In 1914, she was known as "man-hating" yet managed to appear "resplendent" for the Sophomore Dance. She also joined the managing board of the Barnard Bulletin, whereafter her name appeared as an associate editor. In 1914–15, she was active in the English Club.
During her time at Barnard, she faced criticism for being perceived as "man-hating" yet still managed to make a positive impression at social events like the Sophomore Dance. She took on a leadership role with the school newspaper and became an associate editor after joining its managing board. In 1914–15, she was involved in extracurricular activities such as the English Club.