Columbia University Teachers College - Tower Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 187
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 187 of the 1916 volume:
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, mn mum ex umm fffgfyyw x XXMEQDJJJ c I k J J ,K V M ,U . . . , Q90 HWHWHWWHWHWH ' 1T'IET0llIEl1 I mevmnnnon 1 CUISS 0Fl9l6 -wnmvwnsw' I TEACHERS C0ll.E6E I cnwmam UNIVERSITY 1:1 HMHMHMHLSAHMH EIIZ1 SID E W. W! 223 E . 3 Cm ' . Em E 2 E 3 EE C113 Ei. 2 .. Z1'I3 EE C 3 E13 ' gn: C - 3 Page Two 3'linrrm'nrh .l....0-.it .C0 r'j HE Class of 1916 hopes that this Year Book may present to their friends a complete record of their four years' ' 'ii efforts and achievements. With this end in. view, the editors have attempted so to compile this history that the mem- ories of countless happy hours may be preserved in the hearts of their classmates. With the untiring aid of our instructors an.d the co-opera- tion of our faculty advisers we have endeavored to establish precedents and set up standards which the incoming classes might be proud to follow. May The Tower, then, serve as a bond between us and our successors. Page Three lumen Earl Buaarll Bean anh Earnarh Elilrnfwnnr nf Ehuratinn Page Four Page Five Un B P an 11 ZR LI 5 5 P11 Ubin Hear Zfinnk Zia Erhiratrh Eg Uhr Ginza Ubi' 1515 Zin Cgraiefnl Arknumlrhgmvni Ein Hnfailing Zlntrrmt Anh Z-Xmaiaianrr 1 1 V' THE if STAFF Editor-111-Chic MARIE M. REILLY BIISZILFSA llffamzgez ETIIEL EPSTBAN .Adam fzsmg Mfauagef MA11Q.AR13T O LEARY A125 Ea'Lt01 FLEUREITE A REQIO Associate Ddzfofs BLAA C1112 GITTINGLR NIILDRED F MEMOR1 RU1II PEET M uw II VVALLAC1: BEATRICL JARDIAL f xRGU1:R1T1: IQRXXN FTHEL MOTFAT Ari Assocmfcs RMU: E BUCKLIIX B4AURIhI' DUD1 EX P12 A1 L TOVVNSEND Adam fzszzzg Assoczates HELEN Scumrr BLARION PIUBBAPD In faczzliate M155 T1:551c1 1111 L M155 GRACE Q1111 BNWOOD L M155 5111115 B TANNAHILL 1 f W -4 , 4 4 4 ' 4-, 4 ' ' V 1 1 1 x 1. ' y 4 'W 4 4' 4 4 ' 1. -1 - I L' 4 . 1 4 f ' ' . 4 4' i A -4 t A 4 4 4 1 4 3 'Alf 1 - f 1 J 1' ' ' I! A 1' T 4 ' 4 f v L A , ' : 1 BLLSfllL'SS Associafe 4A 1 4 ,4, ., ,' j X V 4 4 - 4 ' f - X 1 MR5. EVELYN E. TOBE1' M155 MAY B. VAN EXRSDALE L - ' 1, 9 - 4 N' 34 Page Scwaz Glnllvgv Spirit A college education is a thing of many parts. Une part consists in intellectual training, a mastery of that knowledge which is generally con- ceded to be essential to the well-being of an educated person. Another part has to do with the development of personal power, it seeks to make the most of those abilities with which the student is endowed by nature. Some of these natural gifts may be disciplined and made dependable by class room instruction, but others thrive best in the free give-and-take of social life outside the class room. The making of a leader, concededly, one of the chief aims of higher education, presupposes contact with one's fellows, and the process is as dependent upon opportunity for the exercise of one's talents as the shadow is dependent upon the body that obstructs the light. Set up the right conditions, and the desired results become possible. A college devoted exclusively to the acquisition of knowledge and intellectual discipline does not satisfy the conditions necessary to the development of leadership. The secret of mastery over others is found both in the develop- ment of self-direction and self-control, qualities which may be aided by instruction and perfected by discipline, and in the exercise of tact and com- mon sense in the practical affairs of everyday life. Wfithout the opportuni- ty to take the initiative in doing something which appeals to others as worth while, there can be no growth in the ability to lead. College spirit, whether it be directed to the promotion of athletics, dramatics, or any other student activity that seems worth while, is merely the attempt to create opportunity for self-expression, and as such should be welcomed as an aid in the business of making leaders. College spirit implies team work, it is inconceivable that it should emanate from the recluse or solitary work- er. On the contrary, it takes the recluse out of his retirement, puts him in contact with his fellows, measures him by the standards of the group and gives him a chance to show what he is good for. If he is good for something, and can demonstrate the fact to the satisfaction of his as- sociates, he is on the highway to preferment as a leader, and his education is made available for all who will follow him.. College spirit, therefore, is more than loyalty to an institution, it is an essential part of that broader curriculum which seeks to convert knowledge into wisdom and turn pro- mise into power. JAMES E. RUSSELL Page Eight Tb es FACU lfry l9I7-I9l6 Pflffl' Num NICHOLAS NIURRAY BUTLER .PVESI-dI37'll' of the U11ii'c1'sity. Page Ten JOHN FRANCIS WOODHULE, Professor of Physical Science FRANKLIN THOMAS BAKER, Professor of English Language cmd Literature. Page Eleven RICHARD E. DODGE, Professor of Geogroplzy. 1 I K K HQELEN KINNE, Professor of Household Arts A Education. GONZALES LODGE, PAUL MONROE 1 s Professor' Of Lafm and Gfeek- Professor of the History of Education and Director of School of Education. THOMAS DENISON VVOOD, MD., ARTHUR VVESLEY Dow, Professor of Physical Education. Professor of Pine Arts Page T-welfare MAURICE ALPHEUS B1GELOVV, Professor of Biology and Director of School of Practical Arts ELIJAH XIVILLIAM BAGSTER-COLLINS, Associate Professor of Gerllzarz. 'FREDERICK GORDON BONSER, GEORGE DRAYTON STRAYER, Professor of Educational Admi11,fst1'atio11. Assocmte Professor .Of Indmtmal Edacatzon and Dzrector of Page Thirteen ' Industrial Arts. THOMAS HENRX' BRIGGS, Associate Professor of Edncation. PATTY SMITH HILL, Assistant Professor of Kindergarten E dncation. IXNNA M. COOLEY, Assistant Professor of Household Arts Education. WILLIAM JOHN GIES, Professor of Biological Chemistry Page Fourteen HERMANN J. VULTE, Assistant Professor of Household Arts MAY B. VAN ARSDALE, Assistant 'Professor of Household Arts. Page Fifteen I I I I WILLYSTINE GOODSELL Assistant Professor of Education. x x x E I MARY SWARTZ ROSE, Assistant Professor of Household Arts. GRACE CORNELL, Assistant Professor of F-me Arts. i CHARLES CONRAD SLEFFEL, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. CHARLES VVILLIAM XYEICK, Assistant Professor of Ivzdzzstrial Arts. BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS, Assistant Professor of H ousehold Arts Page Sixteen IXN NIE W. GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of N nrsing and H ealtli. JEAN BROADHURST, Assistant Professor of Biology, Page Seventeen JESSE FEIRING VVILLIAMS, MD. Assistant Professor of Physical Edn- cation. -1., .CORA MARGUER-ITE WINCHELL, Assistant Professor of Household Arts Ednration. EM MA H. GUNTHER, Assistant Professor of Household Adrninistration. CHARLES W. HUNT, Assistant Secretary of Teachers College. FLORENCE E. PECK, Registrar of Teachers College . ISABELLE L. PRATT, Recorder. Page Eighteen LUCETTA DANIELL, Social Director. GRACE GREENWOOD, Assistant Social Director. Page Nineteen MRS. ELIZABETH RUSSELL ANDREWS, College Visitor K W N 4-gi .-.- AGNES WILSON, Secretary Religious Orgoii-izatioiis. ZA Q my 4556 114 W 3'-one J If 1916 CLASS SONG VVO1'dS-RIlff1 Brciziznn NIL1SlC-IWCZTQV' Barry ' 1 Oh! Nineteen Sixteen, well loved class that thou art, VVith thee lie the memories most warm in each heart. Though the joys have been Heet as the mists 'fore the dawn Thy days have been sweet as the fresh-odored morn. CHORUS Then sing we to thee, Nineteen Sixteen, our class Wfith a hearty good will and a love ne'er to pass, Oh, long may'st thou be as thou hast ever been, Theipride of our college, O Nineteen Sixteen. 2 Thy spirit, dear class, it has bound us to thee, With bonds that shall last till the drought of the sea, For thy years will refresh us in hardship and sorrow, Through friends who are precious as Spring-time's hrst flower CHORUS Then sing we to thee, Nineteen Sixteen, our class, With our hearts full of gladness and love ne'er to pass. May black linked with gold Where soever 'tis seen, Bring cheers for our college and Nineteen Sixteen. Page Twczztjv-ilzree E W President HELEN L. TUTTLE . . . .C. PEARL TOWNSEND Vice-President ..... Recording Secretary ...... . . .ETHEL NIOFFAT Corresponding Secretary. . . . . .LOUISE MOLLER Treasurer ..... Historian. . . Page Twenty-five ...REBA W. REED . . . . .DOROTHY E. STORMS NLILDRED F- MEMORY LWARY RICHARDSON NIILLICENT L. SEARS, MILDRED KINNEAR ACKERMAN Milly, Household Arts Education 152 West 93rd Street, New York City. Quiet as a nun. May Day Committee CZD. BERNICE ZXDAMS Bunnie, Household Arts Education 1162 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Y. W. C. A.g A. A. MARIAN KYLE ADAMS Kyle, Physical Education Claiborne Place, Webster Groves, Mo. Those around you may be glad that their lives have touched yours. Student Assistant C455 Executive Committee Dramatic Association C4j 5 Senior W-'eek Committee. Page Tzventy-six JEAN DOWNEX' AMBERSON Household Arts Education Wayiiesboro, Pa. f'She owned a voice as soothing as the ' wash of the seasfl t 21 CAROLINE LOVILLA AMES An1esie, Household Arts Education Oakland, California- Delightful task to pour the fresh instruc- tion o'er the mind. i xi. V X. 1 MARY LOUISE BEATY Nursing and Health San Juan, Porto Rico. Blest is the healthy nature. 'Chairman Social Committee Nurses Club 435- Page Twenty-sewn IWARGARET CHRISTINA BECKER Peggy, Household Arts Education 329 Park Avenue, Leonia, N. I. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. Advertising Manager H. A. Review CSD 5 Student Assistant C41 ESTELLE M. BENNETT Stel1e, Household Arts Education 450 West 11th Street, Erie, Pa. Trusting to luck to evolve amusernentsf' Catholic Clubg A. A. RAY BOND Highjinks, Physical Science 206 Ridge Avenue, Macon, Ga. Shes always good natured, good hu- nored and free. Secondary Clubg Southern Club. Page Twenty-eight ALMA DOWNING BOOTH Jimmy, Physical Education 74 West 92nd Street, New York City. Give me credit for a little gumptionf' Class Treas. Q3Dg Capt. Class Basket Ball QSM Class Hockey C315 Varsity Hockey C3D, Q4j g Manager Class Basket Ball UU 5 Senior Week Committee Q4j. BEATRICE PHYF13 BOYD Beef, Household Arts Education 229 Nelson Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. O You're the best of little fellows. Recording Secretary Cljg Nominating Committee CZQ, Q35 5 Play Committee CZJ, 633- l PAULINE COMFORT BILL, TAH Billy,:' Woodworking Willimantic, Conn. If you can ply a saw or use a hammer Can do a man's work when the need comes. Page Tweutymine 7 ww, 3 71 :SSL .AQ 5. ,. 152 A I IJ wfizf 1154 ' 1.af2's'. .. .-:'l? ' in 3' ..g-F? ,. fx? I , , .,,, ,,,. -A Q .-.,., i . ,,,, .I , .-.v ...-.eat .- -::4:4:.1s6:o-' , .v,.-1-f 1 .145 ' . V . , .- me-, 1 ,-.W - .Q . Q.: :1-Lf' gg-A1 ICQ.. - , 11 . 1:5159 ' .'1-Xwfl-3' '.- nf' i5 'l4L:5 5 ' '-az -1.-.4.1,...g1..,,., . - 5,5511 neg... ,. , .- . 1175527 ,JTP91 1 .' V 2:f.2xf-fy -' Aa-ef-1r: - ' A - I. :5.g?:..4:fjL4:y spy'-g.:-Si, wyS1.s'.42v,.J5' -:, WAS- :gzf 'f I - 5.+i:2fQii'KQc:-. . v- f . 1' Sir? . ' . - J LORETTA ANN BRADY, AFA Fine Arts 417 West 144th Street, New York City- My performances have been stupenjusf' President A. A. C2Dg Captain Class Basket Ball CZD 3 Swimming Team CZD, C3Dg Class Play CZD, C3Dg Class Presi- dent C3D 3 Student Executive Council CSD 5 Grace Dodge Memorial Fund Com- mittee C3D 5 Class Basket Ball C3D g T. C. Representative Columbia C3D g Play Committee C 3D g Manager Swimming Team C4D g Executive Committee Catho- lic Club C4Dg Entertainment Committee A. A. C4D 5 Senior Week Committee. CKATHERINE BRAITHWAITE Kit, Household Arts Education 2628 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. If you can sew with skill. RUTH R. BRENNAN t'Rufus 569 Landscape Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. The charms of poetry bewitch our souls. Class Song. Page Thirty MAR1'HA S IBYL BROWNE i Sibyllene' Spartanburg, South Carolina Wierd music did she make. P A + , FBE Anne, Fine Arts 715 M NNA E- BUCKLEY onroe Avenue Scrant , on, Pa. They shall sblash at a ten league canvas il with brushes of came1's hair. l Secretary Arts and Crafts Club QZDQ I Property Manager Class Play QZD 5 Stage , Manager Class Play C35 3 Inter-Sorority I Play CZQ, C35 5 Catholic Club Cabinet Qflj g Tower Staff g Senior Week Com- mittee. ESTHER BULLARD Estherettes, Household Arts Education Flagstaff, Arizona. I But bring me, oh bring me, my gallant young steedf' Page Thirty-on? se W 5 M ILDRED B URDETT Mina, Household Arts Education 173 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. I. Rise up very early in the the stars have gone out. EMMA JANE BURKE Household Arts Education morning before 602 Eighth Street, Bismarck, N. D. More likely to give help KATHERINE L. CARR Katty, Household Arts than to ask it. Education 3735 River Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. She had read Her father's' well filled library with pi-ont. Page Thirty-two NANCY I. CHURCH Household Arts Education Walworth, Wiscoiisin. O ye who teach the ingenious youth of nations. MIRIAM COHN Dot, Household Arts Education 1312 Franklin Ave, Bronx, N. Y. C A quiet conscience makes one so serene. MARY M. COLLINS HRed,,' Fine Arts Wilkesbarre, Pa. Her stroke was steady and sure. Catholic Club Cabinet. Page Tltirty-three' IRMA JANE COOPER History 80 Addison Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Thou art marvellous Wise. LENNA FRANCES COOPER Practical Science Battle Creek, Michigan. He kept his counsel and went his Way' LUCY FRANCES COOPER Chub,'l Household Arts Education 243 74th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Unto the ground she cast her modest eye. Class President QU 5 Student's Execu- tive Council Qljg Class Play CID, CZJ, C355 Vice-president Class Q2jg Chair- man Freshman Rules Committee Q2jg Executive Committee Q3jg Correspond- ing Editor Spectator Q3j, UU 5 Dram- atic Associationg Senior Week Commit- tee. Page Thirty-four 9 SARA EMMA CORTADA, FB2 Kindergarten C 605 VVest 156th Street, New York City Ye have done well. Catholic Club 5 Kindergarten Club Senior Weelc Committee GVVENLLIAN DAVIES, FB2 'KGwen, Household Arts Education Hazelton, Pennsylvania. Her hair is auburnf' Vice President Senior Society C4D. RUETTA T. DAY Household Arts Education Brighton, Iowa. But ye are wise. Page Thirty-fiye DOROTHY DICKINSON l Dick, Religious Education l 168 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. i C Q Talked of noble aims and high. ,f Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C35 g President li Y. W. C. A. Q4-j 5 Helmet Club. I l X -.Ni xv a.. st V' MARGARET CHRISTINE DILLS Household Arts Supervision Romona, California. Asleep in the arms of the slow-sWing- ing seas. NIAURINE CAYLOR DUDLEY Dud, Costume Design and Illustration Ruston, Louisiana. Soft speech is ever a blessing. Senior VVeelq Committee. . Page Thirty-six BIILLIE IESINE ENTELMANN Barney, Household Arts Education 333 Alexander Avenue, New York City. She entertains a cheerful disposition. ETHEL EPSTEAN Eppie, Practical Science. 611 VVest 114th Street, New York City. They shall work for an age at a sitting And never get tired at all. Constitution Committee Qlj 5 Class Executive Committee Qlj, Q2jg Man- ager Class Play Qlj 3 Manager Class Tennis Q21 5 Varsity gBase Ball Q2j 3 Class Basket Ball QZQ, Q3j 5 Class Hockey Q3j, Q45 g Varsity Hockey Q3j. Q45 5 Manager Varsity Hockey Q3j, Q45 g Scorer Interclass Athletic Meet Q3jg Vlfeekly Bulletin Board Q4jg Tower Staffg Senior Vlfeek Committee Q4Q. MARGUERITE ERWIN Peg, Household Arts Education Nassau Boulevard, Garden City, L. I. f But still her tongue ran on. President Randolph Macon Club Q45 Tower Staff. Page Tlzirty-serxen 7 ADELAIDE EVERSON, TAII Eine Arts 6324 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. With a perfect taste in dresses. ALICE FLORER Elementary Education York, Nebraska. Icy and good cheer have been our policy of work. Elementary Clubg Administration Clubg Rural Club 5 Discussion Club : Sec- retary Clearing House Club Q4j. ELLA FRANKFURTER Household Arts Education 1045 Clay Avenue, Bronx, N. Yl. C. I'll not budge an inch. I will be heard. Class Motto Committee C13 3 Class Play Committee QZD, Q35 g Senior Week Committeeg jewish Eorumg A. A. Page Thirty-eight ICATI-IRYNE ELIZABETH FREAS Kitty, Household Arts Education Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. For none more likes to hear himself con- verse. Captain Class Basket Ball C4jg Var- sity Basket Ball C41 LILLIAN GALBRAITH, AE. Lilly, Foods and Cookery Sunnyside, Troy, N. Y. There are also the young women with the beautiful eyes and the wonderful dress- es. Large Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Cljg Music Club Q21 g Inter-Sorority Play QZD, C35 5 Senior VVeek Committee. MARY ELIZABETH GAUL, TAI! A Betty, Kindergarten Education 15 Philipse Place, Yonkers, N. Y. I will be a child no more. Kindergarten Clubg Secretary YNV. C. A. Q41 Page Th-zfrfy-vziqze .1 f Q:,55.:1S'e 1:: :'.f - -faisief - .: 1 X X f fx X , x .V X x 'F .. 1 ' A 1-K--, W A T f g:....,. ' I ISM. 1 -wlfiia ' .. .-.-.z 3 wal ,.,, ANNIE :KATHERINE GIBSON, CIDKE Anne, Household Arts Education 260 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. C But I've got my work to do, and I must do it. Treasurer Missionary Committee, Y. W. C. A. QZQQ Inter-Sorority Play QZD, f3Dg Senior Weelc Committeeg Enter- tainment Committee Whittier Hall UU. BLANCHE GITTINGER Angel,,' Household Arts Education 8 East 2nd Street, Frederick, Md. Oh, 'e's little but he's wise, 'E's a terror for 'is size. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C4Dg Tower Staff, Senior VVeek Committee. RORERT NEELY GRAHAM Bobs, Supervision of Schools Honey Brook, Pa. Never have I seen such a man. Secondary Club Page Forty FLOY A. GRAVES History Route 6, R.F.D., Rome, N. Y. But you are learned, in volumes deep you sit FRANCES WELLINGTON GRIMES Frisco, Household Arts Education East Hall, University Heights. VVhere is the haste that ye hurry by? Tea Committee, Y. W. C. A. ROSE CAMILLA ORMES GRIMES Pussy, Fine Arts 60 Boyd Avenue, jersey City, N- I. Carry me down the rippling tide. Page Forty-one BELLE HARTE I-Iarty, Physical Education 595 East lO5th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. She danced like the shadow of a leaf in a light Wind. Irish Festival QSD 5 New Year's Eesti- val Q35 5 Varsity and Class Hockey CSD, Q4j g Class Basket Ball ELIZABETH L. de HAVEN Besse, Elementary Education ll5 Montgomery Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. 'tMixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Q4-D 5 Ele- mentary Clubg Administration Club. DONNA IRENE HILL Lady Irene, Kindergarten Apt. 12, 45 Bagge Street, Detroit, Mich. f'The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Kindergarten Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. Page Fariy-two VIRGINIA I'IILTON, AFA 4'Ii1nmy, Eine Arts 12 Schuyler Court, Bayonne, N. I. Let him think and be still. Class Play Committee C33 5 Inter- Sorority' Play QSD. 'GENEXVIEVE D,AUVERGNE YVONNE HOWELL James, Household Arts Education I am Sir Oracle And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Chairman Ring Committee Qlj 3 Class Play QU, CZQ, Q30 g Chairman Class Play Committee QZD, CSD 3 Secretaryffreas- urer Student's Executive Council Qfljg Senior Week Committeeg Dramatic As- sociation. RUTH CAROLYN HowEs Household Arts Education 74 Maple Street, Elorence, Mass. Your voice, the music of the spheres! Class Play CSD g Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QSD, QU. Page Forty-three EMILY T. HSU Elementary Education Eoochow, China. So I draw the world together, link by link.'1 Elementary Clubg Secondary Club. ALIARION HUBBARD Physical Education 131 West 94th Street, New York City- 'IH you can swim, be strong and active. Class Basket Ball Q3jg Class Swim- ming Q31 3 Class Hockey f3j, C45 5 Class Play Q30 g Varsity Hockey QU g Tower Staff: Senior VVeek Committee g A. A. ANNA DAPHN12 HUTTON Chubby,U Household Administration 30 Prentis Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Fresh as the morn and beautiful as May. Page Forty-four OLIVE BURNET JAGGER Polly, Music Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. Let music please mine ear. President Music Club f4j g Secondary Club. . BEATRICE W. IARDINE Bee, Household Arts Education Kenvil, N. Hast thou a friend? Thou has indeed, a rich and large supply. Corresponding Secretary Class C353 Whittier Hall Entertainment Committee f3jg Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Tower Staff, Senior Week Committee. S. MARIE JENSEN Sar, Household Arts Education 744 East 12th Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Send you happiness. Page Forty-five X EE-35 u 'S' -4 5 ,.... '--muh., CC, xxx MILDRED E. JOHNSON . Household Arts Education 1201 Providence Road, Scranton, Pa. Silence is one great art of conversation. Catholic Club. ETPIEL L. KILTS Education 32 Fremont Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. A noble type of good heroic womanhoodf Administration Club. ELSA HELENE KISCH Brownie,', Physical Education . 5 Abbott Boulevard, Palisade, N. I. For if she Will, she Will, you may depend on't, And if she Won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. Manager Class Basket Ball C3D 5 Man- ager Varsity Basket Ball C4D 5 Class Swimming CSD, C4D 5 Class Hockey CSD, C4D g Class Basket Ball C3D, C4Dg Class Base Ball CSD, C4Dg Varsity Base Ball CSD, C4D g Varsity Basket Ball C3D, C4-D 3 Festival Committee C4D 3 Senior Week Committee, Dramatic Associationg A. A. Page Forty-six r LILLIAN DOROTHY KOPP Dot, Household Arts Education 53 South 9th Street, Newark, N. I. Coquette and coy at once her air. Head usher Class Play Q35 5 junior Prom. Committee. MARGARET A. LANDRINE I1Marge77 Maywood, N. I. Charms strike the eye, but the soul. merit Wins Senior Year Book Committee CSD Senior Week Committee. AGNES COURTNEY LANGDON Aggie, Household Arts 21 Green Street, Brookline, 'iShe'd all the regal makings o Mass. f a queen President Whittier Hall Q41 Page Forty-seven 5' EDITH LEMON Textiles and Clothing Olympia, Washington. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. MAR1ON W. LORD Household Arts Education Newton, Mass. She was as good as she was fair. JCESSIE R. MCKELVEY Physical Education 305 Wfebster Avenue, jersey City, N. I- Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. Class Play C353 Class Base Ball C35 g Varsity Base Ball Qfij 5 Manager Varsity Basket Ball Q3j g Treasurer A. A. C4j. Page Forty-eiglzt ALICE HUNTINGTON MASON Polly, Household Arts Education 85 Brinkerhotf Street, Plattsburg, N. Y ':Winsome, fresh and plump withal. Secondary Club. AcHsAH OLIVE MATTIEEWS Household Arts Education Lake City, Minnesota. A merry life I lead for all my cares. MILDRED FEAR MEMORY, ZQII Memoir, Household Arts Education 30 Roosevelt Road, Maplewood, N. I. And glory is the least of things That follow this man home. Class Historian C253 Class Play C25, C35 g Inter-Sorority Play C25 g Assistant Business Manager C355 junior Prom. Committee 3 Silver Bay Delegate C35 3 Recording Secretary Class C35 5 Record Staff C35g Large Cabinet Y. W.C.A. C355 Vice-President Y.W.C.A- C453 Chairman Inter-Religious Social Committee C455 Class Executive Com- mittee C45g Tower Staff, Manager Inter-Sorority Play C453 Senior Week Committee. Page Forty-nine Socks- ...Of ELIZABETH CAssARn lWILLlZR f'Betty, Practical Arts I-Ialethorpe, Maryland. In the right place is her heart. Southern Clubg Secondary Club Dramatic Association. GENEVIEVE IQREY :lxlILLE.R, AFA V I Gene, Household Arts Education 15 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. :'He said mine eyes were black, and my hair black. RUTI-I MILLER Rufus,,' Practical Arts 423 Walntit Street, Manchester, N. H. My way is on the bright blue sea My sleep upon the rocky tide. University chorus: Chapel Committee. Page Fifty ETHEL MOFFAT, ZGJII E Household Arts Education 476 Main Street, Orange, N. J. To hallowed duty here with a loyal and heroic heart. Large Cabinet Y.W.C.A. C2jg junior Prom. Committeeg Treasurer House- hold Arts Club Cfij 5 Inter-Sorority Play Q35 5 Record Staff Q45 5 Entertainment Committee Whittier Hall Qlljg ToWer,' Staffg Recording secretary Class C4jg Senior Week Committee. LOUISE MOLLER Lou,,' Household Arts Education ' 270 Westminster Road, Brooklyn N. Y. She was also beautiful. Corresponding Secretary Class QLD 3 Senior Week Committee. FRANCES SYBIL MO'RGAN, TAII Household Arts Education 63 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. Dainty and fair to look upon. Page Fifty-one ' AGATHA CATHERINE MURPHY Muffins, Household Arts Education i 185 Mt. Pleasant, Norwich, Conn. Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Catholic Club. EVA I. NOYES Right Reverend 420 Waslzington Stre With the best foot first. et, Haverhill, Mass. MARGARET LAVEY O'LEARY Peg, Household Arts Education 21 Grove Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. Thou hast a stout heart and strong hands. Secretary Catholic Club Q45 5 Class ' Staffg Play Committee Cfij g ' Tower Senior Week Committeeg Rural Club. Page Fifty-two LOUISE F. PAASI-IAUS German 123 Emerson Avenue, Elizabeth, N. I. Tennis was her hobby. RADHABAI PAWAR Kindergarten Education Baroda City, India. Stand to your work and be strong. Cosmopolitan Club. EMMA LA EEVRE PEENE Em, Household Arts Education 54 Lamartine Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 'Tier gentle wit she plies. Entertainment Committee Q3jg Jun- ior Prom. Committee 3 Class Picture Committee Q4j, Senior Week Commit- tee. Page Fifty-three GRACE B. PEET Household Arts Education A 9 Church Street, Cortland, N. Y. A young and blushing maiden. Chairman Whittier Hall Dance Com- mittee Q3j , Q4j . RUTH LUCRETIA PEET Peter,', Physical Education 144 VVest 93rd Street, New York City. She's the lass for me. Class Basket Ball QZD, Q3j, Q4j g Class Play Q25 5 Class Hockey Q3j, Q4j 3 Base Ball QISD, Q4Dg Student Assistant Q45 3 Tower,' Staffg Senior Week Com- mittee, A. A. FANNIE PITCAIRN Pittin,,' German 423 XV est 120th Street, New York City- She could even speak German. Weelcly Bulletin Board Q41 Page Fifty-fozir ANITA LILLIE POLITZER Polly, Fine Arts 5 Pitt Street, Charleston, S. C. To friends a friend, how kind to all! Class ,Play Committee CZQ, QSJ. EDNA PAULA POTTER Bobby, Physical Education 685 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado. But glory be! There's laugh in it! Catholic Club, A. A., Pan-Hellenic Associationg Class Cheer Leader C4jg Vice-President Whittier Hall C455 Stu- dent Assistant in Physical Education C4j. lVlARION WEBSTER POWELL, FBE Polly, Music Education 915 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Such music as 'tis said, before was never made. Inter-Sorority Play Q31 g Senior Week Committee Q4j 5 Music Club. Page Fifty-Jive FLEURETTE ALEXANDRE REcIo, AFA Eine Arts ' 468 Riverside Drive, New York City. There's none like to me. Class Swimming QZD, CBD g Class Play CSD 3 Inter-Sorority Play f3D g junior Prom. Committee, f'ToWer Staff. REBA XNINGATE REED, ZGJTI Re, Household Art Education 2012 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A girl whom all will love because they must. Dance Connnittee Q1D g Large Cabinet Y.VV.C.A. CSD g Household Arts GRe- view Staff Q3Dg Class Treasurer f4D5 Senior VVeek Committee. KATHERINE 1D'.lIFFLIN REIGART Household Arts Education 31 Euclid Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Fair, quiet have I found thee. Page Fifty-six NIARIE MARGARET Rizmty, ZQH 'fM'ree, Household Arts Education 717 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Your influence makes it easier for others to live. Chairman Cla-ss Committee Qlj 3 Class Play C255 Inter-Sorority Play Q35 5 Sil- ver Bay Delegate Q3j3 Wliittier Hall Dance Committee Q35 5 Junior Prom Committeeg Elected Secretary 'Whittier Hall f4jg President Catholic Club UU, Tower Staff C45 3 Senior Week Com- mittee. MARTIIA BOURNE REUMANN Martie, Household Arts Education 160 Claremont Avenue, New York City. Steadfast, reliable and true. Mission Study Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Bible Committee g Senior Week Commit- tee. ISABELLE CYRENE RICHARDSON Izzy, Household Arts Education Littleton, N. H. Act! For in action are wisdom and glory. Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Q4j. Page Fifty-.veruen NIARY RICPIIARDSOIN, AFA Household Arts 200 VVest 54th Street, New York City. Always thoughtful and Class Play C25 g Year Bo kind. ok Committee C3jg Class Executive Committee Q4-jg Senior Week Committee. LOUISE JESSIE ROBERTSON Household Arts Education 735 East 44th Street, Chicago, Ill. At all I laughg I dare CHRISTINE ROWVELL Cris, Fine Arts laugh out. 63 Penuacook Street, Manchester, H. Still Waters run deep. Silver Bay Delegate sity Chorusg Secondary Y. VV. C. A. C3j g Univer- Club 3 Cabinet Page Fifty-eight ELSA GENEVA RUST Ted, Industrial Arts '927 So. Bonnie Brae Street, Los Angeles, California. Everyone turned to her for advice and help and her friendship was a wonderful thing. Tower Staff, Senior Week Coin- mittee. EVELYN E. SCI-IAEFFER Household Arts Education 523 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Wo-t's the odds as long as you're xappyys , Y. W. C. A.3 Secondary Club. WILLIAM K. SHERINYAR Sherry 1 Francis Street, Worcester, Mass. He was a man wid an educashunf' Page Fifty-nine VIRGINIA FITZBURGI-I SHEAVER Household Arts Supervision Lewiston, Idaho. I-Iillmen desire their hills. IDA SCHIFFENHAUS Schiffie, Household Arts Education 35 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. I. Keep well and do good Work. jewish Forumg Class Play Committee C25 3 A. A. BEATRICE SCHLBSINGER Bea,', Household Arts Education 275 Central Park VVest, New York City If I could revise the college curriculum, l'd strike out three-fourths of the studies. Senior Week Committee. Page Sixty HELEN MAE SCHMITT 'iSchmittie, Household Arts Education l22 North Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. A'She was ever thy friend. Class Play Q3jg Tower Staff. MARION SCHWARTZ, TBE Schwartzie, Household Arts Education 63 Church Street, Plymouth, Pa. She's a winsome wee thing. Inter-Sorority Play Cfijg Tea Com- mittee Yl. W. C. A. C4jg Senior Weeli Committee. MILLICENT LURA SEARS Household Arts Education 913 East Adams Street, Syracuse, N. Y. She was pleasant and courteous. Student assistant C33 5 Class Executive Committee C4j g Senior Weelc Committee Page Sixty-one Q, X- 6 ,vnl XX. XNYINIFRED SMART, FBE Freddy, Household Arts Education 4241 Broadway, New York City. Her very quietness made her surround- ings ever more noisy. ALICE W INOQNA SMITH, ZQTI A, Physical Education Lunalilo Home, Honolulu, Hawaii. Chatter, chatter, talk. talk. Secondary Club Qljg Inter-Sorority Play QZD, C355 Class Basket Ball Q3jg Class Base Ball C3Dj Manager Class Swimming Qfijg Varsity Hockey QSD, C45 3 Class Swimming Q4j g Senior Week Committee. ESTELLE HowEs SMITH English 1252 Steele Street, Denver, Colorado. I don't treat my work lightly. Page Sixty- two HELEN F. CRANFORD SMITH Pine Arts Cedar Avenue, Montclair, N. 'IYou mustn't swim till you're six weeks old. Festival C3jg Calendar Committee MARGUERITE LEVIA SMITH Peg, Physical Education 21 West l22nd Street, New York City. Did good Work it the field, and for his meed was brow-bound with the oak. Secretary A. A. C25 5 President A. A. CBD, C45 5 Varsity Basket Ball C2j g Captain Varsity Basket Ball CSD, C4jg Varsity Base Ball CZD, C3j g Class Hockey CSD, C4j g Class Basket Ball CZQ, CSD, C4jg Class Base Ball CZD, CSD, C4jg Class Swimming CZD, C3j, C4jg Class Tennis CZD, C355 Winner Class Swim- ming Meet C3j g Winner A. A. Ring C33 3 Silver Bay Delegate C3jg Senior Week Committee. ALICE S1MoNsoN Textiles and Clothing Hollis, Long Island, N. Y Fair she is and gentle. Page Sz'.tiy-thregz M. LUCETTA SISK English Glyndon, Maryland. My heart is peaceful. MARTHA CHRISTIANA SQUIRES, TAH Marts, Household Arts Education She was glad to do a good deed in secret. Chairman Gift Committee C4j. IESSIE HERRIES STEVVART, TAII Fine Arts 49 Claremont Avenue, New York City. Ye have done well. Page Sixty-four MX'RA GRIFFIN STEWART Stewart, Industrial Arts 125 Riverside Drive, New York City. W'hose talents are many. Chairman Senior Rally DOROTHY ELIZABETH STORMS Dot Practical Arts Dobbs Ferry, NJ Y. Bright was her face with smiles. Class Dance Committee QZJQ Class Play Committee QSDQ Class Historian f4jg Senior Week Committeeg A. A. LILLIAN BEATRICE TAYLOR House Decoration 4189 Avenue Road, Westniouiit, Mon- treal, Can. Her lonely looks a sprightly mind dis- close. Mliresident Senior Society WlIittier Hall Page Sixty-five , IRMA GERTRUDE TERHUNE Inn, Household Arts Education ' 802 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. I. One never knows when one may want a friend. Class Play Committee Qlj g Class Ern- blems Committee QU g Senior Week Committee. ESTELLE WEST TERRILL Foods and Cooking 160 Seminary Avenue, Rahway, N. Heart of my heart, let us talk of Love 1 Class Play C15 3 Class Emblems Com- mittee Qlj. GEORGIA TINGLEY George, Household Arts Education St. George's Avenue, Rahway, N. I. There was no one just like her. Class Play Committee Qlj, QZD 5 junior Prom. Committee. Page Sixty-six CLAIRE PEARL TowNsEND, FB2 P, T, Household Arts Education Greenwich, N. Y. And she was a damsel of delicate mould With hair like the sunshine and heart of gold. Ring and Pin Committee Q15 g Record- ing Secretary Class Q25 5 Class Historian C35 g 'Inter-Sorority Play C35 3 Assistant Property Manager Class Play Q35 g Vice- President Class Q45 g Senior Week Com- mittee. ANNA B. TOWSE Towser, English 157 East 4th Street, Oswego, N. Y. None he found too lofty None he saw too low. Catholic Clubg Secondary Club. HELEN L. TUTTLE, FB3 Nell, Household Arts Education 306 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. 5. Did much good Work and was honored by all who knew her. Class Ring Committee Q15 g Freshman Walk Committee C25 5 Class Dance Corn- mittee C255 Vice-President Class C355 Chairman Junior Prom. Cornmitteeg Inter-Sorority Play Q35 3 Class President C45g Student's Executive Council f45g 'KTower', Staff Q45 5 Student Member Advisory Board g Senior Week Commit- 1166. Page Sixty-seven HELEN ALICE UNDERWOOD ' Physical Education Lancaster, N. H. She was of the kind that never forgets. All-ARY ELEANOR VVALLACE, FB2 Household Arts Education 124 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. I. A brave heart and a courteous tongue- they shall carry you far. Inter-Sorority Play Q3j 5 junior Prom. Committeeg Tower Staff Q4j5 Senior Week Committee. GERTRUDE LILLIAN VVARREN Household Arts Education 133 West Avenue, Lock Port, N. Y. Good work that lives. Student Assistant Qflj. Page Sixty-eight BJABEL NANCY WATTS Nancy, Household Arts Education VVaterbury, Vermont. Gentle and serene she went her way. Y. ,W. C. A. FLORENCE M. WELCH Kindergarten 23 Grove Terrace, Passaic, N. J. You must be infinitely kind and patient with them. Treasurer Kindergarten Club Cell 1 Gift Committee UU. ELIZABETH ICATI-IERINE WENTE Els, Household Arts Education Cincinnati, Ohio. VVe know you won't forget us. Page Sixty-nine CARRIE LOUISE WHEELER Household Arts Education Potsdam, New York. Ye have read, ye have heard, ye have thought. MARY CLAYTON VVHITTINGTON Household Arts Education Marion Station, Maryland. For the more you 'ave known o' the others The less you will settle to one. Treasurer Southern Club C41 , BCIABEL HEATON VVILLIAM soN 'tBilly, Household Administration l Y. 18 Parker Avenue, Poughkeepsie, lN. Estimable, virtuous, quiet, hard-working. - Y. VV. C. A., Music Clubg University Chorusg T. C. Choir, Cosmopolitan Club Page Seventy CAROLINE IOHANNA VVORTMAN V Household Arts Education ' . 38 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Wood and water, wind and tree, Wisdom, strength add courtesy, jungle favor go with thee! Class Basket Ball Qlj. t HONORARY MEMBERS 1916 DEAN JAMES EARL RUSSELL DR. FREDERICK H. SYKES MIss LUCETTA DANIELL MISS GRACE GREENVVOOD MRS. EVELYN S. TOBEY DR. ELIZABETH C. CooK Mlss NIAY B. VAN ARSDALE Mlss JANE I-TALES Page Seventy-one HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1916 The duty of the class historian would, indeed, be onerous were she constrained to follow in painful detail all class-room activities through a four years pursuit of knowledge and efficiency. That I-Ierculean task shall be left for other pens than mine, no weightier themes than Ath- leticsf' Dramatics, Society Events, shall be touched upon here. The class of l9l6 came together in the early part of the year, organiz- ed under Lucy Cooper's able leadership and amiable smile and started off on its four years. journey. Freshmen, as a rule, are beset by difhculties and we were no exception to this rule. Some one said she felt like a dew- drop in the Desert of Sahara those hrst few months. Since there is nothing improper in admitting such experiences, after a lapse of four years, I can, now, safely say that she was not alone in her plight. As we were an experiment to the college, we quite naturally wished to prove a successful one, so we put on a brave face and plunged into activity, which took the form of a dramatic production, some athletics, a dance, a little cramming and examinations-with their usual crop of Hunk-notices! Out of all these activities emerged the Sophomores, a sadder and wiser class. Athletics and Social Events marched side by side in our sopho- more year. IYe agreed with that learned man who said, Learn by doing. In the early part of the year we indulged in tennis, hockey and basketball, and in the latter part, we were in the Society Notes stage. The produc- tion of ''All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy'' won us fame and our 'Soph Cotillion won us popularity. This last event was everything from thrilling to disas- trous. You can imagine the thrilling part, the disastrous part must be told. In the language of a would-but-couldn't-be poet: The hour was nine, the orchestra, hidden in a bower of leafy ferns and sunset roses, crooned soft music, while the dancers waited in impatient silence for the ar- rival of Her Majesty, the president, who was to have opened the dance at eight o'clock. Minute after minute slipped by. Presently the news of her kid- napping came and struck terror to the hearts of her classmates. She finally arrived, breathless and heated. and the '1Cotillion was a success. 'What had happened ? you ask. Sh-h, not so loud-Freshman !'y is the answer. Wfe now entered upon our Junior year. One of those extraordinary events Cof which I am permitted to speakj coming in this year was the cir- cus. Anyone who was present will tell you that it made The VVorld's Greatest look small. Everything was there from elephants, toe dancers, freaks, side shows, to peanuts and pink lemonade. Page Seventy-two If I were to go on and tell of all the unusual things 1916 did that year, the Tower would look like a dictionary. Thinking of your comfort in per- using said book, I refrain. Usual or unusual-1916 captured the inter-class championship for hockey, to the chagrin and amazement of some other classes. Victory would not desert her chosen daughters. Spring came and with it, Junior week, for which plans had been afoot the year before. The college authorities very nearly gave us a vacation that week but found it unnecessary. Wfe took it! All sorts of things hap- pened that week, splendid, glorious, wonderful, thrilling, expensive and heart-breaking. It would take a book to do justice to the junior Prom alone, not to mention the receptions, teas and theatre parties. Exams finished the year, but not us! Wfe came back the next year, irreproachable as Seniors. VVith the dignity and propriety befitting our high rank as Seniors, we garbed ourselves in cap and gown and went about our business as pro- spective pedagogues should, scorning the frivolities of the freshmen and the improper ways of other under-class men. Our four years' record as a class had been so unusual in its brilliancy that we were, much against our will, persuaded by the college to write it up as a book, which could be used as a guide to other classes planning a four years' journey such as ours. This stupendous task required a great deal of brain matter, but, having accumulated a superfluity of such, we were able to accomplish the task and present the information in the Tower. Read well and profit by it! VVe have come to the end of our journey. As we prepare for Com- mencement we are reminded of the words- With a sudden swift realization That still there are things we don't know VVith a queer little ache in us somewhere And a last look around us-VVe Go! Page Se'z1e1z ty-three SENIOR WEEK Thursday, June 1, . . Sing Friday, 2, ..... Dance Saturday, 3, ........ Erolic Sunday, 4, . . . . . . . . . Baccalaureate Monday, 5, ................. Banquet Tuesday, I 6, ....... Class Day CMorningj Garden Party QAfternoonj Wediiesday, june 7, . .. ............ Commencement Sing Committee Dorothy Storms, Chairman Maurine Dudley Kyle Adams Marion Powell Dance Committee Louise Moller, Chairman Marie Reilly Anne Buckley A Marion Schwartz Mildred Memory Margaret Landrine Frolic Committee Helen Tuttle, Clzairmau- Alice Smith Irma Terhune Alma Booth Anne Gibson Marguerite Smith Banquet Committee Pearl Townsend, CllGI'I l7ZCI71' Lillian Galbraith Mary VVallace Marion Hubbard Elsa Kisch Class Day Committee Reba Reed, Chairman Ethel Moffat Blanche Gittinger Martha Reumann Beatrice Jardine Ella Frankfurter Page Seventy-four Garden Party Committee Lucy Cooper, Chairman Jessie McKelvey Announcement Committee Genevieve Howell, Clzaz'1-maaz Margaret O'Lez11'y Ticket Committee Mary Richardson, Clzaiiwzavfz Emma Peene Ruth Peet Loretta Brady Elsa Rust Lillian Taylor In Charge of Printing Ethel Epstean Page Seventy-fwe I M , W is 1 , ,W q i ,f President HELENE CARTER Vice-President ...... ......... I Essm MAVER Recording Secretary ..... . . .DOROTHY M. LASALLE Corresporidirig Secretary .... ..... L OUISE KUDLIC1-I Treasurer .............. .. .EDLA M. LINDHOLM Historian. . . .... BARBARA DUBOIS EDYTHE HERSHEY GERTRUDE M. PEENE EDNA SPARKMAN Page S eventy-nine 1917 CLASS SONG TUNE: 'rJohnny Smoker Kleine Junior, kleine Junior, Kannst du spielen, kannst du spielen? Ich kann spiele auf meine Dufling GWine up, Das ist mein Dufhn Gwine clownf' Das ist mein Dufhn. Kleine Junior, kleine Junior, Kannst du spielen, kannst du spielen? Ich kann spiele auf meine luncheon, Will you have split peas and bacon P Will you have split peas and bacon Pl' Kleine Junior, kleine Junior, Kannst du spielen, kannst du spielen? Ich kann spiele auf meine proctor. Call down, girls, Das ist mein proctor. Call down, girls, Das ist mein proctor Kleine Junior, kleine Junior, Kannst du spielen, kannst du spielen? Ich kann spiele auf Kyle Adams. Pep, pep, pep, Das ist Kyle Adams. Pep, pep, pep, Das ist Kyle Adams. Kleine Junior, kleine Junior, Kannst du spielen, kannst du spielen? Ich kann spiele auf mein Miss Greenwood. Where were you after ten-thirty ? 'VVhere were you after ten-thirty ? Kleine Junior, kleine Junior, Kannst du spielen, kannst du spielen? Ich kann spiele auf all the Juniors. Juniors-Juniors. To all our fellow classmen, VVe gladly raise a cheer, Oh! VV'hittier I-Iall, X!VC,fC glad that We are here. Oh, we sing of frivolity, Of jollity and mirth, Of Whittier's hospitality, Of all the girls of Worth. Page Eighty Page Eighty-one! Y , ,..., vf 1' ?' 1' V f MARION HAGADORN Vice-President ..... Recovfdia-zg 5'ec1'eta1fy. . . Corresponding Secretary. . . T7'6G'SZL767' .............. Historian ........... President . . IOSEPHINE CRAMER .BERTHA K. I-IASKINS ALICE ELLEN CONWAY GRETCHEN QSTRANDER WINIFRED SEARGENT EMILY SCHODER ETHEL SLAVVSON Page Eighty-three 1918 CLASS SONG TUNE: Au-f Wiedersehen Let us gather here to-night, Singing with our hearts, girls, Wfhile with pride to our classmates we tell How love and loyalty starts, girls. Since we came as Freshmen, so new Of joy we've had our share, girls. As the days went slipping by XVe've made our friendships so rare, girls. Gather near, classmates dear, Now you'll hear the praises that we sing. To our dear '18 girls. 1918, to you we'll always be true, 1918, none' can e'er be like you, Wfhen with regret, our college days end, Your memory to us such sweet thoughts will send lVe will be loyal to you-1918-1918. Dear Miss Greenwood, to you we'll always be true, Dear Miss Greenwood, none can e'er be like you, 1Nhen with regret, our college days end, Your memory to us such sweet thoughts will send 1N'e will be loyal to you Dear Miss Greenwood Dear Miss Greenwood. TUNE: Military Mary Ann Sophoniores, how we love the dear old name of Sophomores, VVhen they're in for contests close VVe're all there cheering for our girls Quite a bunch of us, everyone of us Gather round and sing and cheer Gur Sophomores. Happy, snappy, joyous crowd of Sophomores Cheering for the gold and blue, Dreams of victory soon to come Start you tingling and make you hum, I-Iere's good luck to every Sophomore playing on our team. Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-:ive Vice-President ...... Recording Secretary. . . Corresponding Secretary. . . Treasurer .... Historian ..., Page Eighty-seven ELLEN COCI-IRAN President . . . .HELEN I. BISHOP . . . . .NORMA F. .NIAYNARD . . .BEATRICE BUCK .. .... MARIE DILLON , . ........... . . .VIRGINIA BENNET RUTH EVANS KATEIERINE MILLAR DOROTEIY SHIPMAN TUNE: Polly-Wolly-Doodle Gh! we tried to find a college just to gain a little knowledge And we found that Old Columbiawas the placeg Then we plowed through registration And with little hesitation TfVe have joined the dear old Freshman Classg Nineteen Nineteen Nineteen Nineteen Nineteen Nineteen NVe sing to you Vtfe are here to gain you fame VVe will make you a name That they never will forget in Old T. C. Oh! Nineteen Nineteen we sing to you You are so good and true 'We'll all be loyal to you, NVe'll praise your name And praise you too, So we sing to Old T, C. and you. Some come to Teachers College for the F-U-N they get Some others come for knowledge and they get I-T, you bet But we are here to laud the Freshman C-L-A-S-S For of the Teachers College, they're the B-E-S-T, best. Hallellujah G-L-O-R-Y, we sing to the Freshman class, It's a P-E-A-C-H-Y bunch says everyone you askg For all are mighty fine girls and we have P-E-P too We think that that's S-P-L-E-N-D-I-D, don't you? Hallellujah G-L-O-R-Y, we sing to the Freshman class It's a P-E-A-C-H-Y bunch says everyone you askg For all are mighty Fine girls and we have P-F,-P too 'Wfe think that that's S-P-L-E-N-D-I-D, donit you? Page Eighty-eight 1 Page Eighty-nine Gam STUDENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Pffesident .... . . . . VVALTER A. PETTIT Vice-Pvfesidem' .... . . . BESSIE L. GAMBRILL Secretary-tifeaismfeaf .... . . GENEVIEVE HOWELL Miss Lucetta Daniell, ex officio Professor Naomi Norsworthy, ex-officio Miss Helen E. Diller Elbert K. Fretwell Page Ninety WHITTIER HALL In 1900, the Trustees of Teachers College, with the financial assistance of several interested individuals, built the present VVhittier Hall. This building is the largest college dormitory in the world, and provides ac- commodations for approximately Hve hundred people. For the first few years many rooms were rented to people who were in no Way connected with the college, but in the last two years, only students doing full work have been accepted. Preference is now given to younger students. At the present time there are about three hundred and fifty girls under twenty-nve years ot age, and about one hundred older residents. The Whittier Hall Association, to which every resident belongs, con- trols the student activities. The officers are elected from the upper class residents. The graduates and seniors in the house form the Graduate-Senior Society, which has control of certain regulations concerning house govern- ment. One representative of each Hoor is appointed from this Society, and with their chairman form the student's Executive Council. Each representa- tive appoints, monthly, eight proctors on her floor, and the representatives and proctors hold weekly meetings of conference. The President of the Vlfhittier Hall Association, the President of the Graduate-Senior Society, and the Chair- man ofthe Students' Executive Council of VVhittier Hall form the Students' Executive Board, which has final authority in matters pertaining to residents. These different branches of house government work together as one whole, standing for loyalty, honor, and good-fellowship. WI-IITTIER HALL ASSOCIATION President .......,................... AGNES COURTNEY' LANGDON Vice-President ....... ....... ...... E D NA POTTER Secretary-Treasurer ..,. .... R UTH PRICE GRADUATE-SENIOR SOCIETY President .......... ...... L ILLIAN TAYLOR Vice-President. . . . . . . .GWENLLIAN DAVIES Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... ANNE BUCKLEY Page Ninety-one THE RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS We are beginning more and more to realize that with united efforts and oneness of purpose, organizations of similar character are best equipped to up- hold and maintain the ideas and ideals for which they strive. The Catholic Club, the Young Men's and Young VVomen's Christian Association, and the Jewish Forum of Teachers College this year for the First time are co-operating and working hand- in hand. As a result of much thought and careful planning on the part of the Faculty and representatives from among the students, the affiliation of these organizations has been affected. As individual groups, We were handicapped, but, now, with concerted efforts, we are endeavoring to make this year the biggest and finest yet known in our several histories. Our immediate aims are many. Already we have united in the welcoming and visiting of new students, in settlement work, and on several social occasions. Future plans are still in embryo, but constantly new possibilities present themselves. To be sure, we are only in the experimental stage. With in- creased membership, however, and by means of broader associations, bound together by human brotherhood and love, we hope to prove ourselves a strong- er and a growing influence in the life and interest of Teachers College. Page Nizzety-th1'ee SIL-VER BAY DELEGATES, 1915 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Cabinet President ..... . ........ .DOROTHY DICKINSON Vice-President .... . . .NIILDRED F. MEMORY Secretary ...... M. ELIZABETH GAUL Treasurer ............. .... Bible Study Department. . . Extension . .BLANCIIE GITTINGER . . . .IWIARTHA THOMAS . . .ELEANOR DIEHL Fellowship . . .MILDRED IWEMORY Finance ' .BLANCHE GITTINGER Information .... ELIZABETH GAUL Intercollegiate . . ,PAULINE MURRAII Mission Stnoly ......... IDA LEWIS Neighborhood . CHRISTINE POWELL Practical Service ' . . .BEATRICE JARDINE Religions Meetings .... MARY MARTIN Advisory Committee PROFESSOR NAOMI NORSWORTHY, Chairrhan PROFESSOR JULIUS A. BEWER PROFESSOR GEORGE A. COE PROFESSOR HELEN KINNE PROFESSOR CLIFFORD UPTON PROFESSOR MAY B. VAN ARSDALE PROFESSOR M. TIIEODORA VWEIIITLEY MISS DANIELL, ea'-ojjficio CHAPLAIN KNOX, ex-ojjficio Page Ninety-Jive YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Cabinet President. . . . . ....... ..... C LIFFORD WOODY Vice-Presvident ..... ..... I-I . A. BICKEAN S6'C7'C?ffl7'iV--T7'6U5'll7'07' ...... .... P - VV. TERRY Bible and Mission Study ..... ..... F . VV. FOWLER Sociql Committee ....... .... T HEODORE MARTIN Adviser DR. BENJAMIN R. ZXNDREWVS Page Ninety-six CATHOLIC CLUB Cabinet President ...... . . . Vice-President. . . . . Secretory. . . Treasurer ............. .Membership Committee .... . . . Neighborhood Committee .... Practical Service C ommittee. . . Poster Committee. . . . Settlement ....... . . Page Ninety-seven Advisory Committee .MARIE M. REILLX' . ALICE E. CONWAY NIARGARET 0,LEARY .LOUISE NIANTELL .NIARGUERITE BRYAN . . .LORETTA BRADY . . .ANNE BUCKLEY .. . . .MARY COLLINS .MARY MCDERMOTT MRS. EVELYN S. TOBEY, Chairman MISS JANE BERGER Miss MARY MCCORMICK JEWISH FORUM Cabinet President ...... .... A LEXANDER DUSHKIN Vice-President. . . ....... GRACE TARSHIS Secretory. . . .... BENJAMIN ROSEN Treasurer ............. . . .DORIS VVESTHEIMER Information, C ommittee. . . . . .LEAH RORESON Adv1ser PROFESSOR GOTTHEIL Page Ninety-eight OTH ER ORGANIZATIONS Administration Club.. Elementary Club ..... Helmet Club ......... Kindergarten Club. . .. Music Club. .. X Nurses' Club. . . Secondary Club. .... . Woman's Discuss Page Ninety-nine ion Club .... George H. Reavis .Evelina Harrington . . . . . . .Agnes Rogers . . . . Dorothea Scliupp Olive B. Jagger . . . . .Katharine Ink .. ..... Vlfilliam Spencer . . . . .Florence Barnberger Qw- Page One-Hundred-one 1916, 1917, Page Ohe-Hundred-flzree ZETA THETA PI Founded 1899 Mildred Fear Memory Ethel Moffat Reba Wingate Reed Marie Margaret Reilly Alice 'Wfinona Smith Maude Thornell Bergen Margaret Norton Darling Irene Elizabeth Dearnley Marion Helene McAllister Marion Evelyn IfVatson Alumnae in Facultate Jane Eales Mary Agnes Wilsoii In Facultate Elizabeth Christine Cook Emily Cromwell Seaman 1916, 1917, 1918, Page One-Hundred-Jive DELTA SIGMA Founded in 1901 Lillian Galbraiili Lois Davis Edla M. Lindholm Mira Sargent Kathryn VVe1lman Josephine Cramer Marion Hagaclorn Helen Landreth Mary Tuttle Alumnae in Facultate Alice Pennock In Facultate jean Broadhurst Caroline Stackpole x 1916, 1917, 1918, Page One-Hundred-seven TAU DELTA PI Founded 1901 Pauline Comfort Bill Florence Alice Cooper Adelaide Everson Mary Elizabeth Gaul Sybil Frances Morgan Helen Elizabeth Smith .Tessie H. Stewart Martha Christiana Squires Catherine Crawford Fannie Elizabeth Pray Lucy Purefoy Mary Price Catherine Maltby In Facultate Romiett Stevens I Page O11-e-Hunclred-ui1ze PHI KAPPA EPSILON 1916, 1917, 1918, Founded 1906 Marion Kyle Adams Elizabeth Swinton Forbes Annie Katherine Gibson jane Earl Hyde Evelyn Inglis Lucy S. Delano Saidee E. Delano Majorie W. Mullin Blanche Patterson Eleanor Tyson Special Mary Crosby Dimmick Alumnae in Facultate Ruth ' Wilmot In Facultate Willystine Goodsell GAMMA BETA SIGMA 1916, 1917, Page O1Le-Hzmdred-eleven Founded 1911 Anne Ellen Buckley Sara E. Cortado Gwenllian Davies Marion Webster Powell Marion Keller Schwartz VVinifred Smart A Clara Pearl Townsend Helen Louise Tuttle Mary Eleanor Wallace Margaret Anderson Jessie Maver Edna Wilmot In Facultate Grace V. Bliss Sallie B. Tannahill 0 DELTA GAMMA ALPHA 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, Page One-Hund1'ed- thirteen Founded 1914 Loretta Ann Brady Virginia Hilton Genevieve Krey Miller Fleurette Alexandre Recio Mary Richardson Evelyn Wolfe Hewitt Dorothy Marguerite La Salle Nora Catherine Morrissey Eleanor Elizabeth Seiferd Marguerite Josephine Klauberg Evelyn Marcella Lee Dorothy Augusta Lloyd Mary Patricia O'Donnel Elizabeth W. Barber Virginia Bennett Beatrice Imogene Buck Dorothy Brayton Gifford Louise Anna Haase Clifford Porter Honorary Members Grace Cornell Susie Purvis Laura Sandford In Facultate Maud March N07-WHS 'I ??AF!5fi- ? ',x,., -ff? ' W - , V, ,, i ,, Aviv! , W .Mg .X .... -.srzzmfn ----. .1 gn A A, ,. ff, V if 2 I fs 1,541 I , Z , 2 X? ix, asv? s b ' N 6 7' y I K, .Q lk, a W -f 1, 'K ' 3'.' f ,- W A ll 5 1 ax i x ,s a I a v I yr , 3 QNEVLL Rl in 1 EE 5 931: ,ff ng.-as , , . 12322, 2 1, -Q sm? .f:gfg:':fffz- -f r ' , ,V X . -, ' -1. 1. .fEi3i:?11'.effr+Z , , ff'--S1:9a5:2a1i5,:E2i21:'2:-'.1f'i:2.iif 23iF5y ,gf-M 1 g'f'..gf,:,1ifi5-., 1, ' 2f' qw-r-,a.55f-21 .vi gz .,5,:5.,1r ' 12-A1. '12 .' 1' 1. 151: ii .--i ff'i?:::3-f2,.,34:-5. ..,.,,??2jyQ:,g iffiufgfrf 1- .,'5a:0qQffQ4, S W- , :1:2-:: -.f:'-if-4 ':a,.wav-' W'img-,-: 5.'-3...'a ' gba' -an q . c1i:1q2:v- 1 K 245 'Fig I M? ,,, y ,ng 2 bf ,,Xxf'9h:,? 3 r :I - an- ,.. .gl-A ' ' ,, . . ,. V 1uG,5f15,i545Eg,: .n J, 1.1 .,., E 1 .- ,V '4 --, J- 51-a17S'L1!.i..5123-.113zF3.-.w'N 1: -, A , , , -v THKE QTAG Page One-Hundred fourteen Page One-Hundrgd-fifteen THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION HE Dramatic Association was formedto unify the spirit of all things dramatic at Teachers College. Teachers College is especially rich in material upon which to draw in initiating such an attempt. For here the practical and the idealistic go hand in hand. There are many departments to draw upon: Manual Arts and Design for scenery, Fine Arts and Clothing for scenery and for the designing of costumes g Foods and Cookery for Period Cookery, Dramatic pantomime, and Music and Speech for self-evident reasons, and History, Education, and English to knit them all into a significant whole. This then, is the pivotal idea in the formation of the new Dramatic Arts Association :-to draw into co-operation the scattered talent of these Departments, thereby developing a new appreciation of the social signifi- cance of dramatic work for the school and for the community. The organ- ization will formulate and present for discussion regulations for all College plays, making recommendations as to their frequency, economy, and sim- plicity. There are already formed sub-committees, each with its own chair- man and program, which will take up such projects as these :- theg pro- duction of class or club plays, the training of students as coaches, the for- mation of a collection of plays suitable for school and college performance, together with an annotated collection of prompt books for a lending library. It is expected by the Association that all who use plays produced in the As- sociation or with its help, shall file prompt books, which are available for the use of members or persons recommended by them. The society holds regular meetings, some of them open to the public, in which matters of dramatic interest are presented. For example on Mon- day, February 14th, 1916, Mr. A. G. Arvold of the Little Country Theatre, Fargo, North Dakota, lectured under the auspices ofthe Association. Al- ready the Association has provided a coach for at least one play in the Horace Mann School, and has given advice and lent its prompt books to a number of schools. The members of the Association's Committee for l915-1916 are Pro- fessor Allan Abbott, Miss Helen Diller, Miss Kyle Adams, Miss Jane Hyde and Mr. Raymond Sovey. The excellence of the new plan was demonstrated during Alumni VVeek, February, 1916, when the entire College, headed by the Committee Page Ozze-Hzmdred-sixteen of the Dramatic Association, gave a markedly successful Shakespearean Tercentenary Festival. The possibility of harmonious results from the in- ter-action of the different Departments was demonstrated as a fact. The truth of the costuming to the Elizabethan period gave charm to the scene, the Elizabethan tidbits and spicy beverages, the spirited country dances of the time, the stage-businessl' of the folk, spontaneous but showing deep and accurate study, all united in a delightful ensemble that will be hard to surpass, or even duplicate. A very important element was the economy ofthe production. The As- sociation is making strenuous efforts in the dramatic line, at least, to initiate by example a more economical basis of social life in the colleges and high- schools. In the Shakespeare Festival, all the costumes were planned to come within a one dollar limit-very few went beyond this. Thus was demon- strated anew the old truth that simplicity merely enhances charm. By the conclusion of the present year it is planned to adopt a constitu- tion and elect regular officers, so that the Association may be put on a per- manent basis. Page One-Hundred-seventeen Scenes from the 1916 Festival Page O11,e-Hulzdrcd-sighteen THE FESTIVAL SPIRIT IN TEACHERS COLLEGE HF, various expressions of the Festival spirit in Teachers College have been so spontaneous and delightful, that it has been found of interest to the entire College and its friends to trace to their beginnings, threads that have been woven into the fabrics of the festivals since 1914. It is significant that 'fit all began in the Department of Music and Speech, two primary channels of human emotion. There was a class in Plays and Festivals, and the members determined to let the whole Col- lege participate in the joy of their work, by giving a T, C. festival. The Practical Arts Department was drawn in, for obvious reasons, and the Students' Council next because of the size and seriousness of the undertak- ing. Many now in Teachers College must remember the old County Fairs sponsored by the Council, which were to raise money for its activi- ties and which were undertaken by various clubs. These old County Fairs were the real progenitors of the present Festival, for in 1914 the Hrst festival replaced the last County Fair. The Council undertook the business part and the Festival class the making of the Festival. The Masque of Joy for the benefit of the Manhattan Day Nursery was the first of the new Festivals and was given on January 10, 1914. In 1915, a New Yearls celebration had been planned, when Miss Grace Dodge's death made necessary a revamping of the plan into two later festivals: a Valentine's celebration and, on VVashington's Birthday, a Fes- tival of True Romance. Here, for the first time, the graduate as well as undergraduate students, became part of the undertaking, drawing yet more threads into the Woof of the pattern. This was suggested by the oc- currence of the Alumni reunion during that week, and the custom of com- bining the two occasions seems to have become a permanent one. The Festival of True Romance was especially charming, being a de- licious morsel from the times of chivalry, most faithfully and bouyantly car- ried out in word and spirit. For those who were unfortunate enough to miss it, a full account can be found in the Teachers College Record for May, 1915. As a natural result of the working out of the Festival spirit, the whole College, Professors, grads, undergrads, and Fanny Morton, have been drawn into the irresistible whirlpool of community spirit. The whole College, in large or small part, contributed to the Shakespeare Festival of 1916, which was an unqualified success. The feeling of personal joy of all in participation was one of the most pleasing elements in the festivals-for this is the Festival Spirit itself. The Beadle, the acrobats, the gossips, the bad boys, the street vendors, the dancers, even the grads in their capes and ruffs, all blended into an har- monious expression of community feeling that should be the source of much inspiration to all sons and daughters of our Alma Mater. Page OIIC'-PIIHILi7'8d-1l'f1liL'fL'6IL THE MODEL LOVER. Thompson Gymnasium, Friday, May 9, 1913. CAST. Colonel Francis ...... ..... Professor Pelletier ................... Giista-oe Pelletier Qsoiij ................ Leslie Francis, Niece to Colonel Fraiifis .... Betty Trask, ward to: Coloiiel Francis ......... . . Mrs. Babbit, housekeeper to Colonel Francis ....... Jessie Morang Irene De Groodt . . . Genevieve Howell Marion Champlin . . . Edna Stanley Lucy F. Cooper . Direction of Miss jane Herendeen COMMITTEE Ethel Epstean-Manager Frances Ogden Marion Roper Irma Terhune Dorothy Tilman ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN-PEGGY. By Ernest Denry Given at Earl Hall, Columbia University. March 21, 1914, Matinee and Evening. CAST, Lady Crackeizthorpe ..... ........ Millicent-her daughter ........... . . . . . Marie Reilly . . . . . . Mildred Dickert Parker-Butler .................... . . . Mildred Ackerman Major Arch-ie-retired army officer . .. . .. Lucy F. Cooper liiiimy-the sou ................... ..... - Alma Booth facie ........................... .. Mary Richardson Lord Crackeiitliorjue .... Genevieve Howell Mrs. O'Mara ........ Mildred Memory Peggy ......... . . Louise Paine Lucas .............. . . ....... ............ ...... R u th Peet Mrs' C olqiilzo-zm ...... , .................................. Loretta Brady Direction of Professor Allan Abbott COMMITTEE Genevieve Howell, Chairman. Virginia Hilton, Treasurer I Margaret E. Wolcott, Secretary Georgia Tingley Ella Frankfurter Caroline Wortman Page One-Hundred-twenty A POMANDER WALK. A Comedy in 3 Acts by Louis N. Parker. Given at the Berkeley Theatre April 29 and 30, 1914 CAST. fohn Sayla, lOth Baron Otford ......... Lieutenant The Hon. John Sayle, R. N. . . . Admiral Sir Peter Antrobns .... , ...... . ferorne Brooke Hoskyn, Esq. ......... . The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D.D., F.S.A. . . . Mr. Basil Pringle .................... Jim .............. The Muffin Man .... The Lanflplighter .... The Eye-Sore .......... Bifnze. Lncle Lacheshais .... M lle. M arjolaine Lacheshais .... Mrs. Pamela Poskett ....... Miss Rnth Pennynnnt . . . Barbary Pennyrnint . . . H on. Caroline Thrlng . . . Nanette .............. .lane . . . ......................... . . . . Coached by Mrs. Welzinuller CoM MITTEE Helen Havens, Manager Grace Harrington Lucy Dickson Page One-Hundred-twenty-one ..... .. Emile Maue' . . Elizabeth Roberts . . . . Rosa E. Miller . Kathryn Wellman. . . . . . Louise Maltby . 'Wertha Pendleton. . . . . Anne Schultz . . . . Anna Dunn . . . . Alice Smith . . . . . . Marie Sayles Fannie Bell Ostrom . . . . Clara Atkinson . . Mildred Memory . . . . Anne Buckley . . . Lillian Galbraith . . . . . . Jessie Stuart . . . Dorothy Mullin . . . Anne Gibson Helen Perry , 9 GREEN STOCKINGS. Presented by the junior Class of Teachers College. Brinkerhoif Theatre, March 19, 20, 1915. Evelyn . . . Madge ......... Phyllis Faraday ....... . Mrs. Chisholm Faraday . . . Robert Tarver ........ M artin, the butler . . . James Raleigh .... William Faraday ..... Admiral Grice, retired .... Henry Steele -..... . . . 'Celia Faraday .... Colonel Smith ............. CAST. Direction of Professor Allan Abbott . Dorothy Shupp . Jessie McKelvey . . . Marion Hubbard Mildred Memory . . . . Ruth Howes . .... Jessie Clark . . . . Helen Schmitt . . . . Loretta Brady . . . . Lucy F. Cooper Genevieve Howell . . . Eloise Griffin ., Fleurette Recio COMMITTEE Genevieve Howell, Manager Alma Booth Virginia Hilton Anne Buckley LUCY Cooper Beatrice Boyd Loret Bfadb' Page One-Hundred-twenty-tl1ree Ella Frankfurter Page One-Hundred-twenty-four THE ROMANCERS By Edmond Rostand Given at Horace Mann Auditorium April 30, and May 1, 1915 A Comedy in Three Acts CAST. Sylvette, Daughter of Pasquiuot ,........ Percinet, a lover .............. Bergamirz, Percirzefs father .... Pasquirzot, Syltxettels father .... Straforel, a bravo ......... . . . . Maude Bergen .. . Jessie Maver . . . Dorothy Zeman . Frances Kane . . . . Evelyn Hewitt Blame, a gardener ............................,............ Alma Cohen Swordsmen, torch-bearers, string instruments, sedan chair bearers, notary Direction of Professor Allan Abbott Costumes and scenery designed under the direction of Mr. R. L. Sovey COM MITTEE Evelyn Inglis, Manager Barbara Du Bois Edythe Hershey Regine Porges Maryvin Peters Page One-Hundred-twenty-five Elizabeth Searle Edla Lindholm Amy Meinhold Margaret Anderson INTER-SORORITY. MASQUE OF PANDORA. Henry W. Longfellow. CAST. Pandora .. ......... ..,. Marion Weston Epirnetheus ..... .......... I ane Hyde Prometheus .... Kathryn Wellman Zeus ,....... ....... A nne Schultz Hejnhaesttfs ...... Helen Tuttle Hermex .... .... D orothy Dodge Zephyrus . Marion McAllister Hope . . ..... Marion Powell Hera ...... Anna Dunn C eres .... . . . Helen Havens Athena . . . .... Diantha Lapham Poseidon .. ...... Lois Davis Aphrodite ...................................... ....... M arie Reilly Graces 1 Edla Lindholm, Marion Schwartz, Dorothy Lloyd. Eates: Mary Richardson, Anne Buckley, Helen Bishop. Dreams: Marie Reilly, Edith Moore, Alice Smith, Maude Vosburgh, 1 Katherine Morrissey. Winds: Ethel Moffat, Virginia Hilton, Alma Curtis. Waters: Nelle Batchelor, Amelia McLester, Charlotte De Golyer. Eorests: Elizabeth Van Dyne, Eleanor Sieterd. Mountains: Mary Vlfallace, Fleurette Recio, Diantha Lapham, Anne Reeds: Annie Gibson, Pearl Townsend, Marion Powell, Marjorie Mul- lin, Sara Cortada, Margaret Anderson. Dryads: Dorothy La Salle, Agnes VVilson, Sadie Delano, Betty Gaul. Coached bv Mrs. Schuler. COMMITTEE Helen Havens, Manager Kathryn Wellman Grace Harrington Anna Dunn Marie Reilly Dorothy Mullin Anne Gibson Paige One-LHundred-twenty-4.s'ix SENIOR VAUDEVILLE. TOWER BENEFIT. Thompson Gymnasium. March 16, 1916 PROGRAM I. German Band LUCY COOPER EMMA JANE BURKE MARGARET BECKER IDA SCHIFFENI-IAUS DOROTHY STORMS MARGARET O,LEARY BLANCHE GITTINGER. Director II. Mlle. Memoir et M. Bill De Hause MILDRED MEMORY RUTH I-IOWES III. Tableaux Vivants HELEN TUTTLE LORETTA BRADY REBA REED ANNE BUCKLEY ETHEL MOFFAT MARION SCHWARTZ IV. The Rushin Ballot LORETTA BRADY GRACE COYNE V. Straight From Broadway MARION POWELL HELEN TUTTLE VI. - Monologue The Pudding GENEVIEVE HOWELL Page One-H1-mdred-twenty-seven VII. 'The Sniggles Family ALMA BOOTH BELLE I'I.ART MARGUERITE SMITH JESSIE MCKELVEY RUTH PEET ELSA K1scH MARION HUBBARD VIII. Odds and Ends ETHEL EPSTEAN DANCING TUNE: Babes in the Woods We hope you've enjoyed this show- But soon we will really know Whether it's been as successful as we wanted it to be- And this is how we can tell- Now please listen well- If it's in your power, Buy TI-IE TOWER. Subscribe right away, Please dOn't delay, We need that money now. 'So pay a dollar to the Board, And you'll get a real reward, On the fifteenth Of May-1916. Page One-Hu1z,d1'ed-twenty-eight Page One-Hund1'ed-twe1z.ty-11-ine ',x'7SP7 SWIMMING POOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I-IE Teachers College Athletic Association was organized on Decem- ber 15, 1913, with Loretta Brady as President, Anna Dunn, Vice-Pre- sident, Marguerite Smith, Secretary, and Ruth Edgerton, Treasurer. The growing importance of the organization can be appreciated when we realize that the membership, in three years, has increased from forty-four to one hundred nity-seven. I Vlfith Dr. Williaiiis, our enthusiastic adviser, as a constant stimulus, We have enjoyed endless good times, not only in the college gymnasium and swimming pool, but also on the hockey field and the tennis court. However, our activities have not been confined to the city, since many cross-country hikes, moonlight river trips, luncheons and jolly camping parties have played a large part in the life of this Association. Many of the girls have carried the spirit into the summer months when they enjoy weeks of ideal outdoor life at camps. So through the year, we endeavor to create that atmosphere which is the only real foundation for womanhood, and Mens Sana In Corpore Sand' thus becomes more than a motto. With sound bodies and sound minds, we may not only contribute to the high ideals of our college, but be better fitted to cope with the Problems which will confront us when we leave these I-Ialls of Learning. Page One-Hundred-thirty-one IQI3-IQI4 OFFICERS President ....... ................ L ORETTA BRADY, '16 Vice-President .... .......... A NNA DUNN, '16 Secretary ....... .... M ARGUERITE SMITH, '16 Treasurer .... ..... R UTH EDGERTON, '15 VARSITY TEAMS Basketball Baseball 4 - :kEdith Montgomery, Capt. '14 Xliatherine Patteson, Capt., '15 'kRuth Edgerton, '14 'gMarjorie Iellerson, '14 'tMargherita Lord XEthel Alike, '14 XKatherine Patteson, '15 gMarguerite Smith, '16 Loretta Brady, '16 lane Hyde, '17 if tlvlarguerite Smith, '16 tl-lelene Carter, '17 Dorothy LaSalle, '17 Ethel Epstean, '16 'tRuth Edgerton, '15 ftEdith Montgomery, '14 Marguerite Van Dyne, '14 Jessie McKelvey, '16 Edith Osmond, '15 Elsa Kisch, '16 Win11ers of T. C. Games Basketball ...... Played 6. Won 3. Baseball ........ Played 3. Wfon 2. Tied 1. Basketball 1914. 1Edith Alfke 'fRuth Edgerton illorothy Gleason SfMarjorie Iellerson Edith Montgomery 'fMarion Roberts jflfate Seddon Rose Snow Harriet Heath CLASS TEAMS Basketball 1915. 'Katl'1erine Patteson 1Anna Erdman 11Margherita Lord ikLouise WVe1ls Ray Braus Laura French Page One-Hmzdred-thirty-two Page Basketball 1916. 'Loretta Brady dfAlma Booth ,'fEthel Epstean d'Marion Hlubbard 41131521 Kisich XRuth Peet 9'fMarg11'erite Smith ICaroline Wortman Lucy Cooper Basketball 1917. Alma Cohen tMary Cohen Uane Hyde 4'Edla Lindholm Amy Meinhold Elizabeth Russell Doris Woodbury :kWinners of Class Numerals. 1 1914 ....... 1915 1916 1917 Games Played 4. Won 3. .....Played 3. Won 1. . . . . . . .Played 5. Won 2. Tied 1. . . . . . . .Played 4. Won 2. Tied 1. INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET Managers of Teams 1914 1915 1916 ..... 1917 . .. .... Edith Osmond ... ...Ray Braus .Fleurette Recio . . . . . .Regina Porges Order of Events Final Points Relay ....... Won by 1916 1915 ...... 14 points Plunge .... .. .Tie 1914 ...... 13 Dives ....... Won by 1915 1916 ...... 10 Dash.. ...... Won by 1915 1917 ...... 4 1914-1915 OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ....... ........... MARGUERITE SMITH, . . . . . . ETHEL TOWNER, . . . LOUISE WELLS, . .. DOROTHY BELL, One-Hundred-thirty-three Varsity Managers Basketball . . . Jessie McKelvey, '16 Baseball ........ Marion Hubbard, '16 Hockey... ...... Ethel Epstean, '16 Field Day ...... Dorothy McKee, '16 Class Managers 1915. Basketball ........ Katherine Patteson Baseball .... .... . Edna Potter Hockey .,.... ..... L ouise 1fVells Swimming ......... Alice Smith 1917. Basketball ......... .jane Hyde Baseball .... .... H elene Carter Hockey ...... .... M arian Cxhamplin Swimming ...... . .Dorothy LaSalle 1916. Elsa Kisch Caroline Geyer Ruth Peet Loretta Brady 1918. Mary O'Donnell Dorothy Lloyd Ethel Slawson Emily Schoder VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1915 Q Page One-Hundred-thirty-four L , Ifxf N zgxge ,fa A Ay. Na r X X 161 . in - A ' L.. ,M -'EQLQ ,Qfgifml V T3 ' E we MV. x 1, Lk.. , Qvf fi! . . ,hi ' FI ':-P: 1 - X 2vff1ff'2f.fff5ff35ifi:k1-. 235: 3514595 X ,1 V- - '5z-.xg.:f:w':fM'fE- -4 im-. in-,w-1-5, . 3240 :. : V: '- ..,-....V,, 5 az-4 - W- 'N M 1 -fu N W:-K N' , f.f::.rw 44-1 ff: '- 2. f ,K :.:25f5i,.V -:-353-39:-:Va-:V3a6fms-'f - jg -X :iz-9-yqm V45-3-j:,-1-',-,afn. 'f:g: - , 1-' . 'fi' -' ii! Q '35 Vw ' ' A' ' 4 , :wa ' . ' .. - .f Q12 W4 '. -,- , 2 '- aqggiggzffy-:,V:-:, Xp nb-f ze .. ' V ,V . c:::5115g.5f:1gcg:f': f ::f':jag1g:,21Vf-3 , ,V.,j.5,,',,, gl 'nhjj ' ,Cf 'W ..,. ,. 1 1--.7 , -:-w:-Q.-,-1-.M4:.f'5:E'E? f1 'P?f4'1E-ffj.:1.2f1:- 17-f 5, 742 , ' V .'12fs223'12if swf-s'VV. + 1 f1.V: .. 31- 1-mQ3.frfz1iZV, ,- .V V: .- V, V, f g.- ' 5 - . V ' V. ff-ef ' - Y V -' if--m 1- Va -. 'ini , ' ia 1Q,V.?fVf' W' 11f'.V-f,f?1 fsvuhf' .2 , V , 4 4 A ,. W V ' f:J+ 'L' -. Q. 'T - ',.,., , ' .xg ' - -4 fy ,Q 5, V -V: I, ,V - 4- VG.-1 -: . -'1'a9:-ii? Qi' ' V ' . - -gn, 3: 1-. hz 'V gg ...If -:E-' V f ' new e I Q V, fVZ:5Vg'-ff5': , Q W.: P ' .V5fV-Y -ff' ' -f 5 f?'f3g.,.L h 1521 gk . Q -A V ' . -' -' ,A -rf-.j,, ' 1, 1' . wi ' V V5 . Maf' Q if 4' .win 'S A 19 ,, V ,- K .' T102 YP K A ,gn f--G -J A ,, r ,V r 4 -, -. 'V--mf - ff n.,. fl' .-.:.11l',' . 'f 'Af f-W, Q ,ifc:?E'f::1:g'7i.i'r?g2E2'S?'2t1sr:w:s?'::524:f,z-:-L.+::?2?.LC- A' IZ-X 'vii 'A 'K r l' yA3gwc',9 'I' A ' A 4 4 A 5 ,, 0 'M fl 4 1 , V X, Z V , Page O11e-Hmmdred-tlzirty-fi've VARSITY TEAMS Hockey 'Dorothy McKee, Capt., ' 'fBelle Hart, '16 : Alma Booth, '16 FFannie Markwell 1CKatherine Patteson, '15 Basketball fMarguerite Smith, Capt. '16 Mary O'Donnell, '18, 'kElsa Kisch, '16. tDorothy McKee, '16 'fCaroline Geyer, '16. Margherita Lord, '17 Mary Gross, '16 Dorothy Crawford, '16 Hockey .... Basketball .. Baseball . . . Hockey 16 'fMarguerite Smith, '16 Mary Gross, '16 'fAlice Smith, '15 : Dorothy La Salle, '17 Ethel Epstean, '16 2C Baseball ' 1 5 'tliatlierine Pattesonm Capt. 'KI-Ielene Carter, '17 YMaurine Dudley, '16 'kCaroline -Geyer, '16 tElsa Kisch, '16 'Dorothy LaSalle, '17 'Dorothy McKee, '16 :l'Mabel Parsons, '15 ? Margu.erite Smith, '16 Pearl McClosky, '15 Dorothy Lloyd, '18 'Winners of T, C. Games Played 3. Won 1. Tied 1. Played 9. VVon 5. . .. Played 2. Won 2. CLASS TEAMS Hockey 1915 tlsabelle Randolph, Capt. 'Edith James 'kLouise Wells fDelia Smith 'kAlice Smith tlithel Towner fElla Deloria 'fDorothy Bell P Edna Potter Hockey 1916 Dorothy McKee, Capt. 'FMarguerite Smith : Ruth Round 'FMarian Hubbard ,'tAlma Booth tMary Gross tMary Dever fkBelle Hart 'klithel Epstean 1'Marian Landee Page One-Hundred-thirty-six Hockey 1 1917 :kMary Cohen, Capt. tAlma Cohen 9tElma Heuman zkjane Hyde i'Dorothy LaSalle ,l'Evelyn Hewitt Dklrene Dearnley 1fEd1a Lindholmi Basketball 1915 9fSophie Steese, Capt. Alice Smith :'fKatherine Patteson Isabelle Randolph :'tMarion West-on :'fRay Braus L fEthe1 Towner tkLouise Wells Myrtle Hurnmer Basketball 1917 XMargherita Lord, Capt. D'fDorothy LaSalle 9tElma Heuumian 9fMary Cohen 9fA1ma Cohen Uane Hlyde Baseball 1915 XPearl McClusky 9fMabel Parsons ?kDelia Smith 3kKatherine Patteson Alice Smith Mary Campbell Edith James Sophie Steese Louise Wells Ella Deloria Page One-Hzmdred-thirty-seven Hockey 1918 Frances S-tobaugh 9FEthel Slawson tEl1en Watson Pk Edith Gillman 9tEsther Gillman :'fMary Sherman Basketball 1916 X Alma Booth, Capt. 'Caroline Geyer 'kLoretta Brady PkDorothy McKee Marguerite Smith t E1sa Kisch Basketball 1918 P'CEthel Slawson, Capt XDorothy Lloyd ifMary O'Donnell iFrances Stobaugh f'tClara Schwartzkoff 9tEmily Schoder Baseball 1916 tMaurine Dudley lCaroline Geyer Xjessie McKelvey btElsa Kisch 'tl-lelen Underwood t'tMarguerite Smith 'kBelle Hart 'kCoral Taflinger 'kEloise Griflin 'kAmy Edwards tRuth Peet Ethel Epstean Dorothy McKee Baseball 1917 'tDorothy LaSalle YI-Ielene Carter XEdna Sparkman Mary Cohen Alma Cohen Elma Henman Baseball 1918 Xlithel Slawson Dorothy Lloyd Mary O'Donnell Esther Gillman Xlidith Gillman Frances Strobaugh :lane Hyde Ellen Watson Mary Sherman 9 Marjorie Mullin Games Basketball 1915 .... ............. . Played 6. Won 2 1916 .... .... . Played 6- 'VVon 6. 1917 .... .... . Played 6. Won 2. 1918 .... .... . Played 6. VVO11 2. INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET Order of Events Relay ....,.... ............ . W'on by 1915 Back Swim .. .... XVOI1 by 1915 Diving .......... . . .KVO11 by 1918 Obstacle Race .... .... X V on by 1918 20 Yard Dash .... .... 1 flfbn by 1915 Final Points 1915 .... .................. 1 8 points 1918 ...13 1916 ....7 1917 ....3 Page One-Hmzdred-tlurty e1ght FIELD DAY Events 50 Yard Dash ...... Won by Margherita Lord, '17 Lariat ....... .............. W on by Frances Stobaugh, '18 Discus ...................... Vkfon by Katherine Patteson, '15 Dance Contest, '16 and '18 vs. '15 and '17 ............ Won by '15 and '17 60 Yard Hurdles .............. Won by Dorothy McKee, '16 Javelin .......... .... V V on Baseball Throw 500 Yard Relay by Isabelle Randolph, '15 . . .. . . . . . . . . ..VVon by Dorothy La Salle, '17 ...............'VVonby 1916 Baseball Games, '15 and '17 vs. '16 and '18 ............ Wfon by '16 and 'l8. Score: 14-9 1915-1916 OFFICERS .P7'6'S'1l1'E71f ....... ............. M ARGUERITE SMITH, '16 l7ice-Presidcvzt .... . .... ETHEL SLAWSON, '18 Ser1'eta1fy . . . . .... MARION HUBBARD, '16 Tffeasmfer . . . .................. JESSIE MCKELVEY, '16 Varsity Managers Hockey ......... Ethel Epstean, '16 Basketball ....,.. Elsa Kisch, '16 Baseball. .. ...... Maurine Dudley, '16 Swimming. ...... Loretta Brady, '16 Field Day- ...... Dorothy McKee, '16 1916 Hockey ......... Basketball. . . . .. Class Managers 1917 Ruth Peet Bdla Lindholm Alma Booth Jane Hyde Baseball . ........ .Helen Underwood Swimming .... .. ., . .Genevieve Howell Field D'ay ....... .Belle Hart Tennis ....... 1. ..Mary Richardson 1918 Hockey ......... Basketball ....... . Frances Stobaugh Marguerite Klauberg Baseball ...... .. . .Dorothy Lloyd Swimming ....... Emily Schoder Field Day ....... .Mary O'Donnell Tennis .......... . Esther Gillnian Page One-H1mdred-thirty-nine Helene Carter Dorothy LaSalle jean Hosford Mary Cohen 1919 Dorothy Gifford Margherita Lord Jessie Tuttle jessamine Fatteson Katherine Millar Katherine VX7aple Hockey 'Alma Booth, Capt., '16 'Belle Hart, '16 'klithel Slawson, '18 'Marguerite Smith, '16 tEthel Epstean, '16 'Marion Hubbard. '16 Mary Dever, 'l6. 'Alice Smith, '16 'Dorothy LaSalle, '17 Mary Cohen, '17 Jessie Tuttle, '19 Alice Huie, '17 Dorothy Lloyd, '18 Elsa Kisch, '18 Frances Stobaugh, '18 VARSITY TEAMS Basketball 'Marguerite Smith, Cap 'Katherine Freas, '16 t Margherita , Lord, '19 'Elsa Kisch, '16 Katherine Waple, '19 Mary O'Donell, '18 'fDorothy McKee, '16 Janet Walker, '16 Dora Ruland, '16 Dorothy Lloyd, '18 Frances Stobaugh, '18 Evelyn Schaefer, '16 'Winners of T. C. t. '16 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1915 Page Onve-Hundred forty Games Hockey. ........ Played 3 with Barnard. Lost 2. Tied Basketball ...... Played 3 with Barnard. Won 2. Basketball ...... Played 2 with Horace Mann. Won 1. Hockey 1916 ?tBelle Hart, Capt. PtAlice Smith XMarguerite Smith P'fAlma Booth :'fElsa Kisch Muriel Rogers :tMarion Hubbard Ellen Gross tMary Dever Dorothy Dickinson ckEthe1 Epstean :'CRuth Peet YMarion Seldomridge Rachel lSchWab Marion Landee Helen Underwood Hockey 1918 at Ethel Slawson, Capt. fDorothy Lloyd :kFrances Stobaugh 14Ellen Watson XMarjorie Mullin XEdith Gillman 5tEsther Gillman XMary Sherman WOlive Kennedy Thelma Wheeler Adelia Woodrtiff Marian Hagadorn Eve VVal1erstein Plorence Kleiner Page 0116-H1l11dffd-f07'f1V-0716 Class Teams Hockey V 1917 1:Alice Huie, Capt :tjane Hyde tDoris 'Wknodbury :i:Elizabeth Tuller :tEdla Lindholm Elizabeth Henry Frances Goddard Elizabeth Elliot Anna Love Louise Kudlich Louise Evarts Hockey 1919. XEthel VanSantford, Xjessamine Patteson ctKatherine Waple 14Miriam Morris :kRuth Evans XDorothy Gifford X-Tessie Tuttle :tDorothy Rasey 1'Marie Dillon, :tEvelyn Paton Madge Bird Hazel Wliitely Marie Shattuck Erancisca Gillchrist 1. Capt Basketball 1916 iliatherine Freas, Capt. l'Evelyn Schaefer iDorothy McKee fkMarguerite Smith l'Elsa Kisch Dora Ruland janet Walker Basketball 1917 Marjorie Hillas, Capt. Dorothy LaSalle Elizabeth Tuller Jane Hyde julie Mclntyre Elizabeth Hill Alma Cohen Ruth Peet XWinners of Class N umerals 1918 1919 Mary O,D0UUCl1, Capt- Katherine Waple, Capt. Edith Gillman Esther Gillrnan Marjorie Mullin Dorothy Lloyd Grace Thompson Frances Stobaugh 1916. Hockey. . . Basketball Baseball. . 1917 Hockey. . . Basketball Baseball. . -.. 1918 Hockey. .. Basketball Baseball. . ..... 1919 Hockey. .. Basketball ..... Baseball. . . Jessie Tuttle Frances Watt Ethel VanSantford Clare Leonard Miriam Morris Marie Dillon CLASS GAMES ...Played 5. Won 5. ...Play 5- Won 2. Tied 2. ...Played 5. Won O. Tied 3. ...Played 5. Won O. Tied 1. Page One-Hundred-forty-two INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET Relay ....................,. . Breast stroke for form . 20 yard back swim Underarm side stroke . Events. Dwmg ..................... . Over arm stroke for form ..... 20 yard dash ......... Won Won VVOT1 VV011 Won VVO11 VV on by by by by by by by Final Results. 1916 ...... 26 Points. 1917 ...... 23 1918 ..... H .15 1916. Marion Hubbard, '16 Alice 1-Iuie, '17 Elsa Kisch, '16 Rebecca Iarmey, '19 Rebecca Ianney, '19 Alice Huie, '17 QCRCIRX N VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1915 Page One-Hundfed-forty-three , -f-,,,-wk. I - 1 1 n Page One-Hund1'ed-forty-four ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN IN TEACHERS COLLEGE HERE is a need to-day for forms of Physical Education which will sat- isfy the desire of the individual for self-expression, but self-expression in consideration of and with reference to other members of society. Gym- nastic drills with no mental content, arranged on an anatomical or physiolo- gical basis are unsatisfactory from the standpoint of self-expression. Danc- ing, in its varied forms, gives small opportunity for expression with refer- ence to the social and moral values of co-operation, team play, self-sacrifice, honesty, and loyalty. Athletics may be conducted so as to provide in a better way the biologic values of gymnastic drills and the opportunity for self- expression with reference to desirable social and moral values. Although woman has not participated in modern times in the strenu- ous physical activities which have engaged the attention of man, to-day in coming into the business, professional and commercial field of n1an's activi- ty, she needs a training which will help her to work with man, to co-operate with man, and complement man's service. This training in the field of Physical Education, should not only be satisfying from the standpoint of self-expression, but also should train her to co-operate in team play, it should afford her an opportunity to learn what sportsmanship really means g it should give her a chance to lessen the importance of the individual in conjunction with an appreciation of the value of the group. Athletics for the woman of to-day is important, not alone because of the physiological values, not alone because of the recreative values, but because of the edu- cational process at work socializing her spirit, developing her initiative and sense of co-operation in one situation, and re-organizing her ideas of competition. - In participation in athletics there should not be an attempt to achieve the physical standards set for men. The forms should be organized and controlled with reference to woman's physical and physiological limita- tions. There need be, however, no subtraction from the essential values inherent incompetitive sport. The college woman in athletics may hope to attain as real values as the college man does. They should not hope to equal man's performance on the physical side, they may hope to excell his accomplishments on the moral and social-side. In such a statement of values, it is to be remembered, that the activities must be always hygienic. That does not mean that the athletic form must be an easy task. The young woman should be held up to the responsible, hard situation, if health is not endangered. Sacrifice of health in the at- tempt to attain other important values, takes on too much the character of Simon Stylites. Wfith these thoughts in mind, the Athletic Association of Teachers Col- lege has been engaged in fostering sports between Teachers College and Barnard College and in developing a participation in interclass contests among the four classes of the College. 'Varsity and class schedules are conducted in hockey, basketball, swimming, baseball and the sports of Field Day. Page O716-H'll1'ldTGd-f0VfQX ,fi'UUV To emphasize and set forth as a definite aim of the At-hletic Associa- tion, the personal and social values which are to be attained by participation in athletics, there has been devised a plan for obtaining a rating of the Woman most valuable to the Athletic Association of Teachers College, Last year this individual championship was Won by Miss Marguerite Smith, '16, The following presents the plan. It is to be noted that thirty points C301 in a possible hundred CIOOD are assigned to personality. RATING OF THE WOMAN MOST VALUABLE TO THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGE 1-Hockey. 1-Number of games Chalvesj played, 1 point per half .... 6 points 2-value in the game as shown by, a-offensive game 2 points b-defensive game 2 points .... . . . 9 c-team work 5 points i II-Basketball. l-Number of games Cinningsj played, M point per inning 6 2-Value in the game as shown by, a-offensive game 2 points b-defensive game 2 points .... 9 c-team work 5 points III-Baseball. 1-Number of games Cinningsj played, M point per inning. .6 2-Value in the game as shown by, a-offensive game 2 points b-defensive game 2 points .... ---- c-team work 5 points' 9 37 IV-Swimming. N 1-Points won Chighest possible number lOj .... . .... 10 V-Field Day. H 1-Points Chighest possible number 155 . . . - - - - 15 VI-Personality. As shown by, 1-Spirit in play 10 points 2-Loyalty to team 10 points - - - 3-0 Qualities of leadership IO points 30 Total, 100 points Page One-Hundred-forty-six The Athletic Association aims to have its activities contribute in a wholesome way to the life of the College. It holds out to the students an athletic field in whichithe contest is held, where hurdles and cross bars no more distinguish the course than does the applause from the side lines- the goal is a matter of the heart and spirit. Whether they win or lose is not so important as the fact that they played the game giving all they had. I. F. WILLIAMS, M.D. V VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1915 Page One-Hundfed-forty-seven CATERING CLASS, 1916 INFORMAL DINING ROOM CLASS IN TABLE SERVICE Page One-Hundred-forty-nine HOUSEHOLD ARTS LAUNDRY Page One-Hmzdred-fifty 1 , 'K One-Hundred-fifty STAND, COLUMBIA Mother, stay'd on rock eternal, Crown'd and set upon a height. Glorified by Light supernal- In thy radiance we see light. Torch, thy childrens lamps to kindle, Beacon star to cheer and guide, Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! Stand, Columbia! Alma Hater- Through the storms of Time abide! Mighty patriots, warriors, sages, Thou has borne a shining bandg Teach thy sons in future ages Still to love their native land. Thron'cl upon the hill where heroes Fought for liberty and died, Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide' Honor, love, and veneration Crown forevermore thy brow! Many a grateful generation Hail thee, as we hail thee now! Till the lordly Hudson seaward Cease to roll his heaving tide. Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! Page One-Hundred-fifty-Iwo SANS SOUCI VVhat if to-morrow bring Sorrow or anything Other than joy? What if the winter chill Rainstorm or summer's thrill? To-morrow's the future still, This is to-day. To-morrow's the future still, This is to-day. Out on life's stormy sea All of us soon may be, Far, far away. Still hold your glasses high, Though we to-morrow die, Though we to-morrow die, This is to-day. Though we to-morrow die, This is to-day. One last toast ere we part, VX7ritten on every heart, This motto stay: ., K'Long may Columbia stand, Honored throughout the land, Our Alma Mater grand, Now and for aye, Qur Alma Mater grand, Now and for ayef' THE COLLEGE ON THE HILL Tune- Little Grey Home in the West There's a college right here on the hill That develops the art and the skill, 'Where they teach you to cook. Vvifh 21 stove not a book T And you don't have to study to kill. Itis a school and a life all in one, VVhere you study and play just for fuu. juniors, Graduates, we,call, Sophomores, Freshmen and all. Sing in praise of this school on the Hill. Page O71e-Hzmdred-Jiffy-three y 'The Melody of Youth . f 4 I 6 1 I I 1 I 'The Little Minister . . . L Z I I Seven Keys to Baldpaten Madame President .... The Law of the Land Sweethearts .......... Too Many Cooks ..... A Good Little Devil .. Daddy Longlegsn ..... . Our Mrs. McChesr1ey . Queen of the Movies . . It Pays to Advertise . . The Blue Bird ..... .. Potash and Perlniutter The Great Lover . .. . Follies of 1916 ..... 'Treasure Island ..... 'Our Mutual Friend .. The Cinderella Man . . On Trial ............ The Crinoline Girl .... 4 . . Chin Chin ........... Mind the Paint Girl .. The Quaker Girl .... Baby Mine .......... Peg O'My Heart . . . Pay Dayv ........ Experience ....... The Slim Princess .... 'Secret Service ........ A Pair of Silk Stockings The Music Masterl' .... Things That Count . . . The Boomerang ..... 'The Miracle Man . . . . 'just a VVon1an . . . . . 'The Sunshine Girl . .. 'The Money Market . . . Neptune's Daughter .. 'The Chocolate Soldier The Qnly Girl ....... Peter Pan ........... Justice .... THEATRE GUIDE Page . . Mr. Mareorati .................Nell . . . . . . . . Dean Russell Dr. and Mrs. Andrews .. Second Floor H. A. ..... . . . .Dr. Seanian Blanche Gittinger Bigelow . . . . .Mildred Memory . . . . .Fannie Morton .. . ln the Year Book . . . . .Miss Winchell ..... Jian and Lacy . . . . .llliss Greenwood . . . . . . . .The Freslirnen . . Miss fessica M'. Hill ..... . . .Miss Daniell HerrBacl1 . . . .Appointnzent Oj-Tice . . . .Miss Van Arsdale . . . . . Agnes lflfllson Anne Buckley .....ReZJa Reed .....Mrs. Rose . . . .1l4frs. Tobey .... . . .llliss Carroll ....... . .Miss Nelles . . . Practice Teaching ..... . .. Miss Fales .l'Vlzl1'tier Hall K-ifclzen ...............Eppie .....ll4lr. Kraft .......Etlzel Moffat . . . .H- A Exclialrige .......Dr. l7Vood . . . .llfliss Slzajwleigli . . . .The Bursar Alice Smitli ..........Di1jfins . . Mary P17allace . . .. ..... Scliwarteie . . . . . . . . . lllrs. lllanclzester O ne-H nn d red -wif fy-fonr The Girl of the Golden ll Seven Days ............... Pomander Walk .......... The Right of Way ........ I-Ie Comes up Smiling .... Fair and 'Warmer .... . . The Road to Happiness Bought and Paid For .... . When Dreams Come True . . West . . . .Junior Week . . . . . . . Riverside .........Ted Rust . 7 . . .Secretary Upton .............Marie .... May Exams .. . Senior Week . . . . Our Diplomas .....fime 7,1916 At Teachers College At just the hour wk PK if is 41 if Where I go They'd signed to play, PF FF lk bk Dk DK We have a tennis court. Or else it leaves wk ik X 96 X me Five hundred girls The court all Wet :af wk ws we if IF In old T. C. And spoils their shoes ao: X PF Pk 1: ac Might like to play And vvets their balls Pk is Pk FF as as If they could get And everything. vs PK uc he PF Dk A chance at it. And if they go wk is :A wk wr H Ik But if they try, At five 0'cloek, if Pk FK wk -cf 1 They stand in line, As I once did, as is wk FF er W4 And wait, and Wait It soon will get ' wr wk x :af as fr To sign a book ' So murky black af :of wr PF fr is For one short hour. That lantern light ak :lc sr if if ,K And then perchance Wfill needed be at wk vt if if 'F It goes and rains To see the ball :rf Pk x lt if ' Page One-Hafzizdred-,fifty-fizfe And where it lands Pk 21: x And how to hit Pk Pk va Or anything. ak af PF It seems to me 1 PF :ai For many girls There ought to be More than one court is 44 14 Cn which to play. VVe spend much time In greasy grin d. PF Wfe need the air, Xkaxl .I.I,1,A4! S 7 gx UPIDERCIASSNAN SEES HER We need the fun, :sg :if wk We need the exercise. X if af Back of our dorm, Pk PF wk There are some spots P14 Pk PX 'Which snowed on, Look like graves. And in our dreams XYe fondly see Them leveled down To make a place On which to play. i i 3 uumuu' 6 nu llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIVUIIII llllnllllllllllllllllll'lllllfllllllllI' llllllllllll mm A munnurnum 1' 1 ' ii 5, l I-Z uf mls-um' rnuu' 5 , . n i i iv 111 6 I-i1 'QW N4 45,1 in 'fi Igau W 5 if 5 1 ' J n 1+ Q-in in i J nu. LM,,, , 1. lglf ' 6 - ll A5 SHE SEES HCPSELF THE. SENIOR Page 'One-Hunred-fifty-sin' You know Fannie Morton Pk v: :r She has her hair frizzed 9: a: x And wears a black apron as wk is And jangles a bunch of keys bm: vu: an: And everything. bs: ba: PF She's a good manager. va: PF as: And bosses the maids Pk 2: vo: And the Dean Pk a: as: And dips the lights at his receptions 9: PF fn: Or Whatever it is lk uv: -0: They do FF FF x: To tell the people to go home. as: 2: lk And at big dances 1: 1: wo: She stands at the door bo: w: nf And says Tickets please ! 4: iz: me And none go in Pk as: 4- . Without a card. 1: wr: 1: She guards the money jar 4: 1: if That stands by the milk chocolate Y: 11: 4: In the R. O. Room ik A: 4: Page One-Hzzvzdred-rifty-seven And says it's a temptation .:, .:, ,., 4. 4: 4, And we think so too. PF PF zz: And she can move the piano Pk PF PF And play the victrola Pk PF DF Or whatever it is they danc Z: Pk ax: In the kindergarten room. Pk Dk 2: And she has college spirit, FK DF PF She was in the festival, 9: x: PK You should have seen her Pk A: FF March those boys around. 4: Pk PK We used to call her Fanny un: v: wc: But now she's Miss Morton 3: is ao: But anyway 1: if 4: She's a nice person 1: ik 1: And we like her x: if x And we don't know 4: ws: aa: How old T. C- as: Pk v: Would get along A: we: wr: Without her. 1: 4: 4 eto T- ...v-0' ' V1 ' 1,1 i . v . v Page One-Hundred-Jffty-eigl1t TUNE: Harrigan That's Me F-R-E-S-H-M-A-N spells Freshman T That's the class that everybody knows here, That's the class that everybody holds dear, F-R-E-S-H-M-A-N you see, It's a class with a name That will ever have fame, Nineteen nineteen! TUNE: Mandalay Now hear us say We're on our way To get a B. S. or a Ph. D. The Sophomores are hard on us And the Seniors frown on play. But every lass in the Junior class Will help us on our way. So here's to you Our sister class We'll stand by you alway. TUNE : Hello 'Frisco Hello Sophomores, hello, Hello Sophomores, hello, Don't keep us working, lt's aggravating, Don't make us hurry Sophomores, we're not slow. Eighteen ! now can you hear? You know, we love you, dears, Your voice is always ringing in our earsg When we look around, you, seem too near, Sophomores, why don't you let us all alone? f Page One-Hundred-fifty-nine ,A nm me OFFICE. ZX cle?Ymn?1orxi, 71-lj AH f SQULQQE J, M ' W S J? 1 -f Wf Ano AT we X counmv nousti SX, .01 ll f g igs .A .- f.51:...V A K A U l f, M mcf5waLE1DGE ,fi lv X INT --A- I ,rj E-Wmigenenrwex. x .f-- H , L16 'l. FT, ' C4 I f 42119-p , x X IN THE BA ' X X fw 11 Jw YJ Pww f J fQgQQQu,?-AC? Page Olze-Hzc11dz'ed-sixiy TUNE: Honey, My Honey Freshmen, my Freshmen, Bless your hearts, Freshmen that we love so well We're singing now to you, Our sister class so true Oh, dear Freshmen, that we love so Well. Proctor stuck her head in a j'unior's holeg junior said To save your soul, Take it out, Take it out, Take it out, Remove it. CSpoken.j And she didn't take it out And the junior said If you don't take it out You'li wish you had. Take it out, Take it out, Take it out. I- sv' 6s - V ' I Wil- - T .Li U X lIllllIly'llll'IlllIllIIli'llllllllirlllllllll'liIIlllUIlll'I1II Ilfllllllllljm t 'lla!lIIlII!llHl'IllUI'lI'llllllflllnllll'llllIll'l1!illlIII TH, T as Tj' 'L Ii ' X ' A :li1mjmrlmlll'llH THE. REVIVAL of LEARNll'1G Page O11e-Huvzdred-sixty-ozze S Page One-Hundred-sixfy-two MEDLEY Oh! we tried to find a college just to gain a little knowledge And we found that Old Columbia was the place. Then we plowed through registration And with little hesitation VVe have joined the dear old F-R-E-S-H-M-A-N spells Freshman That's the class that everybody knows here That's the class that everybody holds dear So- Come, come, come, ye jolly Freshmen Show the rest just what we are Make our voices ring with joy Let our echoes' ring reach afar, For we are singing this to you Our sister class we'l1 stand by you For of the Teachers College you're the B-E-S-T, best Hallellujah, G-L-O-R-Y, we sing to the Freshman class It's a P-E-A-C-H-Y bunch says everyone you ask For all are mighty fine girls and we have P-E-P too We think That we must go, go, go, , On our way through college we must go, go, go, To gain some knowledge We must study now and then Teachers tell us It the Sophomores Went to heaven Would they sit on the moon And keep their eyes on us? Would they see we wouldn't shirk? That- Our Graduates and Seniors go Ssh-Ssh-Ssh Our little juniors go Pep! Pep! Pep! Our little Sophomores go- Our little Freshmen sing Page One-Hundred-sixty-three Oh! 1919 we sing to you You are so good and true NVe'll all be loyal to you, We'll praise your name And praise you too So we sing to Old T. C. and you. TUNE: On the 5:l5 Talk about your Subway, - Talk about your 'L', Talk about your breakfast time as well, But when you are living at NVhittier Hall, You have to be on time or not at all. Set your alarm for 7:59, But still longer you may recline, Grab your middy and get in line, And run like the diekens for the 8:29. Oh! the 8:29 Hear old Duffms calling, Oh! the 8:29, Brought trouble to our maids, Oh! the 8:29, Mrs. Seager's almost crazy- 56 juniors caught the 8:29. juniors' spirits never dead, Them bones going to rise again. Hit 'em in the eye, knock 'em in the head. Them bones going to rise again, I know it, indeed, I know it, sisters, I know it llfowll! Them bones going to rise again. Page OILE-H'IllLd'fL'd-5l'Jffjl-fl!IH' - 1 . K s I E 4 A P a 9 e One-Hundred-sixty-fi.1,e .aura Jura, JJS' ,ff fx A F Kr, 7 N ' Gi 1- aj' 'Off f ,, ,, l rrwrffi . ,Q ififge if ' 29453131 - ,. U ,..1f5fZ'fF5.'f,.'4QE' C -. - --fGf1f1fg4:.f:1-mf 1 1z?2,L2-awvwfi 1 ..r . -N rv I 3, 12,355,.Q1pjs13::4:f:fsEig,ir1w.', ff, - .ge.+,,ga.g ',f1.2,E1fC',4,e 21714, if ' . ' ',k'l???f1:ilf5' ' A 13-ff'ffe:,wQQ . I t .,V, UF, 0 uf , X i TUNE: Salvation Army Hymn First to the Graduate we will sing a song We will sing their praises loud and long For of their brillianey there is no doubt So we can't leave that class out. Next let us sing all the Seniors all They're the proctors here in VVhittier Hall And the class the Year Book is about So we can't leave that class out. Next the Iunior's praises we will sing We are proud to wear the same class ring They're the class we think so much about So we canlt leave that class out. Then we come to the Sophomore class, of course VVe are pleased to recommend them as a boss They're the class that keeps us trotting all about So we can't leave that class out. Now it's not polite to compliment yourself But we can't see the Freshmen put upon a shelf So we give it to you as a thing to think about That we ean't leave our own class out. Chorus Freshmen, sing-sing-sing with all your might Sing-sing-sing-this Vlfednesday night Sing and show 'em we can fight But don't leave one class out. Now to sing this song has been some little task But if it pleased you that is all we ask And we leave it to you, as judges in the bout Did we leave one class out? Sophomores forever Thy name We sing Pride of our college Victory we bring to thee, our dear old classmates, Sophomores forever Thy name we praise, Three cheers for Sophomores And Sophomores' ways. Rah! Rah! Rah !. CRepeatj Page Om'-Hzclidlcd Sufi Su 'i !Pi!zn,. :IMI .....-l1- .J if 'M ' 1 Q ,f,....L..u.:.H 1 f i 'I l1l lafl I ' 2 , ' . . '1 l I VJ.- 1 .. I, A T ' i rar f' i '- , , -Of-A s , V VIWL- 1.j'. 11.41 .l'lL- L- . . ' , - Q 'III , 3 I . , A1 , J . 1 . V ,, V , , ' 1 4 fy 1 .5 I ' 1' i 1 .' L 4 :. i 1 L ' A 1' , I 1 ' 1' ' '11 - F A X M ' ' A iw ' sf f ,. - ' V .WT -.., R .,-,l,,,,. .,,. Q .,... . 1 5, , 3 4 1 ' A, . : a 1 .. l I A A . A Page One-H1111dred-sixty-seven TUNE: Underneath the Stars There's a new committee at Teachers College Working to establish perfect rule, No more sleeves of sheer tulle, Anyhow, they're much too cool, And no more ten-inch skirts for girls at our schoolj Chorus Alma Mater, Teachers College forever, For you we'll always make our best endeavor. Your classes all are working together, Teachers College, here's to you. Did you see the 1916 Festival? Who can say which part of it was best of all? Cake that kept us all awake, 1 But willing to suffer for Canton's sake We took a chance, and made a thousand dollars. Chorus Who knows where the Freshman Class is meeting? Who talks to-day on sanitary heating? How about that twenty-five dollar fee That's supposed to pay for our degree? If you want to know-just look it up in the VVeekly Bulletin. UPREPAREDNESSU So eat that when thy dear chance comes to join The joyous multitude, which moves To that huge T. C. dorm., where each shall take His chamber in the narrow halls so dark, Thou go not, like the starving diet crank, Thin, even sad-eyed 5 but, sustained and soothed By much avoirdupois, approach thy food Like one who holds preparedness most dear, And with great ease attacks beans and brown bread. Page One-Hundrc'd-sixty-eight Page One-Hundred THE WATCHMAN They stood in the center one evening As the lights were dipping the hour, And the watchman rose from his armchair l With expression, severe and sour. He saw the youth's eyes sparkle As into the girl's he gazed- But the watchman never falteredj Nor did he seem amazed. And soft near the stately pillars QNO thought of approaching foej The waiting couple whispered In accents hushed, and low. They talked. But the words unspokenj The light in each other's eyesg The lingering clasp of the handshakeg M eant more, as you may surmise. As steadily, wrathfully toward theinn, Came the watchful guard, They had no thought of others, N 0 person their rapture marred. Now often, O, how often In the weeks that had gone by Had the watchman seen such a tableau- Heard other lovers sigh. How often, O, how often, He surprised such youthful pairs,' Disturbed their 'passioned nothingsj Had caught them unawares. But now his expresssion changes, His wrath and anger subside, N 0 more his dark eyes glower, With impending homicide. He forgives the innocent lovers, Enjoying a thing new-found, And leads them, penitent, downward To a corner of the old Fish Pond. -sixty-nine And forever and forever, As long as men come and go, Must those who would linger longer Leave when he tells them so. The watchman, thus careful and cautious, Looks about for us all, Wlzen we try to avoid and evade him In the darkness of lflfhittler Hall. 'INSIDE- QIIMQII!!! X W , V 'lil -fi, f v E, 4' l l an ll l .N .x.Q, ' at l lll f IM lf O O Inlun l l k 4, ., x - oursms- l TUO POINT5 or vbE.w Page On-e-Htmdred-seventy THE FISH POND Oh that little old fish pond Oh that little old fish pond Oh that little old fish pond where wait the men. It is limited and small But thus far it holds them all Oh that little old fish pond in VVhittier Hall. WHAT WE'RE THINKING Graduate students what we're thinking, Coming down to old T. C. For to work your heads and heels off just to get a Ph. D. Juniors, juniors while you're prinking Don't forget that choice degree Or your heart will sure be sinking If you don't get more than D. Sophomores, Sophomores we've been thinking What a sad place this will be, If you keep the Freshmen bumping Humping, bumping as you be. Freshmen, Freshmen we've been thinking What a iine place this will be If you keep the pep you've got now Till you get to where We be. Page One-Huw-zdred-seventy-one 7 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR I THE DAILY NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY . All the News of All Schools MANAGING BOARD . JAMES W. ALLISON, JR., '16 .................... .... E ditorjin-Chief WALLACE D. TAYLOR, '16 . . . . .. Business Manager ALAN BRUCE CONLIN. '16 . . . . . . Managing Editor JAMES R. HARRISON, '17 .,.... ....... A Ssistant HERBERT A. SCHWARZ, '17 .................. . ..... ..... IN Ianaging FRANKLIN SPIER, '17 .............,................ . . .Editors MORRIS P. SCI-IAFFER, 17L NEWS BOARD H- W. PALMER .. ..... '16 I. S. LANGTHORN ....'17 E. F. BRACE ..... ...'17 A. F. MCEVOY .... .... ' 17 H. W. CAYGILL ................ '17 E. H. NIORCH ... ....'17 M. W. I-IANEMANN ............ '17 P. C. NIURPHY .... .... ' 17 E. W. NVEILER ................. '17 ASSOCIATE BOARD I- D. FOOS ........ .... ' 16 T C. E. B. THOMPSON .... .... ' 18 H- A. COIUMBE ..... ...... ' 18 F. R. UHLIG ...... ....'18 W. D. GERBEREUX ... ...'18 G. M. XVHITE ... . . . .118 E. S. HALI,OCK .... ...'18 A. A. CREE ..... .... ' 19 R. L. LOISEAUX .......... . . .'18 R. I- TURK, IR . . . . . . .S'19 T. G. SCHAEDLE ............... '18 R. M. XIOGEL ........ ... 19' R. W. WESTWOOD .............. '19I CORRESPONDENTS MISS A. SURGEONER ........... '17B W. G. FREY JR, ..... .... ' 16 PSIS. MISS R. HOFFMAN . . . .,.. '17 T C. M- L. KRULSWITCH .... .... ' 181, MISS H. E. RIDLEY .... .... ' 19 T C. P. C. :NICCORMICK .... ..... ' 17 A. MISS R. WITT ..... .... 1 19 T C. W. O. BACON ..... .... ' 17 Phar. P. J. WITZELL .... .... ' 16 S MISS S. UHLIG .............. '17j' Page One-Hundred-sewnty twos CONTRIBUTING BOARD EDITORIAL H. A. STRICKLAND, 117 REVIEWS AND INTERVIEWS L. HART ....... ....... ' 171 D. J. REAGAN W. HILLMAN ....... .... ' 17 M. WEINHANDLER W. KNICKERBOCKER . .. .... '17 F. A. WOOD . . . . . Of-Hom' Editor H. J. MANKIEWICZ, '17 BUSINESS BOARD G. B. KELLY, '19 F. DE NIUTH ........... .... ' 16L H. H. NAHM MISS M. CHANCELLOR ....... '16B C. BARRETT .... C- G. PROEFITT ....... ...... ' 17 H. I. CONE .... G. B. KELLY, '19 Page One-Hundred-sevelzfy-tlwee g E 3 In IP ill 'Il lu. I7 1 U Uhr Stuff umahra tn thank the fnllnnnng, frtenim fur thru' patwnre sinh mterezt while thru hunk uma 111 the prnrrma nt' rnnutrurtmn wut Ahnwnrg Enarh 31' Etgrlnm iilllr 'Ehmarh Epztran Mr A .ilnhnann Mr Ehmarh Entry lk E -2- 5 55 a Q an Q Q-,. D 5 IP I 1 llln Ill' 'U CQ O E D. Q.. 4. N Q 'E Q :H Q 2 17. S' ummm -an Page One-Hundred-seventy-fizfe OYAL BAKING POWDER R is rnacle from Cream of Tartar cieriveci from Grapes. This is the principal reason why it renclers cake, biscuit muffins anci other hot breacls healthful, appetizing ancl digestible. Baking experts generally use Royal Baking Powder because they know it can always be relied upon to make the finest and most wholesome food. No Alum-No Phosphate Page ONE-ITl'1l11d7't2d-JCUEIIfg Once baskets we1'e baskets, just sewing baskets or waste baskets or trinket baskets. Now they are all these and then some,-sandwich baskets, cake baskets, tea trays. costersa nut-dishes, lamp frames, vase holders hat pin holders and most everything else that woman can devise out of crepe paper rope. Yes, it is really only paper, twisted like rope, and you weave it and shape it just as you used to weave reed and raffia, only crepe paper- heing so soft and pliable is much more easily workedg hence, the great variety of articles into which it may be fashioned. This rope of crepe paper comes in hanks 36 ft. long, in three sizes, Cl-l6 in,, l-8 in., 1-4 in.D and in fourteen colors. lt sells usually for 10, 13 and 35 cents a hank. - Xlfhen -woven you can hardly realize it is crepe paper, so strong and hrm does it seem. Often, too, it is shellaced, which process makes it almost as hard as wood. Fashion has set its seal this season on hand-woven products. Every- where one sees the prettiest of articles with frame or covering of this work. Most of it, however. is very expensive. as all handwork must be. YOU need not pay these prices- though, if you have a little spare time. Nearly all of the department stores now carry the crepe paper rope. The work is pleasant and interesting, the crepe paper rope products are really beautiful and it is such satisfaction to obtain them at so little cost, No wonder the art has de- veloped into a genuine craze in many cities. Your Name Written On A Post Card h and mailed to T he Columbia Unioefavify T655 00k Sj0yg.l..-.L-l'T ON THE CAMPUS IOURNALISM BUILDING will keep you informed about new books of every subject, new articles of every description and about other important matters for your studies ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR WOMEN FOR GYMNASIUM AND OUTDOOR SPORTS Page OMe-Himdyed-sevmty-save11. Ellie Glnllvgv liair Svhnp 1235 Amsterdam Ave. BET. 120th 8. 121st STS. Tel. Morningside 4660 Hours: 9 A. NI. To 8 P. M. NEW YORK HAIRDRESSING SCALP TREATMENT sl-iAiviPooiNc. 50 CENTS FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING 35 CENTS HAIR DYEING, BLEACHING, SINGEING BY EXPERTS COMBINGS MADE UP FULL LINE OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Telephone 5889-7540 Morningside W. ASMUS illuxur Market. .. ,A .-.,. 2931 BROADWAY Bet. ll4tl-1 81 llSth Sts. NEW YORK Where to Dine Well! THE GULLEGE FERNERY DINING FIUONI S. E. Cor. 118th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Light breakfast ....,..... I ........ 10-15 cts. College luncln fusually a. dinner! .... 25 cts. Table d'H0te dinner feveningi ..... . 40 CIS. Cold Lunches a' la. carte a specialty Weekly 2 meals daily .............. 554.00 rates 3 meals daily .............. 35.00 A Satisfied Patron is Our Best Advertisement. ILEverything that a girl could want from a drug store. MEDICINES-PERFUMES- SOAPS-CANDIES AND Ti-is Most delicious soda she ever tasted. SERVICE UNEXCELLED HaIper's Drug Store AMSTERDAM AVENUE S. W. Cor. l20th Street Cross the street from Wlz.i'tfier. Telephone, 5669 Morningside DIERCK Q SPRECKELS G R O C E R S 1236-38 AMSTERDAM AVE. ' Cor. 121st Street., N. Y. Essential to the Education of Girls in Practical Home Economies is the teaching in schools of the many uses of a sewing machine to save time and money. as well as to gratify a. taste for the beautiful. The Singer should. as a. matter of course. he the only machine in school equipment because it is in most general use. Its cost is no more than for less desiralwle machines. and it is placed in the school on such liberal terms of payment that no school ofiicer can plead poverty as an excuse for not having it. Should the pupil enter employment in any of the stitching industries, lt-er knowledge of the Singer will be of great advantage because it is universally used by such industries. THE SINGER COMPANY furnishes schools. without charge, large Wall charts illustrating stitch formation, also text hooks for sewing classes. SINGER SHOPS are located in every city, and machine repairs, needles, oil, etc., are easily obtained. Edward F. Foley O cial Photographer 383 FIFTH AVE.. At 36th St. IE. Svrhillrr LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER Special prices to T. C. students 250 West 106th Street Cor. Broadway NEW YORK Page O11e-Hzmd1'ed-.seventy-eight . HERRMANN LUIVIBER CO. fvfsggs-H 125th ST. 8: EAST RIVER NEW YORK, N. Y, BENEDETTI, Inc. 'Sliis SHOES Corrective shoes for young women All kinds of Orthopaedic work 2846 Broadway. At 110th St. Sub. Station Telephone Call 4278 Mad. Sq. PETER A. BURKHARDT Q SON Cane and Rush Seat Manufacturers ALL FANCY CANING BEDSTEADS, TABLES, JARDINIERS, RADIATOR ENCLOSLJRES, SCREENS, ETC. 149-151 West 31st Street New York Between 6th and Tth Avenues CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS Class Coizirarfs a Specialty Correct Hoods for All Degrees, Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench. Bulletin, Samples, etc., Request. GUTHELLTSL LEUNAHIJ ALBANY, NENV YORK Telephone 4051 Morningside Helene CS' Company LADIES' I-IATTERS 2894 BROADWAY. NEAR 113th STREET NEW YORK Special Prices to College Students. THE JOHNSON SYSTEM of Temperature and Humidity Regulation FO HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS AND RESIDE FI PUBLIC AND OFFICE BUILDINGS NCES Maintain a Uniform Temperature in all Rooms regardless of External Conditions. Applicable to all Heating Systems. Effects a Large Saving of Coal. Specified by leading Architects and Engineers. Has stood the Test for past Twenty-five Years. Johnson Service Co. 123 East 27th Street, NEW YORK CITY Richter Mfg. Co. DECORATIVE BURLAPS, ARTISTS' CANVASES 131 East 23d St., N, Y. Tenafly, N.-J. Glnhingtnn Gln. CATERERS Managers of the Commons University I-Iall, CAFETERIA SERVICE AND TABLE D'HOTE LADIES WELCOME JOURNAL UF HOME ECUNUMICS The professional Journal of American Home Economics Association, For the teacher, the housekeeper, the in- stitution manager, the social Worker, and all those interested in the problems of the home. Issued monthly: subscription price 52.00 a year, 5,25 a copy. Foreign postage 5.25 extra. Introductory price of 31.00, for one year only, for students in Home Economics courses, Meinbersliip in the American Home Econom- ics Association: Active S 2.00, Associate Sl. All Home Economics Workers should sub- scribe to the Journal and join the Association. mvismcnu HDMESSIIIIIIIIIIIIIGS Assocmnon Station N, Baltimore, Md. You Can Save Money If You Get Acquainted With Q! WARSAW BRGTHERS Q9 LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORS 1237 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK . Ph 4660 M ' aside Bet moth and Mist StsGOOIg1SeCALLE0DnI?OR AND DELIVERED All kinds of Garments RGPHIPSCL Pressed' Cleaned fi DYSCI SUITS MADE TO ORDER AND REIVIODELED U We Do the Finest and Best Work at most Reasonable Prices Page Oue-I-Inudred-setlcnfy-1ii11,e Duryeas, Corn Starch DURYEAS' Corn Starch has been the cooking companion of American Housewives for near- ly seventy years-never a let down in quality-always the one dependable corn starch because of its extreme delicacy and purity- For delicious pie crusts, blanc manges, custards-in fact des- serts of all kinds there has never been an equal to Duryeas' Corn Starch. Kato H OUSEWIVES of America know Karo, the national spread for griddle cakes, corn cakes and wafflesg possibly they do not know the mam: other uses of this famous syrup for cooking, preserving and candy making. Send for the Corn Products Cook Book, and you will be sur- prised at the many delightful sug- gestions and recipes that will ap- peal to every member of your family. The book is free. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. BOX No. 161 NEW YORK The right books and stationery are sold at the right prices -by- The Teachers College 2: Book Store :: WHITTIER HALL 1224 AMSTERDAM AVE Bet. 120th G. 'l2'lst Sts. NEW YORK --TH E- GEURGE FRY GUMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS 81. STATIUIIEHS IL Class Pins. Medals. Cups. Trophies. Class Rings. Badges. Footballs. Fratemity Pins. ll Class Day lnvitations and Pro- grams. Wedding Invitations. Dance Pro- grams. Menus. Letter l-leads. Stationery. 119 South 13th Street Philadelphia I Phone. Morningside 2377-5078 Tailor to the Students A . C O H E N TAILOR DRY CLEANER FURRIER 1255 Amsterdam Avenue S. E. corner near 122nd. St. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ECONOMY-SERVICE-COURTESY Page One-Hiuzdred-eighty 'Wo A 0 f R J A, ', V ., 15 A H M, L3 E.,E 2N 'mM UZL WQQ 1l2H55 m Q M V'fA ' sam c.- vu.- ve c..:....u. .1 N... I-x..... un, Mlnlumhia ivpnriatnr .. -.- .. K 'rr' ' ' W ' ' f ... ...... ........, . jr 'j j nffrr mf.-355.3 mrs:-rv u..s.un-uu.:. I srnc nrrnmns-r.mvn HEARING LECTURE SQUAD CHN L'-MER TEAM IN SIRUGGLE mu- Us mc: sm.. VARSITY SWIMMEKS . L... ... ,,....... .-.. . - PRDVES STARTLIMI ...........:....... .....:...1 FOR SECOND PLACE. lg W mfg,-QW' vw' UVERWHELM CC.N.Y. W... .....,..,.... ... - -H--K . --- --U - , - ..... .................... - wwf-H-L----f--1-2--I-w -.-f-W mm R-4--11 1 -U .mi f-. .T..,.. .. vm... sa... .-...... S... ..., ....... ... ......... .. 1-fm mf,-atv-fg5g'g.,5'-I HH SW' '1 f' .-..... 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The growth and greatness of Teachers College student life will be, hereafter, permanently recorded in The Tower. will The daily life and activities of the college have been and ber ecorded every day of the week in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Qlnlnmhia iqrwrtatnr Edited and Published by the students of the University The newspaper in, which Teachers College students look for, ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE SCHOOLS Page 0my.ffzmdrgd-.eighty-'i'ZUO DELAWARE RIVER, near' Mill Rift, Pa.,-ERIE RAILROAD, CHICAGO EXPRESS ERIE-THE PIONEER. Once was the time when on the successful operation of the Erie Railroad hinged all the future history of the railroads of America, of America itself! The Erie in its position of pioneer, stood spon.sor for the railroad as an enterprise, huge, but possible of success. Its failure in the face of the tremendous opposition of eighty years ago would have meant the retardation of that industrial progress which has hinged so closely upon swift transportation and communication. THE SAFEST INVESTMENT Is the one secured by First Mortgage on Improved Farm Lands in the Middle West. This company has specialized in Farm Lands in Central Illinois and Indiana for over Fifty Years+and has investors in many of the Eastern States. Interest and Principal collected and remitted anywhere without cost to investor. Loans net Si, and are furnished in sums of 8500 upward. Write fbr particulars. A. GOODELL 64. SONS CO. 1855 - INVESTMENT BANKERS - 1916 LODA, ILLINOIS HIS Boolc is a fair sample of our Worlc. Our charges are reasonalnle. Estimates cheerfully given. ,Phone Chelsea 5170 for representative or call at our office. I MQ. ,fa eer ess rinting 1 W , , , i ..,.,rf5 E . . y ' I ,....., ii' ' fb, zflslfl Xi, 'IL 244-246 West 23rd Street qlligg X satp Drk lL..11lL Page O1Z6-Hlt7Ld7Ed-Eigllfjl-fhV66
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