["itemContainer",{"xmlns:xsi":"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance","xsi:schemaLocation":"http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd","uri":"https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/items/browse/page/2?collection=6&output=omeka-json","accessDate":"2026-04-21T14:37:51-04:00"},["miscellaneousContainer",["pagination",["pageNumber","2"],["perPage","10"],["totalResults","15"]]],["item",{"itemId":"2434","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2684"},["src","https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/fc98b23f22f55279c205562bb36b665a.pdf"],["authentication","b78e90a370cb533b713c0b1b8076078e"],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"4"},["name","PDF Text"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"52"},["name","Text"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10723"},["text","THE ALUMNLE NEWS\n<J\n\nPublished\n\nMonthly by the\n\nAssociate\n\nAlumnae of Hunter CoHege of the City of New York\n\n(Ent ered at the New Rochelle Post Office at the pound rate of postage.)\n\nVOL. XXVI\n\nNEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., FEBRUARY, 1921\n\nNo.2\n\n•\n\nTHE REVEL On the eighth of J anuary, the Alumnae began the New Year and completed the Jubilee Year with a combined New Year's Revel and Jubil ee Finale. All the cla!:>ses, beginning with those fifty years young, joyously followed the Spirit of Youth into Chapel at the stroke of the gong, leav ing all cares behind with their wraps and lunch-box·es, and changing fond memories into miraculous reali zati on. . As in the olden days, all turn ed attentive faces toward the faculty places on the platform; and, 1 and behold! these , 0 were not empty, for there to receive us were ou r two Presidents, Dr. Davis and Mrs. Popper, and Professors H ickinbottom, W hicher, Cone, and Requa. The two last-named after wards joined their da ses on the floor of the Chapel ; but our first vice-president, M rs. Moffett, in her airyfairy costume of the Spirit of Youth, a fterwards mounted the platform , and there, too, sat our second vice-president, Mrs. Content, like a pers'onified Spirit of Learning in her flowing Greek garments. M rs. Popper and Dr. Davis gave us a hearty welcome home; and th en the Spirit of Youth assurOled her beneficent sway, and turned us into an enthusiastic menagerie which heartily roared, barked, mewed , hi ssed, and even crowed. It was suggest·;!d that thi s last fun cti on, owing to an accident of sex, might with more justice be performed by Professor  iVhi cher; but he dedi'ned to he a rooster, with ra re presence of mind selecting the role of a crocodile instead . Fortunately, the only tears of the day we re of the variety whi ch he proceeded to shed into hi s handkerchi ef. Th'cre might have been a few tears wh en Mr . Strau s insisted on stepping to the plat form and putting ti S th rough an examination ; but appa rently th ere had been some successfu l cramming, f or merry and sati sfactory answers; were promptly forthcoming. N or.·e th e less, some rebellious soul propo ed a trike agai n t lessons on Satu rday, and tl~·~ quond am examiner went meekly back to her post as nurs·e-maid to her cha rming group of \"L olly-Popper \", a lu sty set of infants who sold lollypops at the I'ema rkable rate of one for a dime, two fer a ql1a rter. T hese \"Lolly-Poppers\" were Lillian Bartel, Helen Deal<in, Helen F ischhofer, E. Vera Loeb, lfay j'vfcCarthy, Marga ret Meade. Helen Mehler . Cha rl-otte Sternberg, Mav T rain or, E lva iVald. T hen came our New Year's Son~\"Rilig O ut vV ilc1 Bells\"-and our ew\n\nYear's Resoluti ons, one given by each class in response to roll-call. The answers were varied, some individual and w me collective, including prose and verse, cheer and song. At the clos·e of these were distributed prizes-perhaps to be regarded as \"etrennes\" or New Year's Gifts. Mrs. Popper received the reins of office, Dr. Davis a floral crown, Dean Hickinbottom a corsage bouquet of ch rysanthemum s, M rs. Lilly a bunch of lilies, . and . Profess ?r Cone an ivy leaf. The call upon Professor Cone for a speech was so insistent that she was forced to an ticipate her place 'O n the program, and gi ve us then and there her talk on \"A Right Good Willi'e-waught fo r th e Sake of Auld L ang Syne.\" A \"good willi e-waught,\" we learned, should really be a \"good-willi e waught,\" and 'assured ly the good will still remains, although some of the 'O ther ingredients are lacking now-a-days. Next we heard from some of our other poets. Amelia J osephine Burr gave us a quaint small-boy poem with her usual grace and charm; and J eannette Sewell Davis' spirited companion-piece to \"The Good Ship Alm a Mate r\"-\"Alumnae Hall Our Hous·eboat\" -was read by Elsie Haertel. Finally, th e apt lines which Gertrude C. Leerburger had written to the tune of \"The Love Nest\" were finely sung by Irene vVeinstein, all joining in the chorus. The audience then scattef'ed to various \"love nests\" in both buildings, to enjoy a love fea st of lun ch and chatter for the space of the \"Merry Lun ch Hour.\" T he strains of the Hunter Orchestra, eli rected by Flora Rubin, recalled us to the Chapel, where we enj oyed a number which, though not printed on the program, was perhap th e most welcome of the day : namely, the presentati on of a hand sume sil ve r bag contai ning a gold pocket-piece. to Emma D. Huebner, as a slight token of the grateful appreciati on which all alumnae extend to the presid ent who . . guided ti S so peacefully and sun- shinil y through a peri od 'O f strife and storm , and through the subs'eq uent joys of the Jubil ee. Next wa. di played the Hunter College Exhibit of O ur O wn Screen Stars. J-Jow there wa s an oppo rtunity to see how varia u. fami li ar characters l oo k ~d in infancy or shortly thel\"'cafter. Pouts and smile, chubby shou lder and quaint costumes, made the e nt ~ rta inm cnt one of va ried intere t. I n app roved movie fashion. 1here were fir st thro'vvn on th e screen. portraits of th e producer. Simony Fri ed berger Strauss, of th e scenari o-writer, E. Adelaide\n\n�ALUMNAE HALL-OUR HOUSEBOAT Tih!e Good Ship Alma Mater hasl a string of little 'b oats That swarm about her moorings or convoy 'her when she floats. They hoist their tiny pennants beneath her ,color'S gay. (The Scene is like the \"Pathe News\" 'b efore a photoplay.)\nThe boats are numbered -'70-or '93-or '10And all are ·f ully manned and yet there is no sign of men. 'T hey whistle and they tootey·toot-and 'f:.ome have sirens too. Their 'c all means: Alma Mater, a good Ne~ Year to you! There's a Hous'e'b oat floating very near, hawser just too short To hitch to Alma Mater who would pull into port, But all the yarns the sailors make on all little boats wili lengthen out that hawser, where pleasant Hou seboat floats.\nthe\n\nher the the\n\nThen into Alma Mater's port! And what's the Houseboat's name? Alumna.e Hall! More whistles and more sirens for that same. 'T he call means: Alma Mater, a great New Year to you With t'he staun ch Alumna·a- Houseboat as y·o ur n ear est, dearest view! Jeannette Sewell Davis.\n\n�"]]]]]]]]],["collection",{"collectionId":"6"},["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"50"},["name","Title"],["description","A name given to the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10507"},["text","Highlights from the Hunter College Archives"]]]]]]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"1"},["name","Text"],["description","A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Davis"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"41"},["name","Description"],["description","An account of the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10722"},["text","Poem by Jeannette S. Davis. The Alumnae News (February 1921): 5."]]]]]]],["tagContainer",["tag",{"tagId":"84"},["name","Poem"]]]],["item",{"itemId":"2433","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2683"},["src","https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/0506bab4a86316ac2930f2faa47f23e6.pdf"],["authentication","6ae0717dbb689143e27b75d0ff4e0987"],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"4"},["name","PDF Text"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"52"},["name","Text"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10716"},["text","•\n\nTHE ALUMNLE NEWS\nPublished Monthly by the Associate Alumnae of Hunter College of the City of New York\n(Entered at the New Rochelle Post Office at the pound rate of postage)\n\nVOL. XXIII.\n\nNEW ROCHELLE, MARCH, 1918\n\nNo.3\n\nPATRIOTIC SERVICE COMMITTEE. The Patriotic Service Commi ttee has agreed to cooperate with th e Collegiate Associate Alumnae in their work of ed ucating the ali en and foreign-born citizens of our city. The chairman of the Patriotic Service Committee, lIiss l1cElhinney, 5± East J 28th Street, appeals for volunteer who ·are willing to go where they are sent by the committee of Collegiate Associate Alumnae, to make five or ten minute speeches il schools, cluL ', churches, and community cen ters. This i work for which college women are fitted, and it is hoped that Hunter College will be well represented. Don't wait. Send your name in NOvV.\nThe Patriotic Service Comm ittee \"as upheld at th e mee ting on vVecInesday, the 20th, by an en thusiasti c Lody of loyal and patriotic a lumna e who carriec1 off their class rolls ci eterm in ed to do th eir bit.   ' here, ob, where were the patriot? of th e following- classe ' : 19J.J, 1!)09, ] 908, 1 !)lHi, J !JO-l:, 1900, 1!:l95, 1!:l9±, 1893, 18n, It->HH, 1H8i, ] '81, 18Rl, I H;\" INti, 1 ~~? Please hurry to the defense of your class and of you r country. T he Patriotic Service Co mmittee meets on : I onclay afternoons fl ()m ;3 to 1 :\"0, in Room 2 1, Uld lJuilding. ] nformati on will be uppli ed th ere, and the treasurer will be on hand. Take your roll, lJe a captain or an aide! Each class should 1m 'e at lea t ten. So come ! Jane  '. ~I cE lhinn ey, Cha irm an, 51 Ea t 128th Street.\n\nheld did not' interfere with the progress of the plans for the Varsity play to be given in the spring. The play selected is \"Mice and Men.\" Some of the tryouts have already been held and rehearsals will begin shortly. It has not yet been determined to what work the proceeds of the performance will be donated, but there is no doubt that it will be one 'well worthy of the support of the Alumnae. The teaching staff held a meeting on iVednesday, February 27th, to con. id er the question of organi zing for Var Relief \"ork. This was done in cooperation with the alumnae and the stu dents, who are also considering similar plans. The re ults have n ot as yet been announced; but no doubt through the efforts and interes t of all, there will be devised some effective way of controlling and directing all r elief work. 11. K. G., '1±.\n\nCOLLEGE NOTES. Up to th e time of our goi ng to press, the month of February had proved rather uneventful at College. Thi ' was due to the fact th at. ow ing to th e f uel sho rtage which necessitated th e closing of the old building, the iJeginning of th e ne' term was postponed frol11 February G to February 18. This time i to be made up la ter on by delayi ng th e closing of the ~.ess i on. The fact that regula r s·:!ssions were not\n\nBUREAU OF OCCUPATION. Yith the re-opening of the old building, the l1ureau of Occupation i ' now in permanent ql1a rters. Classes have been resumed, and the stud ent are again available for part-time pOSItIOns. The coal hortage wrought con iderable havoc with the bpsiness o[ the Bureau, as with everything else. T he heating or the old building, and the return of the tud ents from the Exemption Board \"ork, started bu ines afresh. On the first day we received twelve telephone call ' f 1'0 111 employers. In order to keep prope r record s we urge all applicants s nt to positi\")11 to repo rt promptly the result of th eir intervi ews with employers. A return postal card ystem is being inaugurated, by 'hich we can keep such record, with th e cooperation of the students and empl oye r. Patronesses of the Bureau, particularly, are urged to reC0'11111end our students to th ei r business friends, for part-time clerical po itions. Hunter girls always give sati sfaction! E li zabe th [I. F oign ct.\n\n�ALIGNED.\nWhy do yo u leap in the wind so wild, o Star·Flag, 0 Sky F lag? And why do you ripple as if you smiled, Flag of my heart's delight? \" I laugh because I am loosed at last, Free of the cords that bound me fast, Mute as a mummy, furled on the mast, Far from the beckoning fight! \" I joy because I am alignedThe Star-Flag, the Sky-Flag!With these the noblest of my kind, Flags of the soul's desire! And wh ere the blended Crosses blaze, And where the Tricolor lifts and sways To the marching pulse of the Marse illaise, I may be tried in the fire! \" Yea, not for gold and not for ease, My Star-Flag, my Sky-Flag, The Fathers launch ed yo u on the breeze, Flag of man 's best emprise! Yea, no t for power and not for greed, But to fly forever, follow or lead, For the world's hope and t h e world's need, Flower of all seas and all skies! And better you were a riddl ed r ag, My Star-Flag, my Sky-Flag, The faded ghost of a fighting-flag. Shredded, and scorched with flame, Than that you should now be satisfied Over splendid cities and waters wide To flutter and float in an idle prid e, To flaunt in a silken shame! Then well may yo u leap in the wind 0 wild, o Star-Flag, 0 Sky·Flag! And well may you ripple as if you smiled, li'lag of our h earts' de light! We j oy because you are alie;ned With these the nobl est of YOUI' kind: Vi'e are yours and theirs with a ingle mindL et us on to the beckoning fight! ll elen era), Cone.\n\n�"]]]]]]]]],["collection",{"collectionId":"6"},["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"50"},["name","Title"],["description","A name given to the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10507"},["text","Highlights from the Hunter College Archives"]]]]]]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"1"},["name","Text"],["description","A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text."]],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"43"},["name","Identifier"],["description","An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10710"},["text","http://library.hunter.cuny.edu/old/sites/default/files/pdf/archive_articles/aligned_by_helen_gray_cone_0.pdf"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"50"},["name","Title"],["description","A name given to the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10711"},["text","\"Aligned\""]]]],["element",{"elementId":"48"},["name","Source"],["description","A related resource from which the described resource is derived"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10712"},["text","The Alumnae News"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"40"},["name","Date"],["description","A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10713"},["text","1918"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"39"},["name","Creator"],["description","An entity primarily responsible for making the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10714"},["text","Helen Gray Cone"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"41"},["name","Description"],["description","An account of the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10715"},["text","\"Aligned\" a poem by Helen Gray Cone. The Alumnae News (March 1918): 3."]]]]]]],["tagContainer",["tag",{"tagId":"42"},["name","Faculty"]],["tag",{"tagId":"87"},["name","Helen Gray Cone"]],["tag",{"tagId":"84"},["name","Poem"]]]],["item",{"itemId":"2432","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2682"},["src","https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/238b5ff6b5b1a4f5c8ff332a8a1fd3c4.pdf"],["authentication","85c99b6ce14fa6874cca0cebdc6ef757"],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"4"},["name","PDF Text"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"52"},["name","Text"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10709"},["text","THE\nPublished Monthly by the\n\nALUMNA~\n\nNEWS\nNo. $' g'\n\nAssociate Alumnae of Hunter ColS ege of the City of New York\n\n(Entered at the New Rochelle Post Office at the pound rate of postage.)\n\nVOL. XXVII.\n\nNEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., DECEMBER , 1922\n\nTHE FALL REUNION\nNovember eighteenth saw the Chapel comfortably filled by the flock of the faithful who never fail to respond to the call 'Jf Alma Mater. The recent achievements of A lma Mater were summarized by Mrs. Popper in her address of welcome, in which she referred to what has been accomplished by the Summer Sessi'on, by the Senior Class, and by individual alumnae who have gained distinction. She mentioned, too, the series of ten P hilharmonic Concerts given under the auspices of City College (represented by Professor Baldwi n ) and Hunter College (rep resented by Professor Fl·eck); and finally she ref erred to the success of our High School Department, to whose 'graduates have been awarded 185 state scholarships. Neither were Alma Mater's requirements forgo tten. Mrs. Popper begged her audience to give th oughtful attention to the crying need of a new building. The High School D epartment is threatened with ev iction ; and the College, too, is in sore want of more space £-or furtber development in every line, both cultural and athleti c. President Davis, who on the previous clay had reprooented Hunter at the inaugurati on of a new chancellor at Syracuse, had been unable to get back to New York in time fo r the Alumnae meeting; but he sent a cordial letter of greetings and good wi shes, the reading of which met with hearty applause. T he musical numbers 'O n the program included seve ral delightful ongs admirably rendered by 1 r. Vernon Hughes, and th e \"f \" Ivy Leaf\", in the singing of which, as usual, all joined. The speaker of the day was our own Professo r Whicher, whom all the Alumnae wer-e most eager to see and hear once more after hi s absence of over a year abroad. There, in hi s capacity of Profess'Or in Charge at the School for Classical Studies of the A meri can Academy in Rome, Profe so r Whicher resided in the Academy, where he lectured and arranged for lectures, and directed the band of students in th ei r researches; but he also fot)nd time to explore Latium, E truria, and H orace's Sabin e Hi ll s; to represent Hunter at tr.·e quinquecentenni al celeb rati on of the U niversity of Padua. which university conferred an honorary doctor's degree upon him ( but thi s he omitted to mention) ; and t'O amass many interesting- \"Observati ons of Modern Italy.\" which he proceeded to summarize for u. in hi s own inimitable manner.\n\n•\n\nItaly, like our own country, is a meltingpot. In the northern portion, which in the old days was not considered Italy at all, the people look Teutonic, while the way of life rather resembles that of France. Of thes·e prosperous manufacturing centers Professor Whicher did not purpose to speak so much as 'Of the agricultural communities to the southward, where sturdy peasants seek to wrest a living from a land lacking fn iron and other metals and in coal, cov·ered with barren ridges of limestone , and \"poor in water\" like that pr,imitive kingdom of Daunus of which Horace tells, so that ordinary hygienic facilities are practically non-existent. But in less material things the Italian s are bless·ed. Professor Whicher says that he was particularly impressed by the per(As he exsonal beauty of the men. plained in a jocular parenthesis, he was not so li kely to be struck by the loveliness of the women, since twenty-four years at Hunter had accustomed him to pretty girls!) And more important is the intense love of beauty that pervades all classesbeauty of nature and beauty of art. V'ery touching was Professor Whicher's r.eference to the Italian immigrants 'Of the east side, who, eV'en whi le they realize that they have found more material comfort and prospe rity in this country than their own land could have offered them, still grieve that their childroen are being deprived of th at beauty which should be their birthright. For these same immigrants Professor Whicher made a most moving plea. Surely they merit our respect-these gangs of men who do the most repUlsive work of civilization, often at the ri sk of their lives, and share their scanty wage with some dependent relative in the little home-village back in Italy. Together with this love of art goes a tremendous respect for science and scholarship. To the Italian the essential thing about a university is not its buildings but its fa culti'es and their scholarly achievements. An amazing thing about Italy is the abundan ce of its artistic remains that have survived the centuries of political turmoil inevitable amid so vivacious and so individuali stic a people. Every little community has something of whi ch any community might well be proud. Every town has its own source of inspiration. And inspiring, too, is the wondrous background of lakes, and fall s, and \"villages white or whitish-gray surrounding like a ' crown some little mountain peak that ri ses out of the pu rple Ca mpagna.\"\n\n�ALICE RICH NORTHROP\nMay, 1922\nbrought g lad tidings to the sto ny st.reet. T o li ttl e, lo ng in g souls . unk ind ly pent B e tween hard wa ll s. H er qui et wav ~ h e wen t, . pread in g th e gospel o f g reen leaves, th e ~Vf'et A nd living wo rd of th e woods; and wh'! re her fe et Had passed\" sp ranJ! peace. and happy wonderment j So shall th e thou!!ht of h e r he eve,\" bI en! lith those dear boons the seaso ns sti ll repe-a t.\nYear a fter year h er memory !=h al1 be wr it\n~rith v iolet s in bright April 's B ook of Hours. And tende rest ferns. from the warm earth new· r i!= ~ ·l And ev e rY Autumn s hall ill umin e it vVith co lor of genti ans and of carel ina l·fl owc rs : For she brought B ea uty to the spirits in prison . : ~h e\n\nHelen\n\n:ray Cone.\n\n�"]]]]]]]]],["collection",{"collectionId":"6"},["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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The Alumnae News (December 1922): 3."]]]]]]],["tagContainer",["tag",{"tagId":"86"},["name","Alice Rich Northrop"]],["tag",{"tagId":"87"},["name","Helen Gray Cone"]],["tag",{"tagId":"84"},["name","Poem"]]]],["item",{"itemId":"2431","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2681"},["src","https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/327a008e849c7970208adaf670a9e94b.pdf"],["authentication","35f726f3319c5ecb52e85068aad4e687"],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"4"},["name","PDF Text"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"52"},["name","Text"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10702"},["text","THE ALUMNAE NEWS\nEnterel'i as second· class matter, December 28, 1945, at ·the po ;t 'office at New York, N. Y .• und<r the act of ·March 3. 1879\n. I ,\n\nPublished MOllt4ly from ()ctob'er to June, inclusive, at. 49 East 65th St., New York 21, N. Y., by th(' . Associate Alumnae of Hunter College of the City of New York . , \" .\n\nVOL. LUI\n\nNEW YORK, J UNE, 1948\n\nNo.6\n\ntwo examples of needy cases whose urgency was matched, he said, by many others not specifically described. . Developing the theme enunciated by Presi,d ent Shuster, Mr. George Hamilton Combs, news analyst and student of the political scene, stressed the need for a vivid and dynamic democracy, a democracy of opportunity which will identify leaders and equip them to preserve the way of life we hold dear. On the platform with Mr. Combs, President Shuster, and Mrs. Draddy were Miss THelma Vint, in charge of the Reunion, Miss McLaugi11in, Mrs. Theodore E. Simis, Dr. Ruth Lewinson, Mrs. Leslie Graff, and Deans Ann Anthony and Anna M. Trinsey. Their presence was acknowledged by the audience with applause. The report of the Nominating Committee followed this greeting with the slate as listed, which was unanimously adopted : President, Mrs. Robert E. Draddy 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Samuel 'Bitterman 2nd Vice-Pres., Miss B. E. Kallman 3rd Vice-Pres., Miss Marie K. Gallagher Recording Secy., Mrs. J. P. Thompson Asst. Rec. Secy., Mrs. Harry J. McCallion Corresponding Secy., Miss Lillian Corri~n Asst. Cor. Secy., Mrs. Wilbur F. Throne . Treasurer, Miss Elsie R. Kengla Asst. Treasurer, Miss Josephine Burke Mrs. Draddy then spoke of 'the series of lectures arranged by Mrs. Mari~n Kortjohn and urged the Alumnae to attend these valuable programs. Notices appear in the NEWS. Music for tr.e afternoon was provided by Miss J oan Pont at the organ and Miss SPRING REUNION Several hundred Alumnae gathered in the Dolores Michelini with severa charming College Assembly Hall on Saturday, May songs. After group singing of \"The Ivy 15th, at 2:30 ,P . M., to fasten college ties a Leaf\", Mrs. Draddy announced tea, which little tighter and recapture for a brief mo- was served in the North and South Lounges. ment the spirit of college days. A warm I n the Alumnae Lounge was an exhibit of spring sun after much bleakness encouraged . creative work of many Hunter Alumnae. ANNE L. HARRIS many to find their way back to what is at least the site of their girlhood, though the scene is so greatly changed. EVENING SESSION ALUMNAE After a greeting by the spirited Mrs. The Evening Session Alumnae met on Robert E. Draddy, President of the Asso- May 20 at the College and elected the folciate Alumnae, Miss Isabel C. McLaughlin lowing officers: President, Hana Hartman; reported briefly for the Membership Com- Vice-President, Henrietta Raymond (Mrs. mittee, which is still several hundred new Irving Raymond); Secretary, Adele G. names short of its announced goal of 1000 Cremona (Mrs. Chris F. Cremona) ; Treasnew members. She urged continued work urer, Clara Labenow (Mrs. Max Labenow). toward the accomplishment of this aim. The next meeting will take place on June President Shuster then informed the 17 in the Alumnae Room (302) at the Alumnae that in honor of the 80th birthday Co llege. Our guests will be the new graduof the College, a plan to aid 80 undergradu- ates of 1948; and we shall have as guest ate students a year would be undertaken. speakers Professor E. Adelaide Hahn, Miss This would require a fund of $250,000 Lily Diana Mage, and Mrs. Robert E. which the Alumnae would assist in rai!?ing. Draddy. Alumnae of all classes will be President Shuster illustrated his talk with welcome. ADELE G. CREMONA PRESIDENT'S GREETING At the end of . my fir;st term in office I should like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to all of those whose wholehearted cooperation has made mi job a pleasant one, namely, to all Officers , Directors, and Chairmen: To Professor Hahn, for her meticulous care in editing the NEWS; to Mrs. Bitterman and Miss McLaughlin, for their splendid zeal in promoting membership; to Mrs. Graff, for her inspired job at Lenox Hill; to Miss Kallman, for her continued activities with her Dutch School; to Mrs. Simis, for the outstanding annual Birthday Luncheon; to Miss Mellor, for her hard work on the Bridge; to Miss Vint, who makes all Reunions very delightful; to Miss Burke, for her fine planning for Alumnae Day; to Miss Miller, who so carefully budgets our finances; to Mrs. Kortjohn, as new Chairman of our Special Activities Program; to Mrs. Thompson, for the fine job she does as Chairman of the Alumnae Hall Committee; to Mrs. Berliner, for the splendid Forums ; to Miss Plumb, for her very keen interest in buying new books for the library ; to Mrs. Mulligan, who continues to keep our Ivy Leaf famous; and to the following whose duties are not so arduous, but always well-done-Mr~ . Newmark, Miss Lewinson, Mrs. Zanger, Mrs. Cohan, Mrs. Burger, Mrs: l'4acLean, Mrs. Grahan, Miss Goodhart, Miss Witmer, Mrs. Flouton, Miss Deis, Miss Martin, and Miss Allegri. Have a pleasant summer. (MRS. ROBERT E.) MARY LOUISE DRADDY\n\n�1928-1948\n\nI remember, I remember the school where we were taught; The buildings \"Old\" and \"New\" that New York City taxes wrought. On Lexington and Sixty-eighth stood Hunter's building \"New\"; The ivy-covered Gothic tower embraced Park Avenue. I remember, I remember the day so long ago When Hunter's Fame-'~ong may she Iive\"-set Freshman hearts aglow. As little Sophs! as Juniors bold, as Seniors full of glee, We Twenty-Eighters sang our way three times to victory. I remember, I remember-'tis all of twenty yearsWhen Hunter's newest graduates left teachers, friends-with tears. Though older now, and wiser, too--we've traveled far since thenOn this, our anniversary, our hearts are joined again! CECIUA A. HOTCHNEIt, '28\n\n�"]]]]]]]]],["collection",{"collectionId":"6"},["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"50"},["name","Title"],["description","A name given to the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10507"},["text","Highlights from the Hunter College Archives"]]]]]]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"1"},["name","Text"],["description","A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Hotchner"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"41"},["name","Description"],["description","An account of the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10701"},["text","A poem by Cecilia A. Hotchner from the Class of 1928. The Alumnae News (June 1948): 6."]]]]]]],["tagContainer",["tag",{"tagId":"85"},["name","Hunter College of the City University of New York"]],["tag",{"tagId":"84"},["name","Poem"]]]],["item",{"itemId":"2430","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2680"},["src","https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/7eb7f7bb6ae448cf598b2746adc72ed0.pdf"],["authentication","8a23cc1fc34da7755e533fb7c7417d9b"],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"4"},["name","PDF Text"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"52"},["name","Text"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10695"},["text","The HUNTER COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS\nPublished Mon.thly from October tQ June, inclusive, at 49 East 65th St., New YOI1k 21, N. Y., by the Alwnni AssociatiQn of Hunter College of the City of New York Entered as second·class matter, Dec. 28, 1945, at post office at New York, N. Y., und er act of Mar. 3, 1879\n\nVOL. LX\n\nNEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1955\n\nNo.7\n\nFR'O M THE PRIES:I!DENT OF THIE A,I.JUMN'I ASSOCIATION I hope that we are all returning to our winter activities with renewed energies, despite the trying summer weather. A number of our Chairmen continued in the summer to work on plafls for the coming year_ The new President of the Scholarship and Welfare Funds, . Vic Bitterman , already has a number of projects in view for the Funds. The election of Mrs. Bitterman to the Presidency-she was one -6f the originators of the ~hole enterprise to help undergraduates-is a loss to the Executive Council, for she was for a long time Chairman of the Committee on the Council. But the Council's loss is the Funds' great gain. We are all deeply grateful for Vic Bitternlan's long-continued service to the Alumni. Our indefatigable Louise Draddy is now President of the Association of Neighbors and Friends of Roosevelt House. A full program of activity for the year is already planned. I want to express a special word of thanks to our Committee on Constitutional Revision , Anne Trinsey, Chairman, and Ethel Berl, Lillian Corrigan, Irene Graff, and Adelaide Hahn. Theirs was a stupendous task, as I learned, sitting with the Committee. So much was accomplished in six months. I think that we may all feel that we now have a good working instrument in the constitution that was adopted at the Annua~ Meeting last May. To clarify the relation of Chapters to the main organization, a meeting was held in Westchester in July, at the home of Mrs. Cano. Mrs. Winer, the President of the Westchester Chapter, various members of the Chapter's Executive Committee, Miss Corrigan, Chairman of the Committee on Chapters, Mrs. Trinsey, and I at- ( tended. There was fruitful discussion of various matters. A special word of thanks is due too to Anne Mackey, Treasurer, and Anne Loop, Assistant Treasurer, who in the summer finished the monumental job of preparing the records for the Auditor. And thanks, too, to Ray Miller, who has continued, as Chairman of the Committee on Finance, to look after our investments. Our own editor, Adelaide Hahn, continues to serve us faithfull y. I hope that with increased membership we can afford to spend more money for the NEWS and have an enlarged and illustrated monthly, as our Editor\nwi~hes.\n\nFROM TH,E SWF P~ES'I,D'ENT At the last annual meeting of the Scholarship and Welfare Funds of the Alumni Association, held on June 2, the Board of Directors elected me President. This project, which was started by me six years ago, is very close to my heart. Despite the great expenditure of energy, time, and effort by the Directors and our many friends since 1949, we have not yet reached the half-way mark. I pray that, with the cooperation of the Alumni Association, our twelv.e Chapters, and the anniversary classes, it will not take six more years to reach the goal set - $250,000. . We are deeply appreciative of the splendid . work of the Queens, Bronx, Washington, and ' . ,-t.!\"' Westchester Chapters. The Queens Chapter has con tributed $1,000 annually since its or· ganization several years ago. We hope all the other Chapters will follow the fine example of Q9-Cens. Remember, every dollar helps a n eedy ~tudent. It is interesting to note the tremendous advance in....interest and support evinced in the past three years by members of the Alumni, especially Executive Council Representatives/ and by the Faculty and Administrative Staff of the College. I appeal to all my loyal friends to continue the int((rest and support manifested in the past, and .I- urge those who h~ overlooked us so far to help us now, for it is never too late to help a worthy cause. We shall welcome constructive suggestions, and those who make them are assured of prompt ,~ action. __ ' The Board has been most fortunate in having had Louise F. Draddy as its President for the past six years. Her charm, wit, and kindliness have endeared her to all of us. In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for the honor they have conferred upon me. I promise to give the b~st that is in me to help promote the progress and success of our Scholarship and Welfare Funds. MRS. ,SAMUEL BITTERMAN 275 Central Park West, New York 24\n\n...\n\nf\n\nTo all who have helped in the work of our organization, my heartfelt thanks. May we all continue to serve the Alumni and the College in good faith. I am looking forward to a fruitfy.l year. FRANCES ROTH ABRAMS President, Alumni Association\n\nAt the Annual Meeting of the Scholarship and Welfare Funds of the Alumni Association of Hunter College, held on June 2, elections were held. The new officers are as follows: President-Mrs. Samuel M. Bitterman Vice-President-Mrs. Cornelia S. Amster Recording Secretai-y-Mrs. Anna M. Trinsey Corresponding Secretary-Miss B. Elizabeth Kallman Treasurer-Miss Laura Guggenbuhl Assistant Treasurer-Miss Ray L. Miller The following members were elected to the Board of Directors; - Mrs. Frances R. Abrams, Miss Marie K. Gallagher, Mrs. Jacob Larus, Miss Ra y L. Miller, and Mrs. Seymour R. Thaler. ,\n\n�1920 creepin g,\n\n1955\n\nWho says tha t 'round the corner age is slowly That we . who sowed in '20 are almost done with\nreapin g,\n\nThaI we who won the college sings mu st li st to other- ' singilng, s T,hat we h ave flun g our flin g and now mu st watch th e others flingin g, Tha t now is c/}me th e quiet time, the time for contemplatio n, F or lagging f eet and slippered ease and waning anima ti on? A fig for pessimism and all that kind of rot: Baby-s ittung with our knitting will not he our lot! W e' re past th e a,ge for comfort th at at forty life hegins- Or is there a ny fiv e-yea r old that Hunter's B.A_ wins?There's too mu ch fiTe in the bones that made old '20 fl ame, An d every added year but teaches how to pl ay tJl e game; F or eaoh time b rin ~s its own ri oh gi f~3 tha,t we wil h grace accelpt, And age but adds its wi sdom and mak e us more adept. Th e · threa t of f uture boredom fri g h~s us not a j ot: Baby-s-itt:i ng w i~h our knitting will not be our lot! F Oir now h as come the magi c time when hou sehold chores h ave thinn ed, And now we've earn ed a 'breat hi ng space 10 catch ou r seco nd wi nd . Yes, now at la,st vhe ni ghts are slill and 'all the ohildren grown . An d so we find that we ,ca n pau,se and call our l ives\nour own;\n\nWe now can primp or take a trip or even ca n r etire Or engin eer a new career to set th e Th ames on fire. We know not w hat we will do ; we know whal we wil l not: BaJ)y-sitLing with o ill· knitti ng will not be ou]· 101!\nMOLLIE\n\nR.\n\nGOLOMB EpSTEIN\n\n�"]]]]]]]]],["collection",{"collectionId":"6"},["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"50"},["name","Title"],["description","A name given to the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10507"},["text","Highlights from the Hunter College Archives"]]]]]]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"1"},["name","Text"],["description","A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"1"},["name","Text"],["description","Any textual data included in the document"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"10794"},["text","The HUNTER COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS\r\nPublished Monthly from October to June, inclusive, at 49 East 65th St., New York 21, N. Y., by the Alumni Association of Hunter College of the City of New York Entered as second·class matter, Dec. 28, 1945, at post office at New York, N. Y., under act of Mar. 3, 1879\r\n\r\nVOL. LX\r\n\r\nNEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1955\r\n\r\nNo.7\r\n\r\nFROM THE PRIESIDENT OF THIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I hope that we are all returning to our winter activities with renewed energies, despite the trying summer weather. A number of our Chairmen continued in the summer to work on plans for the coming year. The new President of the Scholarship and Welfare Funds, Vic Bitterman, already has a number of projects in view for the Funds. The election of Mrs. Bitterman to the Presidency - she was one of the originators of the whole enterprise to help undergraduates - is a loss to the Executive Council, for she was for a long time Chairman of the Committee on the Council. But the Council's loss is the Funds' great gain. We are all deeply grateful for Vic Bitterman's long-continued service to the Alumni. Our indefatigable Louise Draddy is now President of the Association of Neighbors and Friends of Roosevelt House. A full program of activity for the year is already planned. I want to express a special word of thanks to our Committee on Constitutional Revision , Anne Trinsey, Chairman, and Ethel Berl, Lillian Corrigan, Irene Graff, and Adelaide Hahn. Theirs was a stupendous task, as I learned, sitting with the Committee. So much was accomplished in six months. I think that we may all feel that we now have a good working instrument in the constitution that was adopted at the Annual Meeting last May. To clarify the relation of Chapters to the main organization, a meeting was held in Westchester in July, at the home of Mrs. Cano. Mrs. Winer, the President of the Westchester Chapter, various members of the Chapter's Executive Committee, Miss Corrigan, Chairman of the Committee on Chapters, Mrs. Trinsey, and I at- ( tended. There was fruitful discussion of various matters. A special word of thanks is due too to Anne Mackey, Treasurer, and Anne Loop, Assistant Treasurer, who in the summer finished the monumental job of preparing the records for the Auditor. And thanks, too, to Ray Miller, who has continued, as Chairman of the Committee on Finance, to look after our investments. Our own editor, Adelaide Hahn, continues to serve us faithfully. I hope that with increased membership we can afford to spend more money for the NEWS and have an enlarged and illustrated monthly, as our Editor\r\nwishes.\r\n\r\nFROM TH,E SWF P~ES'I,D'ENT At the last annual meeting of the Scholarship and Welfare Funds of the Alumni Association, held on June 2, the Board of Directors elected me President. This project, which was started by me six years ago, is very close to my heart. Despite the great expenditure of energy, time, and effort by the Directors and our many friends since 1949, we have not yet reached the half-way mark. I pray that, with the cooperation of the Alumni Association, our twelve Chapters, and the anniversary classes, it will not take six more years to reach the goal set - $250,000. . We are deeply appreciative of the splendid work of the Queens, Bronx, Washington, and Westchester Chapters. The Queens Chapter has contributed $1,000 annually since its organization several years ago. We hope all the other Chapters will follow the fine example of Queens. Remember, every dollar helps a needy student. It is interesting to note the tremendous advance in....interest and support evinced in the past three years by members of the Alumni, especially Executive Council Representatives/ and by the Faculty and Administrative Staff of the College. I appeal to all my loyal friends to continue the interest and support manifested in the past, and I urge those who have overlooked us so far to help us now, for it is never too late to help a worthy cause. We shall welcome constructive suggestions, and those who make them are assured of prompt action. The Board has been most fortunate in having had Louise F. Draddy as its President for the past six years. Her charm, wit, and kindliness have endeared her to all of us. In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for the honor they have conferred upon me. I promise to give the best that is in me to help promote the progress and success of our Scholarship and Welfare Funds. MRS. ,SAMUEL BITTERMAN 275 Central Park West, New York 24\r\n\r\n...\r\n\r\nf\r\n\r\nTo all who have helped in the work of our organization, my heartfelt thanks. May we all continue to serve the Alumni and the College in good faith. I am looking forward to a fruitfy.l year. FRANCES ROTH ABRAMS President, Alumni Association\r\n\r\nAt the Annual Meeting of the Scholarship and Welfare Funds of the Alumni Association of Hunter College, held on June 2, elections were held. The new officers are as follows: President-Mrs. Samuel M. Bitterman Vice-President-Mrs. Cornelia S. Amster Recording Secretai-y-Mrs. Anna M. Trinsey Corresponding Secretary-Miss B. Elizabeth Kallman Treasurer-Miss Laura Guggenbuhl Assistant Treasurer-Miss Ray L. Miller The following members were elected to the Board of Directors; - Mrs. Frances R. Abrams, Miss Marie K. Gallagher, Mrs. Jacob Larus, Miss Ra y L. Miller, and Mrs. Seymour R. Thaler. ,\r\n\r\n1920 -- 1955\r\n\r\nWho says that 'round the corner age is slowly creeping,\r\nThat we who sowed in '20 are almost done with reaping,\r\nThat we who won the college sings must list to others' singing,\r\nThat we have flung out fling and now must watch the others flinging,\r\nThat now is come the quiet time, the time for contemplation,\r\nFor lagging feet and slippered ease and waning animation?\r\nA fig for pessimism and all that kind of rot:\r\nBaby-sitting with our knitting will not be our lot!\r\n\r\nWe're past the age for comfort that at forty life begins --\r\n--Or is there any five-year old that Hunter's B.A. wins?--\r\nThere's too much fire in the bones that made old '20 flame,\r\nAnd every added year but teaches how to play the game;\r\nFor each time brings its own rich gifts that we with grace accept,\r\nAnd age but adds its wisdom and make us more adept.\r\nThe threat of future boredom frights us not a jot:\r\nBaby-sitting with our knitting will not be our lot!\r\n\r\nFor now has come the magic time when household chores have thinned,\r\nAnd now we've earned a breadhing space to catch our second wind.\r\nWes, now at last the nights are still and all the children grown.\r\nAnd so we find that we can pause and call our lives our own;\r\nWe now can primp our take a trip or even can retire\r\nOr engineer a new career to set the Thames on fire.\r\nWe know not what we <i>will</i> do; we know what we will <i>not</i>:\r\nBaby-sitting with our knitting will <i>not</i> be our lot!"]]]]]],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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