women
New York School of Social Work
~~::ri~~fit~~~ Surgeons, College of, Col. Univ.
School of Nursing, Presbyterian Hospital
School of Nursing. Sloane Hospital
School of Nursi:r1_g, St. Luke's Hospital
Teachers College. Col. Univ.
Union Theological Seminary
University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College
Washington Square College, N. Y. Univ.
65 Countries represented in the are as follows:
Albania
Jugoslavia
Argentine Korea
Armenia
Australia
Austria
Belgium
Latvia
Lithuania
Mesopotamia
Mexico
British West Indies New Zealand
Bulgaria
Nicaragua
Burma Norway
Canada
Chile
Palestine
Persia
China Peru
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Philippines
Poland
Porto Rico
Czechoslovakia Portuguese E.
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
England
Esthonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hawaii
Holland
Hungary
India
Ireland
Italy
Japan
Java
Club Africa
Roumania
Russia
Scotland
Siam
Siberia
Sierra Leone ·
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria
Turkey
Ukraine
U.S.A.
Venezuela
Wales
16
GENERAL INFORMATION
ABOUT NEW YORK
CONSULATES IN NEW YORK CITY
ALBANIA-28 E. 28th St.
ARGENTINE-17 Battery Place
AUSTRIA-Burling Slip
BELGIUM-25 Madison Ave.
BOLIVIA-233 Broadway
BRAZIL-17 State St.
CHILS.-:-280 Broadway
CHINA~13 . Astor Place
COLOMBIA-17 Battery Place
COSTA RICA-17 Battery Place
CU:8A-44 Whitehall St.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA-31 E . 17th St.
DENMARK-16 Bridge St.
ECUADOR-17 Battery Place
ESTHONIA-38 Park Row
FINLAND-5 State St.
FRANCE-9 E. 40th St.
GERMANY-11 Broadway
GREAT BRITAIN-44 Whitehall St.
GREECE-11 St. Luke's Place
GUATEMALA-82 Beaver St . .
HAITI-123 Liberty St.
HONDURAS-233 Broadway
HUNGARY-7 Morris St.
ITALY-20 E. 22nd St. •
JAPAN-165 Broadway
,TUGOSLA VIA-443 W. 22nd St.
LATVIA-38 Park Row
LIBERIA-326 W. 19th St.
LITHUANIA-38 Park Row
MEXICO-5 Dey St:
NETHERLANDS-44 Beaver St.
NICARAGUA-17 State St.
NORWAY-115 Broad St.
PANAMA-17 State St.
PARAGUAY-233 Broadway
PERSIA-709 Fifth Ave. •
PERU-42 Broadway
POLAND-953~3rd Ave.
PORTUGAL-17 State St.
ROUMANIA-1834 Broa<;Iway
•
SALV ADOR-42 Broadway
17
SIAM-44 Whitehall St.
• ' SPAIN-158 W. 14th St.
SWEDEN-70 E. 45th St.
'· ' SWITZERLAND-104-5th Ave.
URAGUAY-17 Battery Place
VENEZUELA-SO South St.
PRINCIPAL CHURC HES
IN THE CITY
BAPTIST
MADISON A VENUE BAPTIST • CHURCH, Madison Ave. and 31st St. pt~~k t~:~NUE BAPTIST CHURCH, 593
CHRISTIA..~ SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1 W. 96th St. '
SEVENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
516 W. 112th St. '
CONGREGATIONAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE, Broadway and 56th St.
MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Broadway and 76th St. '
EPISCOPAL
CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE
Amsterdam Ave. and 112th St. '
TRINITY CHURCH, Broadway and Wall St.
ST. MARY'S MANHATTANVILLE CHURCH
127th St. and Amsterdam Ave. '
ST. MATHEW'S CHURCH, 26 W. 84th St.
GREEK ORTHODOX
EVANGELISMOS CHURCH, 3i2 W. 54th St.
GJJc;~~fJJHERIOS CHURCH, 359 W. 24th St.
A~:n:NJ/N APOSTOLIC CHURCH, 337 E.
ARMENIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH, 221 E. 27th St.
HEBREW
A~f11H1;._ v~~ESED SYNAGOGUE, 114th St. and FREE SYNAGOGUE, Carnegie Hall, 7th Ave. and 57th St.
TEMPLE E-MANU-EL, 44th St. and 5th Ave.
LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Broadway and 93rd St. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Central Park West and 65th St.
METHODIST
MADISON A VENUE METHODIST CHURCH, 60th St. and Madison Ave.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH, West 104th St. between Amsterdam and Columbus Aves.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, \Vest End ave. and 86th St.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 5th Ave.
FIFTH A VENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 5th Ave. and 55th St.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 5th Ave. and 12th St.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broadway and 114th St.
MADISON A VENUE PRESBYTERIAN • CHURCH, Madison Ave. and 73rd St.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West 105th St. near Amsterdam Ave. '
REFORMED
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS, 5th Ave. and 48th St.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH, West End Ave. and 77th St.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH, . 5th Ave. and 29th St.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, 5th Ave. and 50th St.
CORPUS CHRISTI, 535 W. 121st St.
ST. JOSEPH'S OF THE HOLY FAMILY 125th St. and Morningside Ave. ,' c~yRcH OF THE ASCENSION, 221 w. 107th
NOTRE. DAME CHAPEL, 114th St. and Mornmgside Drive
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX '
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH 121 E. 7th St. '
uJ'f,j,lifi~ioLAS CATHEDRAL, 13 E. 27th st.
WEST SIDE UNITARIAN CHURCH 244 Cathedral Parkway, 110th St. near Broad-
YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS'PIAN ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
PRINCIPAL BRANCHES
Army (Office) 2 W. 45th St.
Bowery, 8 E. 34rd St.
Bronx Union, 470 E. 161st St.
East Side. 153 E. - 86th St.
French, 109 W. 54th St,
Harlem, 5 W. 125th St.
Institute, 222 Bowery
Intercollegiate (Office) 2 W. 45th St.
Medical Students' Club, 410 E. 26th St.
Merchant Seamen's, 525 W. 23rd St.
Mott Haven R. R.. Spencer Place and 150th St.
Pennsylvania R. R., Pennsylvania Station
Physicians' and Surgeons' Club, 34ti W. 57th St.
Railroad, 309 Park Ave.
. Twenty-third Street, 215 W. 23rd St.
West 135th Street (Colored) 181 W. 135th St.
West Side, 318 W. 57th St.
lnternational ComI,Uittce, 347 Madison Ave.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRIS'I'IAN ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
PRINCIPAL BRANCHES
Bronx, 329 E. 176th St.
Central, 310 Lexington Ave.
Central Club for Nurses, 132 E. 45th St.
Colored Women's 179 \V. 137th St.
French. 124 W,,. 16th St.
Harlem, 74 W. 124th St.
International Institute for Young Women.
119 E. 21st St.
West Side, 501 W. 50th St.
National Board Offices, 600 Lexington Ave.
National Training School, 135 E. 52nd St .
20 ,
YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION
Lexington Ave. and 92nd St. , • 225 W. 35th St. 1261 Franklin Ave. 975 St. Nicholas Ave.
YOUNG WOMEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION
31 W. 110th St. 1100 Stebbins Ave. PLACES OF INTEREST
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
-77th St. and Central Park West. Open to public every week-day, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M . Saturday, 1 to 5 P.M.
CITY HALL-In City Hall Park. Completed in 1812. Contains priceless relics and paintings. Open to · public.
FRAUNCE'S TA VERN-Broad and Pead Streets. Built in 1700. Here is where General Washington on December 4, 1783. took leave of his officers before going to Congress to surrender his commission. Main floor ·still used as a tavern.
HISPANIC SOCIETY-Broadway and 156th Street. Contains library, art, and historical objects of Spanish origin, collected in all parts of the world.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Fifth
A venue and 82nd Street. Contains much ancient treasure, historic relics, and priceless · art. Open week-days, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturdays. 10 A.M. to 10 P .M.; Sundays, 2
·- P.M. to 5 P.M. On Mondays and Fridays there is •an •admission charge of 25 cents ; on all other days · it is free.
MORRIS-JUMEL MANSION-At 160th Street
near Amsterdam • Ave. Probably the most famous 'of historic houses on Manhattan
Island. Built in 1763. The house is in charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but is owned by the City. There is a musuem of revolutionary relics. Open to public, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-109th
Street and Amsterdam A venue. Founded in 1826 and is noted as an art institution. Open to the public on Sunday, free admission.
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY-76th
Street and Central Park West. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. excepting holidays.
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street. A consolidation of the Astor, Lenox and Tilden Libraries. Art galleries # on upper floor, Open week-days. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sundays, 1 to 10 P.lVI. Admission free.
KEY TO NEW YORK
To find the location of a number on the following avenues of Manhattan, cancel the last figure of the number, divide the remainder by 2 and add the given key number.
Thus: Where is 596 Seventh A venue'!
Divide 59 by 2 equals 30, plus 12 equals 42nd Street.
,~.rest
Exceptions
Broadway: Up to 754, below East 8th St.
Above '754, apply above rule but deduct following key numbers:
From 754 to 858 deduct 29
From 857 to 958 deduct 25
Above 1000 deduct 31
Riverside Drive: Below 567, drop last figure, add 73 to remainder.
Above 577, drop last figure, add 78 to remainder.
Central Park West: Drop last figure, add 60 to remainder.
5th Avenue: From 775 to 1286 drop last figure and deduct 18 from remainder.
TO THE READER
WE heartily . recommend the schools and firms whose advertiseme~t~ appear in this book as worthy of your patronage. · . Help us to return the favor they have done us, since it is only :through their co-operation that we a re able to publish this Hand-Book.
THE SERVICE BOOKSTORE
Gives 10 % Di sco unt on ALL Books.
A complete and classified stock including works on Philosophy, Psychology, Social Science, etc. New and Second-Hand . .
1161 AMSTERDAM AvE., CoR. 117th ST.
OPPOSITE CoL UM BIA CHAPEL
Please men'tion Hand-Book
MEMBERS
We have purposely omitted the addresses of memebers in order to give you the opportunity, when meeting your friends, to fill in their ad dre sses yourself. See how many of your fell ow members you can really learn to know before this school year expires.
*Representative in the Assembly. **Allumni Member.
F ebruary 1, 1923.
ALBANIA
*Drizari, N. S.
*Mortska, J. C.
ARGENTINE
*Hamson, P.
ARMENIA
Alexander, A. '
** Azadian, Miss A.
Barsam, R. G.
Berberian, Miss Z.
**Damlamian, K. P.
Casandjian, R. G.
*Davidian, H. H.
**Haronian, Miss G.
**Iskian, Miss N. M.
Kehyayan, V. M.
Margosian, Miss A.
Samourkashian, M.N.
*Sevag, M. G.
Captanian, Mrs. P.A. Silvanie, H.-15
Columbia ltnibtr~it!' in tfJe <titp of J}etu l)otlt
OFFERS
To Undergraduate Students
Courses , for men in Columbia College, and for women in Barnard College, leading to A.B.
To Professional Students
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Courses for men and women leading to advanced degrees under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy, Pure Science, Applied Science, Medicine, Education and Practical Arts, and in the Schools of Architecture and Business.
The University bas a Summer Session lasting six weeks, and a system of University Extension.
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AUSTRALIA
*Austin, Miss J. R.
Bourne, A. E.
*Tulloch, Miss M.
AUSTRIA
Rosenfeld, E. F. s.
**Steuer, Miss M. A.
ustiasny, A. R .
BELGIUM
• Borginon, Miss D.
~de Creeft, Miss B.
Delgoffe, Miss J.
De Haen, Miss J.
Caesens, Miss Y. C.
Desmet, Miss J.
Kesteloot, Miss H.
Mayne, Miss H.
Omines, G.
Nevejan, Miss Y.
Spanoghe, Miss F.G.
Weil, Miss M. L.-12
BRITISH WEST INDIES
*Dalgliesch, Miss A.
*McNair, Miss G. L.
Looby, Z. A.
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Casacof, C.
*Dimoff, V. V.
Ivanoff, S. S.
*Popoff, B. M.
Sharenkoff, V. N.
Tenchoff, Miss L.
Terzieff, B. M.-7
BURMA
*James, Miss ·P.
If you are planning to teach, make connections with our FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
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CANADA
Bassam, Miss B.
Bleakney, G. G. •
Brown, A. W.
Brown, Miss M. R.
Cunningham, Mrs. M. M.
Dyde, W. F.
Evans. W. D.
Fraser, Miss M.
Glintz, L. A.
Grayson, Miss E. V.
*Hall, Miss B. E.
Harrison, E. S.
Hele, Miss S. E.
.Henry, L. J.
Hepburn, Miss H. A.
Irwin, Miss P. E.
Keith, Mrs. L. A.
**Laird, Mrs. E. M.
Larkin, Miss H. D.
Macinnis, J. A.
**MacLellan, Miss A.
*Mason, C. W.
Mason, Miss E.
Norton, Miss D. G.
Pridham, Miss E. M.
Ratcliffe, G. B.
Schwesinger, Miss G. C.
Scott, Miss F. 9. E.
Scott, vV.
**Sipprell, ·Miss C. E.
Spence, Miss R. E .
Hetherington, C. H.
Stevens, Miss H . .M.
"NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, PH. D., LL.D.
Chancellor
College of Arts and Pure Science, University Heights: Combines the advantages of a country colle g e , with a metropolitan university . •1
Last year of ,coUege may be combined with first y ear of professional schools. Two year premedical course. Archibald L. •Bouton. A. M., Dean.
College of Engineering, University Hea ghts
Four year course s for the degree of bachelor of sci ence in civil, mechanical, (electrical option) chemical, or industrial engineering. Additional year requir e d for the engin e er's degree. Charles H. Snow, Sc . D., Dean.
University and Bellevue Hospital Medical ColleJie, 338 East 26th Street: Four year course for students who have completed three years of college work. Samuel A. Brown, M.D . , Dean;
School of Law, Washington Square: Morning, afternoon, or e vening courses. Thr e e ye a r course for degree of bachelor of -laws. Case method of instruction Frank H. Sommer, J.D., LL.D ., Dean.
School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance, .
\Vashing Square and 90 Trinity Place: Three year day or four year evening course in the study of business activities . Prepares for state examination for certified public accountant. Joseph French Johnson, D.C.S., LL.D., Dean . .
Graduate School, Washington Square: Courses for graduates of approved college s,
CANADA (Continued)
**Turner, Miss E. M.
Twiss, Miss F. A.
\Valker, Miss N. T.
Williston, Mrs. A.M.
Young, Miss 0. M.-38
CHILE
Aguirre, H. de u.
Aguirre, M. F.
*Arratia, R .
*James, E. K.
l\'Iieres, Miss M.C.-5
CHINA
Chang, Miss w. C.
Chao, N. C.
Chau, K.
Chen, Miss E. T.
Chen, H.
Ch ~n, Miss K.M.E.
Chen, R C
Chen, Miss S.K.C.
Chen. T . F.
Cheng, C. P.
Cheng. C. Y.
Cheng. C. Y.
Cheng, E. C.
Cheng, s . J.
Cheng, Y.
Chi, C. C.
Chi, C. T.
Chi, T. Y.
Chiang, G. C. Y. B.
*Chiao, W. H.
Chin, T.
Chin, T. Y.
leading to the degree of master of arts, master of sdence, doctor of philosophy, or doctor of science. Earle B. Babcock, Ph.D., Dean.
School of Education, vVashington Square: A graduate school with special courses for teachers with normal school training. Courses lead to the degree of bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, master of arts, or doctor of philosophy. John \V. \Vithers, Ph.D., Pd.D., LL.D., Dean.
Washington Square College, Washington Square: College courses which may be combined with the professional work of the schools of law, commerce, education, or retailing. Courses lead to the degree of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science. John R. Turner, Ph.D., Dean.
Graduate School of Business Administration, 90 Trinity Place: A graduate school specializing in bus .iness administration. A. Wellington Taylor, ·A.M., Dean.
School of Retailing, Washington Square: A graduate school in retail selling. Noris A. Brisco, Ph.D., Director.
Woman's Law Class, vVashington Square: November to March of each year. Forty-five lectures for wmnen on the principles of law. Frank H. Sommer, J.D., LL.D., Director.
Summer School, \Vashington Square, University Heaghts, 90 Trinity Place. A six weeks' course beginning about July 1. John ·w. vVithers, Ph.D., Pd.D., LL.D., Director.
Extramural Division: The division carries the work of the University to outside centers. James E ;- Lough, Ph.D., Pd.D., Dean.
For information, address
CHINA (Continued)
Chou, H. C.
Chou, Y. T.
Chow, M. C.
Chu, C.H.
Dong, Miss N. Z.
Fong, K . L.
Fung. Y. L.
Ho, P.
Hsu . K. C.
Hsu, P. C.
Hsu, s.
Hsu, Y. F.
Hu, C. Y.
Hu, Miss T.
Huang, C. K.
Huang, R.
Huang, S. P.
Huang, W.
Huang, Y. J.
Kao. Miss K. S.
Koo, Miss D. Y.
Ku, K. C.
Kuo, Mrs. P. W.
Kwei, Miss M. T. H.
Lan. C. C.
Lee, Miss A. L.
Lee. G. K. A.
Lee, J. Y.
Lee. Y. C.
*Li, C. K.
Lin, C. F.
Lin, C. J.
Lin, P. W.
Ling, C. S.
Ling, N. L.
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
FRANK DAMROSCH, Director
120 Claremont Avenue
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A HIGH SCHOOL FOR MUSICAL EDUCATION IN ALL BRANCHES
Catalogue sent on application
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CHINA (Continued)
Liu, R. l-I.
Liu, Y. K.
Lo, K. L.
Mason, Y. L.
Mu, C. T..
Pan, C. C.
Pan. C. , W.
Pan L. C. .
Pao, C. ·J.
Peng, Y. H.
Shen, L. -
Shih, Miss M. H. E.
Stone, L. T. ·S.
Sun, J. H.
Sun, L. • .
SZP. T. Y. V
'
•• Tan, K. T.
Tang, W. K.
Ting, Miss S. Y.
Tsang, H. Y.
Tsang. Miss Y. T. Y.
Tsu, Miss L. T.
Tsu, Y. D. P.
Tsui, T. F.
Tu, T. B.
, 'Tuan, M. L.
• Wang, K. H.
Wang, L. J.
Wang, R. J.
·wang, Miss S.
vVong, T. K.
,vong, Y. C.
Yang, H. T.
FOREIGN STUDENTS
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Containing r.oncise descriptions of many books constantly used in the classrooms or in the departmental ·or general libraries of universities, colleges and technical institutes. In separate catalogues are described our publications on thefollow:ngsubjects:
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CHINA (Continu ed)
Yang, Miss P. K.
Yen, E. s. K.
Yen, Miss T. Y. D.
Yu, C. C.
Yu. H. H.
Yu, J. , T . C.
Zee, Miss Y. T.-98
COLOMBIA
Corredor, F.
* Garcia, N.
*Medina , P . R.
COSTA RICA
Ech e verria-Aguilar, G.
*Herrera, Miss M. E.
*Arce, J. M.
CUBA
Casacof, Mrs. del P.
*Tarajano, G. A.
CZECHOSLA VAKIA
Divis, A. B.
*Broba, D.
*Manda, Miss l\{.
Polakova, Miss Z. A.
S-1 fo/cltJ. 7' -..a..... ;:n tr11-y ,z,._
Rosenberg, H. T.
Seidlova, Miss A .J.-6
J?ENMARK
*Andersen, Miss A. J.
Hansen, Miss I. P.
Jensen, Miss J.
J ,ensen, S. V .
* Liisberg, Miss I.
Mathiesen, Miss A. L.
Nielsen, H. K.-7
ECUADOR
Balarezo, Miss H.
*Buendia, L. A.
*Flores, Miss M. L.
First-Class QualityROGERS PEET CLOTHES.
First-Class TailoringROGERS PEET CLOTHES.
First-Class Investments-
ROGERS PEET CLOTHES.
Prices moderate.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway at 13th St. "Four Convenient
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EGYPT
*Sidkey. A. Y.
ENGLAND
Brockway, Miss K.N.
jCaminsky, A.
''Colthurst, A. St. G.
Figgins, Miss G. S.
,Jack son, Miss E. W.
Jackson, Miss I. L.
Lyles, Miss E. M.
**Mack, Miss E. A.
*Mann, A. M.
\Vise, Miss M.-10
ESTHONIA
Andresen, J. H.
Kusik. C. M.
*Kusik, J. E.
Leoke, H.
Mekler, A.
Tetterman, Miss L.
*Torpats, J .-7
FINLAND
*Alto, Miss S. S.
*Gyllstrom, K.
FRANCE
Beraud, Miss A.
Biland, Miss E. A.
Bosaz, Miss L.
*
Ca hen, Miss S.
Carrie, R. A.
**Chassevent, G. R.
**Chassevent, Mrs.M.A.
Couve, J. B.
*De Joannis, Miss J.
Deschanes, Miss A.M. (Ass. M.)
UNION
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
BROADWAY AT 120th STREET
NEW y ORK CITY
Interdenominational: open on equal terms to members of all churches. College graduation required for matriculation. Training for effective ministry in the various branches of the Christian church, and for theological scholarship. Offers Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees in theology, and vocational diplomas in the Pastorate, in Religious Education, and in Home and Foreign Service.
For Catalogue and Courses of Study, address
CHARLES R. GILLETT, D.D., Dean of Students,
BROADWAY AT 120th STREET
NEW y ORK CITY
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FRANCE (Continued)
Eldin, Miss G. M.
Jezequel, J. R.
Merle, Miss L.
Paris, Miss G. L.
Remond, Miss S. E.
Rigny, A. G.
Wolff. J.-17
GERMANY
Beck, Miss L. I.
Fachtmann, T. H.
Fairchild, A.
*Greenebaum, S.
*Hess, H.
**Schmidt, H. A.
Thiele, Miss H.-7
GREECE
Alexakes, A. N.
Chagaris, E.
Hadjiyani, J. C.
Mackris, G. K.
Mackris, C. P.
*Michaelides, G. P.
*Papson, L . C.
Prodis, A. P.
Prodis, K. P .
Sirinidou, Miss V.
Zaracosta, Miss P.-11
HAWAII
Ing, Miss R. N. C.
*Lum, Y. C.
*Nip, H. C.
HOLLAND
*Gideonse, H. D.
*Van Wessem, Dr. A. J.M.
Otterspoor, Miss T.
TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
Importations from all parts of the world by freight or by direct mail.
American Agents for the Publications of the Columbia University Press
Selected assortments of ·
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HUNGARY
*Havass, G. E.
Sebestyen, P.
*Szili, Miss P. D.
Wolf, Miss M. K.-4
INDIA
Annaiya, G. N.
Bhagwat, M. R.
Chawdry, K.
*Desai, S. V.
Desai, V. M.
Dhalla, H. M.
Gandhi, V. B.
Krishnayya, S. G.
Mande, A. B.
ilehta, J. P.
Mehta, S. H.
Mehta, V. K. P.
Parekh, S. I.
, Pavry, J. D. C.
*Shah, H. L.
Tawde, S. R.
Thillayampalam, Miss M. E.-17
IRELAND
*Gilmartin, J. F.
ITALY
*Angelone, R.
*Capocelli, Miss G.
De Meo, Miss H. D.
De Meo, Miss M. L.
**Righi, A.
Righi. Miss F. C.
Rocchi, F.
Santi, Miss L.
Scalise, V. B.-9
HEAD~UARTERS FOR BOOKS of All Publishers SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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JAPAN
Aoki, M.
Aoyama, S.
Ariga, T.
Hachimonji, K.
Hara, T.
Harada, Miss K.
Hiramoto, M.
Honsho, S.
*Hosono, G.
Inouye, G.
Iseki, N.
Kojima., Miss T.
Kan1be, G.
Kamide, R. M.
I{aneko, K.
Kaneko, Miss • T. •
Kawana, S. K.
I{awasumi, Miss M.
Kimura, Y.
Ifojima. Miss T.
Rondo, G.
Kurihara, H.
Mishima, Miss l\L
Nagayama, K.
Noguchi, D.
Orihashi, R. G.
Saga;1'."a, S.
Shibuya, Miss F.
Shimada, T.
Shoda, Miss Y.
Slocum, T. N.
Sudzuki, K.
Sueda, G. J.
Takeuchi, S.
1161 AMSTERDAM AVENUE
Corner 117th Street
3070 BROADWAY
Near 121 st Street
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
7 :30- 10 .30
11 :30- 2:30
5:30- 7:30
FLYING FAME
Cor. 117th St., and Amsterdam Ave.
ROOMS: $7.00 to $14.00 per week
JAPAN (Continued)
Tan. T.
Tanaka, H. F.
Tange, Miss U.
Uwoki, T ..
\Vada, W.
Yamamoto, T.
KOREA
Chough, P. 0.
LATVIA
*Lule, A. B.
Lule, Mrs. I. A.
*Schoening, F. C.
LITHUANIA
*Bachman, M.
MESOPOTAMIA
Yamamoto, Mrs. Y.-41 *Shabandar, I. M.
JAVA
Cheng, r. T.
Han, L.
*Han, s. L.
*Lee, s.
Siauw, T. S.-5
JUGOSLAVIA
Najer, V. V.
*Popovic, M. D.
Popovich, A.
*Shoukletovitch, D.J.
Zekitch, F. D.-5
*Tonietti, A. T.
MEXICO
Barrenechea, G. B.
Benitez, C. H.
de la Torre, J. R.
de la Torre, L. R.
*James, Mrs. C. R.
Moreno, D.
Rodriguez, Miss A.
*Sein, H. M.
Soriano, Miss M. L.- 9
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<r,ld,1,.ru M.,.,.,,.,,,J. '1/J
NE"W ZEALAND
*Nicol, E. A. PERU
Calderon. P. T.
*Valentine, Miss W.A. • Concha, C.
NICARAGUA *Pachas, E.
* Carazo, E., Jr.
**Gonzalez, Dr. R. E.
*Molin~, Miss J. M.
NORWAY
*Alness, Miss D.
"'*Ellefsen, Miss I. M.
• '-'Houeland, T. C.
Kleppe, K. 0.
Langslet, Q,.:...._.5
PALESTINE : Bedri, M.
*Schedrovsky, Miss H. D .
'
*Sinunu, N. E.
PERSIA
*Beijan, A.
Rivero, R. F.
*Ruibal, H.-5
PHILIPPINES
Abaya, Miss J. F .
Abelgas, Miss I. M.
Agunod, N-. L ,
Alcala, G. B.
Alqueza, V. B.
Anama, N. M.
A vinante, J. V.
Bernardo, R. D.
Blanco, P. M.
Buenaflor, I. C.
Bumaglay, Miss R.B.
The Best Place to Eat
IF YOU CAN'T EAT AT HOME
THE BAND BOX CAFETERIA
1165 AMSTERDAM AVE.,
Between 118th and 119th Streets
Phone: Cathedral 9696
LOHDEN BROS., !Ne. CONFECTIONERS
Manufacturers of High Grade
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES
2951 BROADWAY
Near 116th Street
We make delicious punch for Parties
$1.00 per Gallon
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PHILIPPINES (Continued)
Cabanos, Miss A.
Cornista, Miss P. E.
*de] Rosario. A. J.
Elepano, M. M.
Fernando, Dr. J. S.
Godoy, S. L.
Jison, A. J.
Ruiz, L. T.
Salamanca, Miss S.
Sa Icedo, D. M.
Sanvictores B. M.
Seril. T . P.
Tienzo, T.
Tiongson. T.
Valdes, J. J.-36
Joaquino, G. C. POLAND
Ko, J. S T. Corlit, Miss D.
Lava, V. G. Gostomski. A. B.
Manikis, M, A. Milewski, J.
Mapa, F. M. *Ostrowska, Miss M.
Paradies, R. H., Jr. Slonczewski, T.
Parlan, F . P. *Timoskevich, Miss t~S V.-6
Ramos, L. S.
Reyes. E. S.
*Reyes, .T. S.
?ORTO RICO
Burset, Miss
DP Valera, E. G.
52
THE HORACE MANN
LUNCH ROOM
551 WEST 120th STREET
Meals a la Carte
Cafeteria Service
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
11 :30 TO 1 :30
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PORTO RICO (Con'd) RUSSIA
*Font, Miss M. E. *Bogoslovsky, B. B.
Fuentes, Miss A. Concevitch, T.
Garcia, Miss C. M. Ebin, N.
Jiminez, J. D. Fine, Miss D. D. (Ass. M.)
Masso, G. Goudkoff, Miss K.
Negron, Miss R. C. Greenberg, L.
*Padilla, M. *Kharabroff, Miss I.
Rios, M. Koleroff, B. T .
Schoenrich, M.-11 Miss Levine, L. N.
PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA
Lukianoff, G. F.
* Si mango, C. K. Polushkin, Miss N. L.
ROUMANIA
*Alexander, B. T. Silverman, l\flss 0.
Dimitrio, H.
Galitzi, Miss C.
*Gondo, Miss M. R .
Tikhonovitch, B.
\Vinogradoff, Miss E.
Solomonica, B.-5 Zazdrawny, A. A.-15
-014r Ifiibrrl~
FIRST CLASS
CHINESE RESTAURANT . AND TEA GARDEN
41 Mott St., Near Chatham Sq.
Open from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Business Lunch daily
11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 35 and 50 cents
Separate Dining Rooms for Private Parties.
TEL. Franklin 4942
PROMPT PRINTING CO.
I 09 east 26th Street
~w York,
TEL. MADISON SQUARE 3572
SCOTLAND
*Grant, w. M.
Harper, T.
Meintjes, Miss M.
Schneider, w. A.-7
SPAIN
Jenkins, G. K. *Ganiguer, Miss M.A.
"'McFarJane, Miss M.SWEDEN M.
Ekstrom, F. E.
Marshall, Miss J.M.-5
SIAM
*Nathabanja, L.
SIBERIA
*Iovenko, M. J.
Satz, V. M.
SIERRA LEONE
*Simango, Mrs. C.K.
G ounr ~ Arndt, E. H I D.
de Villiers, F. E.
*Malan, W. deV. •t
*Malherbe, E. G.
Malherbe, Mrs. J.
Gruukc, Miss E.
•~Karlstrom, S. K.
Kockum, S. P. L.
*Nilsson, -E.
Olsen, Miss M.
Stael von Holstein, Miss C. M. E.-7
S\VITZERLAND
BalJy, Miss T. 0.
*Bauhofer, 0.
*Gaule, Miss M.
Klopfstein, W. A.
!\fudespacher, A.G.-5
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SYRIA
*Jurdak. M.
*Nassr, J. M.
TURKEY
'~ Ahmed, M. A.
UKRAINE
*Jarema, Miss J. J.
U.S. A.
Banks, Miss S. VV. (Ass. M.)
Barber. 0. W.
Barclay J.
Bickmore, J. F. Jr.
Brace, D. K.
Bridgeman, R. P.
Brockett, Miss E. G.
Brogden, Miss H. B.
Burt, H. N.
Busch, Miss E. A.
Carter, H. s.
Childs, G. M.
Clark, Miss M. H.
Close, K.
Cornish, Y.l. B.
Darsie, H. D.
Davidson, Miss H.
M.
Dawkins. G. 0.
De Gray, J. H.
D erthick, E. P.
Dickinson, E. H.
Di et z, Miss A. M. (Ass. M.)
Eakin, Miss R. 0.
Eckhardt, Miss G.M.
Eldred, Miss I. R.
Fair, F. C.
Fitzgerald, Miss S.E. 56 •
U. S. A. (Continued)
Francis, Miss M. D. Ass. M.)
Puller, C. G.
Gennis, Miss H. S.
George, Miss H. M.
Goldsby, R. E.
Goldstein, I.
Graham, J. L.
Griest, Miss R. W. <1.-k~ ol ,to
Haines, Miss W. B.
Hallock. Miss E. F.
**Hilleboe, Miss G. M.
Holgate, Mi ss E.
**Hughes, Miss A. M. (Ass. M.)
*Hunter,_ A. A.
Hunter, E. L.
J<;mes, .F. -M.
Jones, :-Miss L, .. C.
Karling, J. S.
Kemp, M.
Irnby, Miss L. H.
I{illough, H. B.
King, C. H.
Knight, Miss T.
Kramer, Miss T.
Labaree, Miss C. G.
Latham, Miss H. M. (Ass. M.)
Lawrence, F. C.
Lee, Miss H. M.
Lerrigo, Miss M. 0.
Liebheit, Miss M. M.
Liebheit, Miss s. 0.
*Lynd, R. S.
Man~field, Miss A.R.
Martin, Miss L.
57
U. S. A. (Continued)
Martin, Miss M. B.
Mattson, Miss M. L.
May, Miss M.
Paul, Miss N. 0.
Peabody, , Miss, G. D.
Peabody, S. C.
McDaniel, Miss M. E. • Peacock, Miss A. ~.m cl!},,,-, ct .AIJlli.
McNeill. Miss L. ~*Perry, G. W.
.. Meredith, Miss L. A. Phipps, Miss H. (Ass. M.)
Mickel, R. A. Pisek, Miss B. V.
Midelfart, Miss A. L. Porter, Miss E. R.
Milhorat. A. T. Price, F. W.
Murphy, Miss E. M.
Nelson, Miss M. F.
Nemeth, Miss A. E.
Neuber, Miss M. A.
Nicholas, C. D.
Nordskog, J. E.
Olcott, M.
Oswald, Miss C. J.
Palmer, Miss A. B.
Quillen. C. C.
Rankin, Mrs. C. E.
Raup, R. B.
Ritchie, Miss B. (Ass. M.)
Rivenberg,. Miss N. E.
Roberts, Miss M. L.
Robinson, W. M.
Russell, Miss H. B.
Savelle, M, ,H.
U. S. A. (Continued)
Schilling, Miss A. N. (Ass. M.)
Sears, L. M.
Speer, Miss M. B.
Spence, Miss F. E.
Squiers, A. L.
Trostler, Miss H. M. (Ass. M.)
**Tweeten, Miss B. S.
**\Vallace, Miss Z. M
Werner, Miss A.
\Venz, Miss I.
Stemple, Miss M. W. * *White, Miss H.
Stevens, Miss L. L.
Stewart, Miss A. A.
Stowater S. , A ;
Stryker, , R. E.
Stryker, Mrs. R. E.
Sydnor, Miss E. C.
Sydnor, Miss E. G.
Tharaldsen, Miss A.L.
Thomas, Miss I.
Thomas, W. M., Jr.
Tillinghast Miss J.L.
Tittman, Miss A. L.
Williams, Miss A. F.
,,rmiams, Miss D. D.
Wilson. Miss A. R.
. \Vood, J.
Zeleny, L. D.-126
VENEZUELA
BeHoso, R.
*Centeno, J. G.
*Gutierrez, Miss R. '
WALES
*Rees, s.
*Seymour-Jones, F. L.
SONGS
NOT ALONE FOR MIGHTY EMPIRE
1. Not alone for mighty empire, Stretching for o'er land and sea, Not alone for bounteous harvests, Lift we up our hearts to Thee.
Standing in the living present, Memory and hope between, _ . Lord, we would with deep ~hanksg1vmg Praise Thee more for thmgs unseen.
2. Not for battleship and fortress, Not for conquests of the sword, But for conquests of the spirit
Give we thanks to Thee, 0 Lord;
For the heritage of freedom, For the home, the church, the school.
For the open door to manhood
In the lands the people • rule.
3. For the armies . of the '.faithful Lives . that passed and left no name;
For the glory that illumines
Patriot souls •of deathless fame;
For the peoples' prophet-leaders, Loyal to Thy living word,-
For all heroes of the spirit,
Give we thanks to Thee, 0 Lord.
4. God of justice, save the peoples
From the war of race and cre~d
From the strife of class and fact10:n,Make our nations free indeed;
Keep their . faith in si;mple manhood
Strong as when their lives began,
Till they find th.cir full fruition
•: In . the Brotherhood of Man!
60
AULD LANG SYNE (Scotch)
1. Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never bro't to min'?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o' lang syne?
For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne, ,ve'll tak' a cup o' kindness yet For auld lang syne.
2. vVe twa hae run about the braes, And pu't the gowans fine; But we've wandered mony a weary foot, Sin auld lang syne.
:J. ,ve twa hae paidl't i' the burn, Fae n1ornin' sun till dine; But s~as between us braid hae roar'd, Sin auld lang syne.
GOD OF OUR FATHERS
1. God of our fathers, whose almighty hand Leads forth in beauty all the starry band Of shining worlds in splendor through the skies, Our grateful songs to Thee, 0 God, arise.
2. Thy love divine hath led us in the past; In this . free land by Thee our lot is cast; Be Thou our Ruler, Guardian, Guide, and Stay;
Thy word our law, Thy paths our chosen way.
3. From war's alarms, from deadly pestilence, Be Thy strong ann our ever sure defence; Thy true religion in our hearts increase, Thy bounteous goodness nourish us in peace.
4. Refresh Thy people on their toilsome way, Lead us from night to never-ending day; Fill all our lives with love and grace divine, And glory, laud, and praise be ever Thine. 61
SMILES
There are smiles that come from China, There are smiles that come frmn France, There ar e smiles that come from flowery Japan, TI1ere are smiles that come from Canada, There are smiles that come from Filipinos, TI1ere are smiles that come from India, But the smiles that fill our h e arts with gladness are the
COS-MO-POL-I-TAN CLUB SMILES.
MOTHER MACHREE
There's a spot in me heart Which no colle e n way own. There's a depth in me soul, Never sounded or known, There's a place in my mem'ry, My life that you fill No other can take it, No one ever will .
Sure, I lov,e the dear silver That shines in your hair, And the brow that's all furrowed. And wrinkled with care. I kiss the dear fingers, So toil-worn for me, Oh, God bless you and keep you, Mother Machree !
A FRIENDSHIP RING
All together let us singHands joined in a friendship ring.
Sing that all the world may hear
Our song of friendship and good cheer. A song that thru the world will ring. To every nation may it bring A message of our own good will, And all the earth with friendship fill.
FLORENCE EVELYN SPENCE
HOME, SWEET HOME
1. 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it e ver so humble there's no plae e lik(• hom e . •
A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there,
,vhich, seek thro' the world, is n e 'er met with elsewhere.
Home, Home, Home sweet home, There's no place like home, Oh, there's no place like home.
2. I gaze on the moon as I tread the drear wild,
And feel that my mother now thinks of her child.
As she looks on that moon from our own cottage door, Thro' the woodbine who s e fragrance shall cheer me no more.
3 . A traveller from home, splendor dazzles in vain,
Oh, give me my lowly thatch'd cottage again. The birds singing gaily that came at" my call,
Give me them and that peace of mind dearer than all.
WAY DOWN UPON THE SWANEE RIVER (American)
'Way down upon the Swanee river, Far, far away, There's where my heart is turning ever, There's where the old folks stay.
All up and down the whole creation, Sadly I roam; Still longing for the old plantation, And for the old folks at home.
All the world is sad and dreary, Everywhere I roam,
Oh! darkies, how my heart grows weary, Far from the old folks at home.
All round the little farm I wandered, When I was young, 'fhen many happy days I squandered, Many the songs I sung.
When I was playing with my brother, Happy was I;
Oh, take me to my kind old mother, There let me live and die.
All the world is sad and dreary, Everywhere I roam,
Oh! darkies, how my heart grows weary, Far from the old folks at home.
One little hut among the bushes, One that I love, Still sadly to my mem'ry rushes, No matter where I rove.
\\T:I1en will I see the bees a-humming, All 'round the comb ; When will I hear the banjo tumming, Down in my good old home?
All the world is sad and dreary, Everywhere I roam,
Oh! darkies, how my heart grows weary, Far from the old folks at home ROUND
Row, row, row your boat
Gently down the stream
Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily
Life is but a dream.
DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES (English)
Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine, Or leave a kiss within the cup
And, I'll not ask for wine;
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine;
But might I of Jove's nectar sip
I -would not change for thine
KEEP ON HOPPING
Keep on looking for bright, bright skies, Keep on hoping that the sun will rise; Keep on singing when the whole world sighs,And you'll get there in the morning.
Keep on trusting in the cause of. Right, Keep on looking to the dawn of Light, Keep on fighting till you've won the fight- · And you'll g~t there in the morning. '
BY THE MOON'S PALE LIGHT (French)
"At thy door I'm knocking By the moon's · pale light. Lend a pen, I pray thee I've a word to write.
Guttered is my candle, Burns my fire no more. For the love of Heaven
Open now the door."
Pierrot cried in answer, By the moon's pale light.
"In my bed I'm lying, Late and chill the night.
Yonder at my neighbor's Some one is astir, Fire is freshly kindled, Get a light from her."
WE PRAISE THEE, LORD (Russian)
\Ve praise Thee, Lord, with earliest morning ray;
We praise Thee with the glowing light of day.
All things that live and move, by s ea and land,
Forever ready at Thy service stand.
Thy Name is supreme, Thy kingdom in us dwell, '11iy will constrain and feed and guide us well:
Guard us, redeem us in the evil hour; For Thine the glory, Lord, and Thine the power.
LONG, LONG TRAIL
There's a long, long trail a-winding
Into the land of my dreams, Where the nightingales are singing
And a white moon beams ;
There's a long, long night of wailing
Until my dreams all come true, Till the day when I'll be going down
That long, long trail with you.
SANTA LUCIA (Italian)
Now ' neath the silver moon, Ocean is glowing, O'er the calm billow, Soft winds are blowing; Here balmy breezes blow, Pure joys invite us, And as we gently row,
All things delight us.
Hark how the sailor's cry
Joyously echoes nigh: Santa Lucia I Santa Lucia!
Hark how the sailor's cry
Joyously echoes nigh : Santa Lucia! Santa Lucia 1
JUANITA (Wa-nee-tah) (Spanish)
Soft o'er the fountain, Ling'ring falls ' the southern moon; Far o'er the mountain,
Breaks the day too soon !
In thy dark eyes' splendor
Where the warm-light l~ves to dwell, Wieary looks, yet tender, Speak their fond farewell.
Nita! Juanita!
Ask thy soul if we should part!
Nita! Juanita!
Lean thou on my heart.
BRAVE OF HEART (Swedish)
Brave of heart and warriors bold
Were the Swedes from time unto! d
Breasts for honor ever warm '
Youthful strength in hero am; !
Blue eyes bright, Dance with light
For thy dear green valleys old •
North! thou giant limb of earth
With thy friendly homely hearth.
Song of many a thousand year
R!ngs thro' wood and valley clear, Picture thou of waters wild
Yet as tears of mourning ~ild.
To the rhyme, Of past time
Blend all hearts and lists each ear
Guard the songs of Swedish lore '
Love and sing them evermore.'
ROUND
Scotland's burning, Scotland's burning, Lookout ! Lookout! Fire 1 Fire ! Fire 1 Fire ! Pour on water, Pour on water,
JINGLE, BELLS
Dashing thro' the snow, In a one-horse open sleigh, O'er the fields we go, Laughing all the way; Bells on bob-tail ring, Making spirits bright;
·what fun it is to ride and sing A sleighing song to-night!
Jingle, bells I Jingle, bells! Jingle all the way l
Oh! what fun it is to ride
In • a one-horse open sleigh! (Repeat.)
. TODAY IS MONDAY
1. Today is . Monday, Today is Monday.
Monday . is theory
Oh you Cosmo brothers, w: wish the same to you.
2. Tuesday, methods,
3. Wednesday, practice.
4. Thursday, lab.
5. Friday, quiz.
6. Saturday, thesis.
7. Sunday, Supper.
1