Columbia University Teachers College - Tower Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1919 volume:

F, Zi A MMI, N I E ,A 'Q I1-'H 5 P 9 3 9 3 I nhl X. Ma mas SENIOR CIASS COLUITIBIA UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COIIGGG 1919 BOOK 1919 A 4 i J J l I A r S , k , N 9 1 s f l N ,.. , .. , 1 R 1 w , 1 T r Hlma mater ers College e, class of sans i cl cate this Look -2? ,j.W,m, 1: - ? hinefeen Close Ewools offers 3 this volume Jro The members cmd friends Of The college wifh 3 The eorneof hope 'thai if has qiven ex Preo.:-ion +0 Jrhogefhinqs 3 which ofcmci for Jfhe heb? Ofc. our ofuclenjr days. Clare Leonard h Edifor-an-chief. , ' -he 51'off of' The ninejfeerv 0 o D rl 7 ' , 3 1. J . I w V w v 1 i in P K . I I, N If N K , 'T '1 5 ,4 r 1 s 1 W 1 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE A365 ' - G Q -v-A I 4 ' : - ytspn ' 1 L' ' X 'Og 1 .ff ,, i H L , S, C Y C 'V Qeffirers President . . . . . Jessie Tuttle Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Historian . .... , Qfxenutihe :members at large Clare Leonard, Ez-officio Frances Millar Edith Burnett Bernice Eberlein ifaunqrarp member Miss Helen Frost Qllasb' Qhhiser Miss Bernadine Yunck 11 Ethel Van Santford Olivia Higgins . Fraser Fulton . Laura Hall Virginia Bennett ESTHER HYDE ALDEN 334 South 43rd St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Foods and Cookery You heard strange sounds at the crack o'dawn And a murmur of rapid talk? It surely must. have been Esther then, OE for her morning walk. MARY EDITH ALDRICH 68 Sound Ave. Riverhead, Long Island F ine Arts Y. W, C. A. Cabinet A crash, a bang, a terrible clamor 'T is Mary with her saw and hammer. MARY GERTRUDE A i-7 Bl AST 802 Aiken Ave., East End Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Textiles and Clothing Always looking for exemptions so that she can crowd a nineteen point program into each semester. HELEN BABB Ardmore, Pennsylvania English A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweetg A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. 12 i DOROTHEA EDWARDS BAKER ' 503 East Qnd St. t Jamestown, New York Institutional Administration Don't you wish you knew?', VIVIA BARNARD 454 Fort Washington Ave. New York City F ine Arts When asked why she came to T. C. . Vivia murmurs a designer to be, Of curtains and draperies and dining-room sets Ol' neat cozy kitchens and chic taboretsf' ,DELLA E. BEDELL f i 109' Briggs Ave. Richmond Hill, New York F oozls and Cookery A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ancef' VIRGINIA CASWELI. BENNETT 515 West 1QQnd St. New York City Physical Education ' 'Jinngf ' Class Historian 1 and 4 Varsity Swimming Team 3 and 4 Class Swimming Team 4 Jinny', is a hopeless flatterer, but she calls it frankness. She's from the South! 13 P l. 1, 1 Q 4 EMILY M. BERNHOLZ 540 West 150th St. New York City Foods and Cookery Clever and snappy Perfectly happy. VERONA E. BETTENHOUSEN 722 West Diamond Ave. Hazelton, Pennsylvania F' oods and Cookery Newman Club Cabinet 4 , She doth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. HELEN QUIMBY BISHOP - Bridgehampton, New York Foods and Cookery Bash Class Vice-President 1 Class President 2 President Household Arts Club 3 President Y. W. C. A. 4 P Bish is the girl we all adore 1 She plays and works at things galore V To chapel she goes with a senior face I But at dances and teas she's the pep of the place. M.-L: BEATRICE IMOGENE BUCK ffgjv 532 West 111th St. ff '-fV New York City Physical Education Buckie Class Corresponding Secretary 1 Class Historian 2 f Varsity Swimming Team 3 .- I Captain Baseball Team 3 ' Business Manager Class Play 3 Swimming Team 4 Vice-President Student Council 4 Buckie's specialties are West Point and Tom-Toms. .Wg -4312 . '. .4,'..a:,' i ESTHER BURDICK 61 West Union St. VVilkes Barre, Pennsylvania Institutional Administration '5Oh! she had a baby stare And kept you Waiting everywheref, EDITH BURNETT Lexington, Matssachusetts Physical Education Class Basketball Manager 3 Class Baseball Team 3 Class Basketball Team 4 Classbook Staff 4 Executive Committee 4 ' Chairman Dance Committee for Festival 4 As an 'gactoru she sparkles like champagne but her curiosity-yt? GERTRUDE CANFIELD 8 Grove Place, East Orange, New Jersey Institutional Administration Gei't,' Class Play Q and 3 How do you carry nineteen points and go out nine nights a Week? ADELAIDE LINDSLEY CARLOCK 181 Terrace Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Physical Education 1VIarriag'e is a serious problem. 15 lVI. EVELYN CARROLL 247 East 7th St. Oswego, New York Elementary Superolston Eva, When in doubt, ask Evelyn She knows everything. ELEANOR MUCHMORE CHEW 13 Ridgedale Ave. Morristown, New Jersey Foods and Cookery l'Gummy,' Class Play 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Class Book Stad 4 Gummy sticks like VVrigley,s to her better half Another of her virtues is her infectious laugh. EVELYN COHEN Palisade, New Jersey Textiles and Clothing Class Play 3 Festival Costume Chairman 3 'Ith' it that fetching 'lithp' or what?,' MARION COLLANIORE 150 East 72nd St. New York City M1.t-9iC Treasurer Music Club 3 President Music Club 4- Our musician from Toledo. 16 ' ALBERTA CONDON Greeley, Colorado Textiles and Clothing Alberta has wings From whom do you 'spose? How far they will take her, Nobody knows. EMILY W. COUSE 408 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park, New Jersey Fine Arts Splints,' Class Vice-President 2 Class Baseball 3 and 4 Class Swimming Team EZ Manager Swimming 2 Manager Baseball 3 Emily can do a heap of things, She draws, paints, and with a banjo sings, And something else you never knew, Sh! she plays baseball, too. MARGARET GLADYS CROCHERON 318 Summit Ave. Mount Vernon, New York Q F oofls and Cookery Peggy, You are above the little forms that circum- scribe you. NEVA S. CROSELMIRE 817 South 10th St. Newark, New Jersey I nstitutional Administration Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye In every gesture dignity and lovefj 17 , HARRIET CUTLER Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts , Foods and Cookery Please go 'Way and let me sleep Donlt disturb my slumber deep I would rather sleep than eat. KATHARINE DeWITT 124 Grant Ave. Jersey City, New Jersey Textiles and Clothing The world means something to the capable. ELENA THEODORA d'HUMY 166 Tenafly Road Englewood, New Jersey Textiles and Clothing The crimson glow of modesty o'erspread Her cheek, and gave new luster to her charms. MARIE KATHRYN DILLON Q97 Oak St. . Holyoke, Massachusetts Physical Education Pat Dill, Class Treasurer 1 Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey 1 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Cheer Leader Q Class Play 2, 3 College Cheer Leader 3, 4 Vice-President Newman Club 3 Manager Field Day 3 Class Manager Field Day 4 Pep thaifs Marie! 18 MOLLY DUGAN Ingleside Norristown, Pennsylvania Institutional Administration Class Play 2 and 3 Cheer Leader 3 'Tis she! 'Tis she! I know her by her appetite. MARAGRET IRENE DURAM 2024 East 72nd St. Chicago, Illinois Foods and Cookery Peggy,' Vice-President Newman Club 41 Class Book Staff 4 The nimble ant, the humble-bee, Ain't never busier as me. cc BERNICE EBERLEIN 6206 Utica Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Textiles and Clothing Hlgnafzi' Baseball Team 3 Executive Committee 4 Class Book Staff 4 Some think her quiet and demure but they don't really know her. Whatever she under- takes she puts through. EDNA ECKART 300 Verona Ave. Newark, New Jersey M usic Edna is a girl with a musical and versatile temperament. 19 f f CONSTANCE STONE FENDFR 3100 Broadway New York City Foods and Cookery Comme Spectator Q, 3 A Hg for care and a fig for Woe HELENA FOPEANO Abington, Virginia I nsfztutzonal Administration Qecretary Newman Club 4 What she will do she will and you may depend on it. EDNA FRETMUTH 1306 East Qnd St. Duluth, Minnesota herself to sing and build the lofty rhyme. RUTH FULLER 301 VVeSt 117th St New York City Come forth and let us know the more For thou hast hid thyself of yore 20 FRASER FULTON 218 Park Ave. Yonkers, New York F ine Arts FrayH Class Corresponding Secretary 4 Class Book Staff 4 Eyes demure, with gold brown hair Who can it be? you say, Gathering sketches everywhere I know-,tis Fray. OLIVE GARRISON 84 Highland Ave. Yonkers, New York F ine Arts Why is it in trouble you always are VVith that great power, the registrar? ERMA GEBHARDT Erie, Pennsylvania English Department The wisdom of many, and the wit of one- Lord John Russell. CLARA V. GIBBS Dunkirk, New York Music She plays, sings, treads the fantastic toe She's ready to work and ready to go You'll generally hear when you meet this miss Now say, what do you know about this? 1 21 FRANCES GLANCEY Elma, Washington 1 Institutional Administration Newman Club Cabinet 4 VVanted-Somebody to set Fran up in busi- ness. Cash would be superfluous-She,s an earnest girl from Washington and Frank-ly prefers a peppy climate, either chilly or Piercin.', MARY FRANCES GOLDEN lNIarlinton, Wert Virginia Physical Education ' 'Fannie' ' Vice-President Jewish Forum 4 When in doubt about History ask Mary Frances. STELLA GOODMAN Q5 Claremont Ave. New York City Fine Arts Stella, Stella made a t . . Said she'd be a teacher yet Went to dances and out to teas And still kept up with her q's and p's. ANNA GERTRUDE GORMAN A 17 Wolcott St. ' Holyoke, Massachusetts Foods and Cookery President of Newman Club 4 f'Much mirth and no madness All good and no baldness. 22 HARRIETT DUNKLIN GRAY Laurens, South Carolina M usic H attiew Hattie sure must expect to go to heaven for she says she canlt see any other future use for chords and harmony. MABEI, LIICILLE GRAY , Lil ia, 'New York Foods and Cotkery As calm andxplacid as a lake Beneath a s lmmer skyf' LYDIA HOWARD GREEN WOOD 82 Knox St. Lawrence, Massachusetts Physical Education LMT, Bas -ball Manag-, 1. 3, 4 ' Oh, Mt you think T look old enough to teach? LAURA MARGARET HALL 196 Commonwealth Ave. Concord Junction, Massachusetts Institutional Administration Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 Class Treasurer 4 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Camouflage! VValter is just like a brotherf' 23 FAYE ILEENE HAMILTON 878 South 17th St. Newark, New Jersey Foods and Cookery Jay and Faye came down from Skidmore To get a good education J ay went out the year before But Faye knew a good class when she saw one. EDITH HEARN HARRIS New Milford, Connecticut Institutional Administration , VVilling she is and eager to please A VVhat other virtues are better than these. EMILY G. HAYDOCK I 305 Trainer St. Ridley Park, Pennsylvania F ood f and Cookery Emily Haydock so they say Has a very determined way If perchance you don't know it This picture surely does show it. OLIVIA CAMERON HIGGINS High St. Glen Ridge, New Jersey M usic Bow Wow Recording Secretary 4 Class Book Staff 4a Olivia, peppy: Can I play with you? Olivia, peeved: I am going to take my dishes and go homef' 24 EUDORA BELLE HORTON Academy Ave. Middletown, New York Practical Science Class Basketball Manager 2 Student Government Association 2 Itis our opinion that nobody ever will know half of whatis in her unless something very unexpected turns up. CAROLINE ALIDA HUIE Q25 East 31st St. . New York City Physical Education Carrie Varsity Swimming Team 4 Class Swimming Team 4: At home in the land or in the water. Like a fish but never Hfishesf, PAULINE BEATRICE HYMAN 525 VVest lNIarket St. Lima, Ohio Foods and Cookery Slow but sure and always smiling. i MARION IMMEL X 6111 Alder St., East End Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Foods and Cookery Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 There,s a cabinet meeting to-night-7:30 in the Red Roomf, , Marion: Oh, is there?,, 25 EDNA JACOBS 777 West End Ave. New York City Fine Arts She started College in Fifteen I-Ier studies all did shirk, We wonder why in nineteen She's always seen at work. ELIZABETH APOLONIA JAGLOWSKI QQQQ Sacremento Ave. Chicago, Illinois Physical Education ' 'Jag' ' Varsity Baseball Team 3 and 4 Baseball Field Day 3 and 4 The second Christy Matthewvson. GRACE MARIE KEEFE 4 Eagle St. Springiield, Massachiisetts Physical Education Keejie Keefie's badge of culture, the hair-net has slipped again. FLORENCE C. KELLY 381 Kenilworth Place Milwaukee, VVisconsin Kelly is a music shark, Knows grand opera all by heartj Table dihote or a la carteg But ask her about the duo art! 26 MARIE GUNTHER KING Q20 Wadsworth Ave. New York City Physical Education Class Corresponding Secretary 2 Manager Varsity Swimming Q Manager Dancing Freshman, Sophomore Festival Q Field Day Dash 1 CRecord brokenj Field Day Hurdle 2 Clntercollegiate Record brokenl Field Day Dash 3 CRecord brokenj Will Marie ever grow up? CAROLYN S. LEICHLITER 13 Perry St. Trenton, New Jersey Foods and Cookery Chrissy', Always slow to give adyice, but ready to do service. CLARE A. LEONARD 108 Carnegie Ave. East Orange, New Jersey Institutional Administration Stats Poten, Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4 Manager Class Basketball 4 Manager Varsity Baseball 4 Manager Class Field Day 2 Class Treasurer 2 Class President 3 Class Book Staff 4 We know that Clare has lots of pep, And she has gotten quite a rep, But when the night-time hours come She makes for F ichl's on the run. ELSIE LIVINGSTON 152 Palisade Ave. Englewood, New Jersey T extiles and Clothing Class Play 2 As good be out of the world as out of fash- ion. Q7 MARION NIARGARET MAYER Colonial Ave. Corona, Long Island Foods and Cookery Class Recording Secretary 3 - 'gNever elated when one i1nan's oppressed Never dejected when another's blestf' CAROLINE NICELHINNY Q69 VVK-:st 79th St. New York City F ine Arts Daneez dance the soldiers are coming to town Some ln drab, some in blue and some in Khaki brown. ll QDRED MCINTOSH Alda, Nebraska Foods and Cookery On with the dance. MARY MILI,S MCLEOAD 4942 Forest Ave. Kansas City, Missou1'i Foods and Cookery Something is always taking the joy out of life! What? Why, practice teaching, of course. 28 AILEEN MEADS I 720 Riverside Drive New York City Institutional Aclministmtion Her Irish eye, her Irish smile Have caused many a man to sigh. KATHARINE MILIJAR 705 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park, New Jersey I Textiles and Clatiiing I Kayl' Executive Council 1 Class Manager Field Day 1 Treasurer 'Whittier Hall Student Government Association 2 V President Whittier Hall Student Government Association 4 ' Varsity Manager Field Day 2 Oh whereg oh, where Has our little Kay gone O where, Oh where has she gone To her little friend Mildredls across the street With slippers and nightie Per usual-to sleep. FRANCES VVESTON MILLER Q ' 17 West 54th St. New York City M usic F riss Class Basketball 2, 3, -1 Class Executive Committee 44 Say kids, have you seen the tin wings Friss is wearing? Well, they belong to the First Balloon Corps. NORMA MAYNARD MILLER Burlington, Vermont Household Administration She is pretty to walk with, u And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. 29 iQ:g12?1E5f'zit5?f-' MARGARET AGNES MITCHELL 91 West 103rd St. New York City Textiles and Clothing Good actions crown themselves with lasting Pay VVho deserves will needs not another's praisef, HELEN H. MOREY 952 Eighth Ave. New York City Institutional Administration Executive Committee 2 Class Book Staff 4 When grown up babies, Act like ladies, We've got to love them, that's all. MIRIAM EMMA MORRIS 2604 University Ave. New York City Physical Education Bunny Class Basketball 1, 2 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3 Class Hockey 1 Class Secretary 2 Class Play 2 Secretary A. A. 3 Captain Basketball 3, 4 Captain Baseball 4 Class Book Stall' 4 Bunny -Her trademark. MARGARET OETTIN GER 645 Webster Ave. Scranton, Pennsylvania Fine Arts VVith a laugh, a smile and a breezy cheer She rushes through the studio now there, now here, Casting around murmurs- wonderful my dear? 30 - I, 5 4 5 ll P in i Q l I i EDYTI-IE OLSON 1009 13th Ave. i Minneapolis, Nlinnesota Fine Arts Tall and slender as no other A true subject for Erte's cover. INA PADGETT Oscilla, Georgia Foods and Cookery Ina's the girl who makes such good fudge Those who consume it are able to judge And when it comes to keeping a date She is the one who never is late. , ALYCE OLIVIA PAGE Marietta, North Carolina Textiles and Clothing Here's to Alyce Page She might have gone on the stage If it weren't for Burn Who is so concerned That she learn to cook and sew. MARIE PAZANDAK 3536 Columbus Ave. Minneapolis, Mintnesota Institutional Administration As proper a maid as one shall see in a sum merls day. 31 FLORA ESTELLE PECK 155 F age Ave. Syracuse, New York Foods and Cookery Oh! How I hate to get up in the morn- ing!', MARCIA VILETTE PERKINS 1547 VVest. Clinch Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee Physical Education Marcia's a hard working woman. MARY MONTGOMERY PRITCHETT Huntsville, Texas Foods and Cookery There is a young lady called Texas Whose soft Southern talk does not vex us. But she says little ol- As well as my soul!', And other strange things that perplex us. DOROTHY WHELAN RASEY 19 Ridgewood Ave. Holyoke, Massachusetts f Physical Education DOF, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1 Class Baseball Team 2 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball 3 Class Swimming 3, 4: Executive Committee 2 Business Manager Class Play Q If you want to get up a good swimming team, ask Dot. 32 ADELAIDE RAWSON Ridgewood, New Jersey Textiles and Clothing Class Play 2, 3 Class Officer 3 Vice-President Student Government 4 Class Book Staff 4 For if she will-she will, you may depend on it, And if she won't-she wonlt, so there's an end to it.', MILDRED REED VVhitewater, Wisconsin Fine Arts A passion has she for saving poems, But let her have a care, For someday some one surely. Will find what's written there. IMO SARAH REIGART 417 South George St. York, Pennsylvania Fine Arts When Imo gets excited, I fear That terrible word Do-gonnitf, you'll hear. HELEN ELIZABETH RIDLEY 622 West 135th St. - New York City Foods and Cookery Women's Board Columbia Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary Red Cross Committee 4 Ci Thou hast a very learned look Please correct this error! 33 RUTH E. RILEY 414 West 120th St. New York City 1 Fine Arts Little kiddies she does in clay Or charcoal, or paint, or ary old way, As for teaching art,, she'll succeed we,re sure In spite of the fact that she's very dernure. JANE ROBERTS 1921 North Broad St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Institution rl Administration Student Government Board 4 Class Book Staff 4 In student government affairs we find her gentle in manner but firm in reality. JANET ELIZA ETH ROETTER 1364 A :rel Road Dayton, Ohic A Fooas and Cookery f . Romantic Janet just loves pastries and candy! With needle and hook she surely is dandy, Her studies I know-do not trouble her so But at blmiing, believe me sheis dandy. ELIZABETH CRCASSETT ROOD ' Pleasantville, New York Foods and Cookery Betty', Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 Class Play 2, 3 Class Historian 3 Class Cheer Leader +1 Class Book Staff 4 Scene-Dining-room. ,Time-Any day 6:25 P. NI. Character-Betty. Betty Speaks: Oh girls please don't forget Song Practice at 7 in Faculty Parlor. 34A HELEN HACK RUSSELL 204 Grant Ave. Morgantown, West Virginia Physical Education If at Hrst yf u don't sueceedf, Ask Helen-she knows. ELLEN MARY RYAN 306 Main St. Stratford, Connecticut Foods and Cookery Business Manager of Newman Quarterly HA fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. ISABELLE HULTZ 0 Park Ave. B: nnore, Maryland Fine Arts Hear ye, here is a girl who d0esn't object to making posters! ELIZABETH SHANNON F 'ine Arts V It must be very delightful to have the skill To make anything from a portrait to a frill. 35 BEATRICE ELSIE SHAW 117 Sherman Ave. New York City Physical Education Bee Class Basketball 3 Class Baseball 3 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Swimming 4 Still unspoiled and she has A-taught in Barnard. REBEKAH COOPER SI-IEERER 115 Talbot Ave. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Foods and Cookery Peggy Y. VV. C. A, Cabinet 3 With mirth and laughter Let old wrinkles come. ' KATHERINE ISABEL SHERWIN Valhalla, New York Physical Education Kayl' Class Basketball Q Class Baseball 3 Class Book Staff 4 A. A. Photographer 4 Class Play 3 She's little but she's wise. DOROTHY SHIPMAN 20 West 128th St. New York City Institutional Administration D Executive Committee 1 The girl we always End the sweetest A yoemanette in navy blue. 36 ELLA SIRGINSON 519 West 12ISt St. New York City F ine A1-ts Sparkling eyes and curling hair Springing step, assuring air Watch her charming artless pose Designing minx? No, designing clothesf' MIRIAM SMITH 135 Phelps Ave. Englewood, New Jersey M usic Miriam is a girl who radiates sincerity and sympathy to all who know her. IRENE SORNBERGER Windsor, New York ' F ine Arts To say she comes to T. C. Is hardly true, I declare For she really spends her time In a castle in the air. EMILY STERZ 218 32nd St. Woodcliff, New Jersey F ine Arts Not only for knowledge Does she come to college But to every dance Does Emily prance. 37 HAZEL K. STIEBLING Latty, Ohio Foods and Cookery Oh say girls, only 'four more lessons in Practice teaching and two more plans to grind out. MARION CORNELIA STONE Southington, Connecticut F oods. and Cookery Stoney Class Book Staff 4 Stoney IS a very good cook She can do many things with skill But by her lean look in this-book She has never eaten her fill. ANNA V STRANG 50 St Paul s Place Brooklyn New York F oods and Cookery Representatlxe Whittier Hall Student Gm ern ment Board 2 Anna and her ukelee Traveled on through college gaily One of those arnazln lasses VVho pass without attending classes. SUSIE PEARY SWINBURNE 39 Poplar Ave. Hackensack, New Jersey 9 F oods and Cookery Sufi There are some silent people Who are more interesting than the best talkers. GEORGIA FLETCHER TEEPLE Detroit, Michigan Foods and Cookery Class Play 3 Tall and blond with hair that waves and clothes that make you think of Paris, That's Georgia! DOROTHY THOMPSON '71 Elm St. Cooperstown, New York F oods and Cookery Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. DORIS HARRIET TISDALE 611 West 158th St. New York City I nstitutional Administration Vice-President Class 3 Assistant Secretary Y. VV. C. A. 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 It was just by luck this picture got in Doris waited so long to get thin. MILDRED PORTER TOWNE 97 Fairview Ave. Jersey City, New Jersey Practical Science Of me you may write in the blackest of ink I know what I mean and I say what I think. 4 39 HELEN TOWNSEND 523 West 121 St. New York City Household Administration blanks Monks, where's your bicycle? J ESSIE PAULINE TUTTLE 306 Roseville Ave. Newark, New Jersey Physical Education ulep, Varsity Hockey 1 Captain Class Basketball Team 1, 2 ' Class Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 Field Day Javelin Throw CRecord brokenj 1, 3 Class Corresponding Secretary Q Class Basketball 3 Swimming Team 3, 4 Class President 4 6'0h, swell my dear! MARGARET ELIZABETH T UTTLE The Snowdon Apartment Syracuse, New York Foods and Cookery Peggy Here's to our Peggy VVith looks so demure But she,s just full of it You can be sure. ESTHER UNDERWOOD Prospect St. Summit, N ew Jersey Institutional Administration Class Book Staff 4 I have so much to do That I never will get through. 40 1 I 1 x ETHEL GERTRUDE VAN SANTFORD Dumont, New Jersey Physical Education i Va.n,' Captain Hockey Team 1 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Class Baseball 1, 2 Class Treasurer 3 Mallagef Varsity Baseball 3 Class Vice-President 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Manager Field Day 4 Van is our star athlete, you have to hand it to her. MINNIE WANDELL Glenbrook, Connecticut Institutional Administration True blue all the Way through But very liable to be kidding you. A FLORENCE EMMA WARE 146 Fifth Ave. Elizabeth, New Jersey Physical Education Flos.sie Varsity Swimming 4 Class Swimming 4 Baseball 4 , It is not always safe to talk in your sleep, Florence. RUTH DAVENPORT WARREN 2138 California St. Washington, D. C. Foods and Cookery Rufus Rufus, the girl who never worries. She 1sn't half as serious as she looks. 41 FLORENCE LINWOOD WATERS Medina, New York Physical Education The smile that never comes off originated with Florence. FRANCES ELIZABETH WATTS 10 Appleton Place Glen Ridge, New Jersey Institutional A dministfration Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. Q, 3 Delegate Silver Bay 1 ' It is strange but Frances is never hungry before seven on the nights she has a man to dinner. GRACE DOROTHY WILLIAMS 506 West lQ2nd St. New York City Foods and Cookery Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Q Y. W. C. A. Vice-President 3 Y. WV. C. A. Annual Member 4 lVIusic that gentlier on the spirit lies, Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes. MILDRED WILLSON 99 Barrett Ave. Jamestown, New York Practical Science Her smile was undisturbed and sweet. 42 , GENEVA JEAN WINSLOW 110 Morningside Drive New York City Physical Education Jimmie, ' The Vamp-nuf sed! RUTH WITT 68 Boerum Ave. Flushing, New York Foods and Cookery Spectator 1, 2 I,ll say just what I think, And nothing more nor less. LETA ALBERTA WYAT T 815 West Ash St. Salina, Kansas Physical Education Vin Physical Education and Kansas are all Hjust pure grandf, 43 DOROTHY ALBRECHT 749 Hartford Ave. Los Angeles, California Physical Education You may say that you cannot laugh and gambol on the green but We have our doubts. BELLE BATES 100 VVest Sycamore St. Denton, Texas Fine Arts With her a pencil and sketch book you will always see, Is it hard to tell what she aspires to be? MARY BRADLEY BEST Fayette, Missouri Institutional Administration They laugh that Win. MARVEL COOK 611 West Elm Ave. Lima, Ohio Foods and Cookery And all that's dark and bright Meet in her eyesf, 44 ALICE ALBERTA EISENBRANDT Mount Washington, Maryland Foods and Cookery ' But still she was a sober soul. LILLIAN ELMORE 5Q0 West 114th St. New York City Unclassified KATHERINE MCNEFF 845 West 10th St. Los Angeles, California F ine Arts Black eyed, trim, always on time- CGoodness, how can I make this rhyme?j RAGNA MOLSTAD Spring Valley, Minnesota Music Roy Rog' plays the organ quite Kraftily.', 45 INGABORG H. SCHNEIDAN Route 6 Los Angeles, California Physical Education ' 'I nge Inge where do you work? EDITH VAN SYCKLE Morsrnere, New Jersey Industrial Arfs BYRDIE WRIGHT 774 Tate Ave. Memphis, Tennessee Foods and Cookery Tweet-tweei Byrdie posed on Foley's stool The appointment bureau to fool But when the Jap spoke of champagne Byrdiels pose was all in vain. 46 9 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE GENEVIEVE THOMPSON BARBER Pownal, Vermont V Physical Education Genevieve's reports in Education are the A despair of us all. ELIZABETH BROWN 8 Wyckoff Court Stroudsberg, Pennsylvania Institutional Administration MAY I. CAROTHERS Dunkirk, New York Institutional Administration ADELINE LUCILLE CASE Jefferson, Ohio Foods and Cookery Casey VVhat e'er there be of sorrow A I'll put oft 'till to-morr0W.' CAROLINE EDSON Scottsville, New York Fine Arts Each morning promptly at nine VVith her paint box comes Caroline. MARY E. GOODELL Kirkville, New York I nstfitutfional Administration ELIZABETH HENDRY 89 Sherwood Ave. Rosendale, Massachusetts I nstitutifonal Administration ETHEL MAE HILL VVagoner, Oklahoma Physical Education . Ethel Mae spends so much time at the hospital she hardly lets us know her up here. 417 1919 CLASS BOOK 'rEiicHERs COLLEGE MAE JANIES 501 VVest 1Q1st St. New York City Fine Arts A smiling face, a cheery way, And that describes her-just Mae. EMILY KELLOGG YVacO, Texas I7L.SZ'if'1tll'IiU7Llll A dmfinistmtion FRANCES LEIGHTON Hollis, New Hampshire Institutional Administration BEULAH JUDITH MARKER 2126 9th Ave. Los Angeles, California F ine Arts Gay painted birds does she make And puts them in the kiln to bake. LILLIAN MICHALOVER 850 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, New York I 7lfSt'tt'Zlt'tO7lf1Z Actmiftistrration Secretary Jewish Forum 4 She was a scholar and a ripe and good one Exceeding fair, wise spoken and persuading. ELSIE JEANETTE MORESS 792 Greenridge Ave. VVhite Plains, New York Foods and Cookery The hardest thing for me to do is to keep quiet. ALICE MURRAY Madison Ave. Scranton, Pennsylvania F ine Arts Alice would make a perfect vamp And if she'd like to learn Out at the movies she must camp And watch Theda at every turn. 48 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE S. B. RUTH ROBINSON Palestine, Texas Phys-ical Education She may be weak in her feet-but assuredly not in her head. ORA STRANGE 86 Harrison St. East Orange, New Jersey Fine Arts CORN ELIA SIMSON Seneca Falls, New York She says that sheis too fair to have her picture in the year book! MAUD MARILLA UNDERWOOD Denton, Texas Tezvtiles and Clothing She has only been here a year so we don't know much about her But you can never tell about these melli- fluous tongued southerners. LILLIAN WOLF F 4190 Riverside Drive New York City But lots of things can lie behind those Byronie eyes. Zin jllilemnriam lunils Stewart 49 w W 1 s 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresporzding Secretary Treasurer . . Historian . . H QPffiner5 ffxecutihz Members at large Ruth Taft Dorothy Crane Harriet Brown Glllass Qbhiset Nliss Van Arsdale 51 Ruth Winckler Vera Rogers Margaret Taylor . Ruth Eliott . Irene Knox Joan Rock A H4 ? lu F W, I M i Q 1 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE h ,MIIIQ 1 5512 L ,Ogg L wsgw w ggi 0 . QQ 0 .- 1 , W, . bmi ' 1 Q wo.. a ' X 0 0 0 o I 5 L if QBfficzr5 President . . . . Dorothy Watkins Vice-President . Marian Knighton Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . H istoricm . Cfxecutihe Members at large Grace Lord lllargaret Blewett Roberta Sinclaire Qlllass Qhhiser Miss Charlottle Francis 53 . Effie Dailey Nellie Maynard Marie Bartley Margaretta Johnson T S F 1 H x Q X fx '1 1 1 E 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE FQQSW mn President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Historian . Q9ffiners Cfxznutihz Members at large Nlarjorie Van Horn Nadine Katzenstein Esther Battreall 55 9? lf: Q UI ,1 fl, 'Y' r , N 'L Olivia Johnson Louisa Mustin Katherine Flinn Esther Penny . Dorothy Brewster . Dorothy Rosencraus 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE -w f----- S E 4 4 Z Q Z ., 1' ff 1 M freshman 33nntns not anh knows that she knutns nutmpitp ber QBfficers President . . . , . Ellen Cochran Vice-President . . Helen Bishop Secretary . . Beatrice Buck Secretary . Norma Maynard Treasurer . . Marie Dillon Historian ........... Virginia Bennett In the fall of 1915 a peculiarly brilliant new star was noted by the astrologers and when traced accurately was found to be directly over Teachers' College of Columbia Uni- versity. At the same time occurred other remarkable phenomena. Mr. Mazerotti lost hair Csome say fourj and the vegetation on a certain great rock in Whittier Hall garden took 56 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE on a strange hue and the Biological specimens thereon waxed fat. Those with an eye for natural phenomena looked for some great event as the cause for these upheavals of nature-but not until the class of 1919 had time to demonstrate itself did they wget the hunch that it was US. Of course they did notice that we discovered more quickly than other Freshmen that the marble statue in the hall of Thompson Building was not Horace lVIann bound in informal attire slinging a pie in the direction of Whittier dining-room, but they failed to connect us with the natural phenomena. In fact, we, noted for our modesty, did hide our searchlights under a bushel that first fall. We, not wishing to blind the college, did not shine in basketball or swimming, but waited to burst forth with one resplendent splash on Field Day. Our gigantic success then was celebrated mod- estly by us in another achievement which will live long in the annals of Teachers' College. Our dar- ing pep has even revolutionized the old nursery legend of the night before Xmasi' and future generations will be taught the following in our praise. 1. ,Twas the night before May Day, And all through the house, Not a creature was stirring But Emily Couse. 2. The Sophs all slept soundly And they moaned with each snore A-dreaming of Field Day And their bleak-whitewashed score. 3. Then Emily Couse with Spotlight in hand Stole forth to awaken A brave stalwart band. 4. There was bold K. Millar, Then nothing could stop her Thought its hard to believe As now she's so proper. 5. There were Molly the Meatless Wape, President Clare, And jolly round Dill Crept down the dark stair. 6. Then thru cold marble Center They rushed out pell mell Dill said that she shook Like a bowl full of jell. 7. Our star it shone brightly But the bugs had a shock And the verdure turned pale When our frosh struck the rock. A 8. In relays-by turns In the still night hush They labored for hours With green paint and brush. 57 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE 9. 10. WVhen the sun and the Sophs Arose the next day The sun-it Was cool Compared to the fray. To get our augora Their attempt they were legion But the only goat got YVas the goat of old F riedgen. 11. You are physically strong Said the Sophomores with cheek But added-that Freshmen Were morally weak. Q 12. Sophs Went to council Ah-there's the Rub Rock-college property Council said Scrub, 13. But our sister class rescued And had the thing done While We stood by and cheered S0 We felt that we'd Won. 141. Our banner above the Sophs On the tower Our class with the rep For the pep and the power. 15. The rock is still there The vines once more green But the Biology Bugs Keep terribly lean. 1 16. For no matter Who're Sophs When the moonls dark 'tis seen Those bugs march all night, Tracing nineteen-nineteen. l 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE L Qnpbumnre iKnutn5 not ants Rnutns nut that sbs knutns nutmscurn ber President . . Helen Bishop Vice-President . . Emily Couse Secretary . . Jessie Tuttle Secretary . . Beatrice Buck Treasurer . . Clare Leonard Historian . Elizabeth Rood Back from the summer's vacation we came eager to assume the rights of Sophomorism- Wise Fools were We! And how lorded it all over college, taking unto ourselves that which was ours and also as much of others rights and properties as We dared! Sophomore Rock was ours now and We guarded it jealouslyg it seemed to belong to us so much more since vve had had our numerals on it the year before. We e tried to impress on the Freshmen the dangers of sitting on Sophomore Rockg our rules for the Green Ones were thought to be most drastic and explicit. One evening however, Helen Bish- op our class president entered Sopho- more Song Practice with the news that the Freshmen Were gathering on Sophomore Rock! With one accord We filed out, determined upon being - . Y impressive and dignified, and in tones icily regular, splendidly nulln demanded the Whyfore of such behavior. Then in succulent voices did these Frosh tell us that the rules read, Freshmen shall not sit on Sophomore Rock. They Were standing on it! Laughter broke up the meeting and We returned to Whittier rejoicing that our foe was worthy of our steel. Incentive to outwit them Whet our future dealings. Early in the Fall term the class of 1917 recognized us as their sister class. Each Senior adopted a Sophomore, and in an impressive little ceremony Welded together bonds that were of deeper relationship than mere college friends-that were tinged with the more sacred intimacy of sisterhood. 59 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE One of the most looked forward to events of our Fall term was the Dean's reception to the undergraduates. This year, alas! The class of '19 was barred out as a punishment for having painted our numerals on the Rock the Spring before. Resolving that these numerals be graven deep on the hearts of all at T. C. we played fair and stayed away. Some of us were rewarded though by our sisters who, in the protected recesses of their gowns, hid a portion of the goodies and with clever machinations brought the party tous! fgvbkr Q1 , 7tf mFi:l2s3,gWe fir- x fu 'W 'Y' Wfiw fmgh Eiga f as it 5 Qeivs?u 1 'WW 1 -M ft 2 WM 15:89 gg aff ,, S in N its Wsfsaws ' ' 1' 1 , ., - ,i - ' 4-551 , ' Q -' ff' '. .., lf, . - H: ,V Ar ., ?.f,q,,.45a -4-if . ,X - .5 UQ ,gn . q . A 1 i. 4 ..,- . ..,,-..1.--.,- 'K V, ,. - .L -:Y .:+,,:'E4w--.Lw- .f-.,.w4...u 1 .. 4 -. 4 ,e 'Z5?Y-W ,, ' -'11 , lbw ' ,I , ' ' ,, '7' A-'R 5' v fx YWQ5-2 ,' E-1g2i'f 1. if 3'sae'.f.,,45,'55g.3FT4.i':afa . 2 v- rr 1 , - ff, .. 'T if ii -' .3 - iw .. '.'- ae-eg :. wffftff t - ' 1 4- - '-' Q ' .. ESRI.-V-'blffi' ig.. - ff in eu. ' .3-iirfifr... .2 -'R' - 12-:Q A 1-z.fw -2.-' , ' 41: . ,f .g:: . f:::.i.,:' 9 ,, -V ,- IN' X14 3' l - W' AVASW, 1 K ,,s , ' I QM - -n ew--s A.. -if A g',,,.ve' gig, if ' e' ' 5 ar. 1: I s' ,, X' 9, 1 ,. -+1 115-?I:.II ll55f!1?5FE4if: 'fit' -f'i'tEQ'.EQ?fEf-', . 'Q ' I 8- .,5,2E' gs 7133 ggrilif- ,f i f Q. 1 'v5i: 1'1. Q13 E . , 1 i A: J -A ' r ' I' R A.: K I A' di 4 A 1 Llhwxx V, 'fd i FV Q 1: 1. , iff l 5' 1:53 viii ' -N I fr-md' ':. . A? .. -'Vi '- -t1 U5H..f , - ' D i . . 1 ' Qi: , - ilk- f ,' A- f - 5,-1,2 ,ggi , . ' j-22: 5:L. +1 L., - . '-.:.: .-vi-,evzqgglsyjia 1.-1:-: 1 'Qtr .': , I U :V if .:,E.l f -. -A - 'i' .H---v--wa ge. .ri-1.5 A ,, . , - . - . .-.fi 1- 9. ,ff .-., - f , 3-'--sv...- 4-f..f' 'fe-'fr'-V.-1 f H' if fm J ff 4 .fha E I gl . fi 1- v y, ' if 2 15? ' The usual events of college life occurred, we followed the traditions of having Freshmen Walk,', then came the Sophomore play, Mice and Menii given in Brinkerhoff Theater. After Christmas we held our Hrst big party with real men -our Sophomore Hop in the Thompson Gym. We tried to adhere strictly to the path of gloryg we won the Hungarian Festival, a contest between the Fresh- man and Sophomore classesg our sports Cexcept our swimmingij were creditable. The final joy of our Sophomore year culminated in winning that Grand Event, Field Day! With hearts beating high, we looked forward to our next year, when We should be Juniors-upper classmen! ! and the joys of these we wotted not of! iiuniur 3Knutn5 ann knutns nut that sbs knutnsmbunur bn President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Q9fficer5 60 . Clare Leonard . Doris Tisdale Adelaide Rawson . Marion Mayer . Ethel Van Santford Elizabeth Rood 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE UR return this year was a little less hilarious than had been the one of the year before, we were on the threshold of Grown-up Land. New duties lay before usg and we were sobered somewhat by the realization that our country was at war and that we must learn to do without many things. But despite this touch of soberness, Junior year retained its tradition of being the happiest year in college. As Freshmen we were green, hesitant, bullied! Our next year we were attacked by acute sophomoritis. Nobody could really love us-we were bats-neither Freshmen nor upperclassmen. The Senior year is wonderful but speeds so quickly by and the parting is so sad at the end that one cannot help feel that coming event cast its shadows before. However, as Juniors we had not only this year, but the next to be happy ing and We were! Lost a little at first without the guiding hand of ,17 to point the way, we soon realized our authority of caring for the new class of '21 and were well launched on our career of Junior-hood. Endeavoring to show that we could co-operate in all things, we bent our ener- gies and came out ahead of the other classes in the Student Friendship Fund campaign. The first part of our year was rather quietg we had the usual class parties and small affairs. But the crowning joys of the year lay ahead in April when would come our long- anticipated Junior VVeek. Due to war conditions we cut down expenses as much as possible, so a rather modest program was followed. Junior Week opened April 9, 1918 in a reception to the class by Mrs. Russell in her apartment. Our memories of that are of warm cordiality, yummy', re- freshments and a delightful afternoon in all. April 10th was the Junior play-given strictly in accordance with war ruling. VVe had no hired props nor costumes, but gave a simple little play called The Three Chauffeursf' after which we danced. Thursday evening our sister class gave us a party in the Kindergarten Room. This was the usual good time that we always have with them! April 12th was the Prom. This was held at the Hotel lVIcAlpin. VVords cannot do justice to such a gorgeous aHair, so let us on to the end of the week which terminated in a class luncheon given in the same hotel. One more drop was added to our cup of Golden Happiness, when for the third time running, 1919 won Field Day! With that feeling of content that the successful accomplish- ment of hard tasks gives, we went forth on our Summer Vacation with anticipation half- joyful, half-regretful of our last, our Senior Year yet to come! Qeniur knows anh imutns that she knutnsmreherence her I. And now we are come to our last year of college Covered with laurels and chuck full of knowledge, We beat basketball without batting an eye, And as usual, on field day we'll knock 'em sky high. II. E're at the meet, weire at last in the swim, And begin by giving the college a trim, For once we got started-why swimming's our line, And we drowned out old Barnard twenty-one-forty-nine. 61 1019 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE III. In United War Fundf, our boat came in first, We 'irefreshedn at our party till the Sophs almost burst- Then to refill our pockets, we showed some finance, And with many a flourish, pulled off-Senior dance. IV. So since We have shone on every thing, VVe are treating ourselves to one grand final fling, The Dean will receive us to bid us Godspeed, Then a trip up the Hudson with plenty of feed. V. On class day with speeches, We show We are Witty, At the garden party, We sit and look pretty We lunch at The Plaza, and those who are able To prove they're engaged will run 'round the table. VI. And some who are not-may heed the last call And put something over, the night of the ball. But-alas there's an end to the highest of flings, We come to commence and the parting it brings. VII. VVe leave with regret and a hope-very humble, That after weire gone T. C. will not crumble. And we must come back every once in a while, Guide faculty right, and keep ,em in style. X if 62 Hi- v H ii i P F Y l 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE l f 4+ jllilice anh 5181211 iBresenteh hp Smpbumure Qllazs uf Teachers' Qiullege Becemhet 14, 1916 CAST Mark Enibury . . . , . Irina T. Lowenstein Roger Goodlake . . Adelaide Rawson Captain George Lovell . . Edith Burnett Sir Harry Trimblestone . Elizabeth C. Rood Kit Baringer . Miriam Morris Peter . . Catherine VVaple Joanna Goodlake Elizabeth Allen Mrs. Deborah . Ellen Cochran Peggy . . Marie Dillon Matron . Rebekah Sheerer Beadle . . . . . , Mary Dugan Molly ............ Elsie Moress Orphans-lVIarie Dillon, Elena d'Hun1y, Elsie Livingston, Susan Swinburne, Constance Fender, Marion Scholz, Helen Ridley, Marion Mayer, Caroline McElhinny, Edna Eckert. Directed by ' Miss Bernadine Yunck lVIisfs Katherine Dabney Miss Helen Diller Since lVIice and lVIen was given for the purpose of enlarging the class treasury We were gratified to End that the proceeds, after the expenses of the production had been deducted, amounted to 8c! However the play proved to be so entertaining and was so enthusiastically applauded that one of the stars was forced to leave the stage to regain her composure! 63 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE Magyar Tllinuppseg jfirst Qrmual Svnpbnmntezflfrzsbman Jfestihal 4 that CUMANIEN TRIBE MAGYAR TRIBE 1919 1920 Pfinces l n H. Rast King . . . M. Mgidlebrook , , . Queen . . - NGISOII Chwftazn . I. Lowenstein Elder Prince I M' Janes Villian . . V. Bennett Younger Prince E. Huntington Charlemagne . M. Cocheron Herald . . L. Blieker Heralals Liyliyrigston Pages ' M'HvVb::-3: my A. Riddick Pages Golden Knights . T L. Davidson Burdick i S- Morgan K. Millar D. North B- Ebefleill Queen of Dance R. Winckber lVater Sprites M. .Mayer Unknown Man -I. Scanlan lk iilchrlst Helen . , J. itogergfeld . awson '. c ang R. Riley M. Madden Little Girl . s. Baldwin M- Gates G. Winslow H' fgfiglfg K. Sherwin E G' r aan Girls in Dance A. Carlock Dancers Airrsms E. Cohen ' ' ' J. Rolfe E' Allen E. Pierson M- D111011 A. Hotchkiss M. Morris C. Cohen M. Kohn E. S h t Men in Dance E. Burnett C-CTZHO? E- Siem M. Abrams I- TMS H. Joachim M. Kohn A. Serafian M. Dillon V. Rogers C. Leonard F. Schang J. Tuttle M. White K. Sherwin Athletes . N. Hopper E. Van Santford D. Crane Athletes . H. Drake M. Davis E. Horten M. Adair E. Couse H. Brown S. Swinburne J. Muessen T. Morris F. Anderson G. Canheld L M. Noble Svpnnpsis King Bela IV, King of Hungary, has called together his subjects-the Magyar nobles and freemen, and the warlike Cumanien tribesmen-for a Spring Festival, hoping not only to promote more friendly relations between them, but to secure a greater allegiance to himself. King Bela's position on the throne is insecure, because he has been crowned only with the crown of St. Stephen and not with that of Charlemagne, which has mysteriously disappeared from the Royal Treasury. CThe crowns are considered sacred by the people and during the Festival both factions pantomime a legend connected with the special crown of their alle iancej. 3 Before the festivities begin the king sends his eldest son, Prince Stephen, to ask the chiefls daughter to dance. The prince is astonished at her beauty and straightway falls in love with her, but the Cumanien maid IS seemingly indifferent. Throughout the contests it is clear that the Cumaniens and Magyars cordially hate each otherg when all eyes are on the contestants, a Cumanien archer steals from the group and takes aim at King Bela. The chiefls daughter sees him just in time to snatch the arrow from the taut bow and save the king's life. King Bela in gratitude asks the chief to give his daughter to Prince Stephen as a bride. The chief feels greatly honored, the prince and the Cumanien maid are overjoyed, and the betrothal ceremony takes place. The chief calls four of his men, who bring the ancient iron chest containing the long-lost crown of Charlemagne. King B' ' e a IS now secure on his throne, all ill-feeling between Magyars and Cumaniens is at an endg they join together in a wild Hungarian dance, ending with cries of Long Live the King! 64 v 1 sa. 1 V-.V. , 1 , . -QQ4 -, ll El ' . . w 1 , . Qggg , . ,if v ' :2 , vi F 1. ' ,Z .K ' .5 ' 1.5, , , , - , .4-LJQ, 1 ' ifirf' ' - .I,111?5' ' ' g1gpg 5f. .. ' W . ' , , A 1-'W - we fp: '. U r W- vw ' . ' f ' ' .,'..:m'fs.-,:'1'j51L.ffiri-23514 W um :L-'2:1.f:1'..,,, v: 13 Il l: 751' ,.f -. '-,., -:Df- 4 235652211 l -' ,, I: , .4 . ,.,,,..q:-fcfmwpf , .,, ,A . , , , , , .- . - 4 , fr-af.--er:-mf f ., - I I I - ,X ,S 1, . . .xe- , -yn , .2154 , ff , ,- ,few f , -4' .' - e' V f fa - le ,-I , 1' lr I .-2 ' -in .13 'e' 1 -A 'A .. expr '-dam-sb - A. 2- if fn., 1- 411 i 5231.-:f'.1:zfifI-f2'f?v2 ' 5 E358 ' , 'I' ' 51 ' ' -. ' -15:3 TT 'f'3.1.1l ., 1'- W ,... vv n hlh-f -3:2111 , V rv V., Fu z, 11,1 7-..,.LtiF5 , 1 1 .f...L.-In . -' a j,-I' , Q- , QA -.X 4,1 5- -3,14 ': . -we-V1--A'-'f 1 I, ' -f xr .sg -2+ W 2 . 1 l - 'L -J 'x 'J ff l f 5 f l? '- W1- 3' 1 5' u. . :rl I ix -A H . K . QE.. xxx? ln V. ,ffimv ,,5'f:--. 1 .v 4 4 :, - . , ., l 4' f J fl LJ ,- . v 1 be given to the class of 1919. I J if E Y ill The Obrhzr uf Qlihents I.-Entrance Procession II.-Dance of Prince and Princess III.-Con'tests:- 1. Running Q. Cumanien Pantoniinle Dance 3. Game 4. Magyar Pantoinime Dance 5. Archery IV.-Saving of Kingls Life V.-Betrothal Ceremony. VI.-Presentation of Lost Crown VII.-Finale ' 1. Ritka-Hungarian Dance The Festival was constructed entirely by the members of the Sophomore and F16Sllll1dI1 classes It took the form of a contest in dance, dramatics, art and athletics. The Judges decided thfzt the honors should .1-:vl!.li4? 'll'lll up ' ll xl la ll , .fl .'lhl'-0' 4 .:?!' l1::' 2fv5f, 'll me 'x 65 rg 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE Euniur Ezar The Zlllbree Qiilnauffersn Qllliehneshap QEt1zning, Qptii 10th, 1918 NE of the best Ways to camouflage the new substitutes concocted during the reign of lVIr. Hoover was to give an impressive name to that dish. This play Qwhich suggests any amount of mysteryj was held during Mr. Hoover's installation and was a substitute pure and simple, an expenseless play. But it served its purpose, for a round sum was netted from the proceeds and given to the Red Cross. 66 62532433 'E wwf-:com he 05, 0 g IA l 1 Q E N V N l9l9 CLASS BOOK' TEACHERS COLLEGE 9 I A . 'e . 1 XG ' l . 0 ' .X XXX X .X x- A . xxx xxx N Jwlgxix X. s , s .4 4 . . -x - Y , Freshman Year . Sophomore Year . Junior Year . Senior Year . iinterclass meet 20 Yd. Dash . . Breast Stroke, Form . 20 Yd. Back Swim . Underarm Side, Form . . 40 Yd. Dash . . Crawl, Form . . Relay . . . . Group Dive For Chips - . Total Points. . 33M, 24, lst Place . Qnd . 3rd lst 3rd lst 3rd H lst . lst . cc as lst Place . Qnd . Earnarh 1919 hs GC. QE. Dive, Form . . Q0 Yd. Dash . . Breast, Form . . Back, Speed . . . Trudgeon Craw, Form . Potato Race, Speed . . Crawl, Form . . Relay . . Total Score . . lst Place . Qnd 'K . lst Qnd lst Qnd Qnd S' lst Qnd Qnd 3rd Qnd 3rd . lst . T. C. 49 Barnard Q1 69 1919 4th Place, 10 points 4th Place, 3M Points Championship Banner! . C. Huie . B. Shaw . F. Ware . V. Bennett . C. Albrecht . C. Huie . F. Ware 1919 1919 1919 1921 . C. Huie . V. Bennett . C. Huie . Albrecht . B. Shaw . B. Buck . J. Tuttle V. Bennett . Albrecht . B. Shaw . F. Ware Buck . F. 'Ware 1919 T. C. .B. V l, ! N 1 V I K 3 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE QEK C LL Freshman Year . ? CStill Greenj Sophomore Year . . . . Qnd Place Junior Year . Championship Banner Senior Year . Championship Banner f Side-Center Clare Leonard, Manager 4 Guard ' L Forward! ! Miriam E. lVIorris, Captain . . Forward Ethel Van Santford . . Forward Edith Burnett Jumping-Center Francis Miller . Guard Nlarie Dillon Guard Beatrice Shaw . Guard Ruth Robinson Side-Center Grace Keefe ...... J umping-Center Varsity-Rebekah Crabtree Ethel Van Santford '71 ' 1 i 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE L WN flu 'D f b3iQl5f Ql,l Freshman Year . P CStill Buddingj Sophomore Year . . . Qnd Place Junior Year Senior Year Lydia Greenwood, M asnager lVIiriam E. Morris, Captain Rebekah Crabtree Emily Couse Marie Dillon Bernice Eberlein Beatrice Buck Mary Pritchett Jessie Tuttle Florence Ware Edith Burnett Ruth Robinson Bernedine Yunck, Coach Varsity-Clare Leonard Ethel Van Santford Elizabeth Jaglowski '73 . . . Qnd Place Championship Banner F ,7, v f 1 1 W I 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE M 5, Mg 'mx , OOO, p .-ix - E Freshman Year . Sophomore Year . Junior Year . . Senior Year . Event 50 Yd. Dash Lariat 60 Yd. Hurdle Javelin Baseball Throw Group Baseball Throw 1st Place-1919 Group Leap 500 Yd. Relay Discus Baseball Game Dance With MW Championship Banner Championship Banner Championship Banner Championship Banner Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year lst Place-M. King lst Place-M. King lst Place-M. King Qnd Place-J. Tuttle Qnd Place-J. Tuttle Qnd Place-J. Tuttle lst Place-Van Santforcl lst Place-M. King Ist Place-Van Santford Qnd Place-Van Santford 2nd Place-J. Tuttle lst Place-J. Tuttle 3rd Place-M. Morris lst Place-IVI. King lst Place-J. Tuttle -Van Santford Van Santford Qnd Place-J. Tuttle Qnrl Place Qnd Place-Van Santford Qnd Place-Van Santforcl lst Place- Qnd Place+l919 2nd Place-1919 Ist Place-1919 lst Place-1919 Qnd Place-1919 Qnfl Place-1919 Qnd Place-1919 lst Place-Van Santford Won by Odds Won by Odds Won by Odds Qliutal Points VVon by Oddsl' Won by Odds', 1919-45 1:2 1919-51 1919-57 1917-37 1917-40 1921-34 1:2 T. C. Letters in Field Day E. Van Santford M. King J. Tuttle ETHEL VAN SANTFORD All-Round Individual Champion '75 lf u , , 1 w r 1 W 1- 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE s H Ci, 7. .Q MK 1 slr N i I 1 N I 0 RS Sf Thursday, May 29, 8:45 a. m. Friday, May 30, 6:30 p. m. . 7:30 p. m. . . . Saturday, May 31, 1 100 p. m. Sunday, June 1, 4:00 p. m. . Monday, June Q . . . 9.00 p. rn. . . . Tuesday, June 3, Q:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. . . Wednesday, June 4. 10:30 a. m. . . . . River Day . . Memorial Day Services Senior Sing Class Luncheon at the g'Plaza', Baccalaureate Service Reception by the Dean Senior Ball at the Plaza . Class Day Exercises . . Garden Party Commencement Exercises QB hx vp. af 1 Q if gl I' , 1: v:Sf,5Exg' - .Jr '- 519334: 1 . vi ' QV' 4 I L, J .,f, rx KA.. .I li .7 14 .1-9 'rf' bf f -Q -'E if, 5, SELF' i ' H 1 ifiqfff :.,:.- ,.' S riff' -.251-I, ' G- unnii I ' -64. 'fig . , -H34 1 V- Yi. 52, ' LA, .ISH- tx. .. -' Ha:-J-. v 4 An 'a QYG -an :- . rs o Q Aan. , 4, 5553.3-if ' ' ' - L.. 77 q 1 - 1 5 J 1- L f 12 if r 5 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE , f W LO 'ss ' Li, W, t -A , L, -A '. Literary Editor Art Editor . . Photograph Editor Dramatic Editor . A thletic E ditor . Business Manager flihitut in Qlbief Clare Leonard Assistant Business Manager . Adrvertising Manager . . F ine Arts . . Foods and Cookery Personal Gihitors Chairman Eleanor Chew Institutional Adrmirzzistration . M usic . . Physical Education Textiles and Clothing . . . . The Staff of the Class Book wishes to thank Nliss Tannehill and lVIr. Ma they have shown. '79 Elizabeth Rood . Fraser Fulton Ester Underwood Edith Burnett hliriam Morris Bernice Eberlein . Jane Roberts Nlargaret Duram Ruth Riley . lVIarion Stone . Helen Morey Oliva, Higgins Katherine Sherwin Adelaide Rawson rtin for the interest 1919 CLASS BOOK -JY itanh Qilulumhia lVIother, stayid on rock eternal, CroWn'd and set up on a height, Glorified by light supernal, In thy radiance we see light, Torch, thy children's lamps to kindle, Beacon star to cheer and guide, Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater, Through the storms of time abide! Stand Columbia! Alma Nlater, Through the storms of time abide! lVIighty patriots, warriors, sages, Thou hast born a shining band, Teach thy sons in future ages Still to love their native land. Thronid 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 for evermore thy brow! Many a grateful generation ' Hail thee as we hail thee 1 v! Till the lordly Hudson seaward Cease to roll his heaving tide, Stand Columbia! Alma Mater, Through the storms of time abide! Stand Columbia! Alma lVIater, Through the storms of time abide! S G. O. Ward, '02 so l I 4 1 , N Vi W ! 81 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE Zlaigb Wet the Ifauhsun Time- Cornell Victorious High o'er the Hudson, with silv'ry sheen, Far rings the story of the glory of ,19. From East and VVest the crashing echoes '19 victorious, the champions of all. Chorus here we are again our class so boldg here we are again the green and gold, Fight, fight, ight. 1919's colors We'll defend, '19 victorious to the end. VVe'll hear the echo of our Cheer, O' here we are, here we are again. Cheer, cheer, To cheer for Cheer, cheer, To Cheer for answering call 42911 Ilaigb we Raise dBm' Zganner TVe raise on high our banner In praise of old '19 That all may know we honor Our colors 'gold and green Golden shall our future be Ever green our memory Praise We then right royally The fair banner of '19. Tune- Indianola Stand and make way for the Senior C None Can surpass the gold and green, For itis the best We've ever seen, Hail, Hail-The Senior Class! Tune- Harziardiand' All our banners united flying, Classes separate forgot, VVe'll cheer old T. C. together May all good luck be her lot. Our hearts loyally are beating, In a measure strong and true, lass And we'll sing for old T. C. always, And Columbiais White and blue. T. C.- -T. C. T. C.- -T. C. T. C.- T. C. -T. C. 82 W ,A ,.,, . 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE beninr Snpbnmure bong 19 and Q1 Sisters forever Faithful our hearts will be, They will neler sever. High stands the Senior tower N obly inspiring Shadowing Sophomore rock Always protecting. Sisters we'll ever be Bound by our dear T. C. Seniors and Sophomores Sophomores and Seniors. 1919 Oh, nineteen, nineteen we sing to you You are so good and true We'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- Penn State M eloclyv March-March Oh '19 Fight, fight, ight Cheer for the gold and green With all your might We are the Senior Class Victory will our slogan be, And we can't be beat Oh 1919, fairest of all, WVe will ight for victory Thy loyal girls will obey thy call We've got the pep you see To ight, fight, ight We are here to fight for our class With all your might And we will win! ! Ever the goal to gain Into the game for ,19,s fame March on to victory. Snmetnbzre a Waite is Qlalling Here's to our sister class Loyal and true Sophomores our praises ringing Ever to you. Time will ne,er make changes In our hearts for you Ever youlre standing by us Sophomores! Sophomores! ff, 6 r 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 85 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLFGE I. II. Qhur Sister Qlllass bong The closing hours of the day in lengthening shadows steal Like chains encircling sister Odds, bound by fair friendshipls seal Closer we draw and yet more close, giving to each a hand That we may strengthen friendshipis bond and thus united stand 'Tis ever thus the Odds have stood, closer than closest friendg And always will our love remain till college days may end. And in our future, Odds will come, bringing to dear T. C. Their gratitude that they met their sister class thru thee. Chorus Oh Sister Odds, oh Sister Odds, our heritage is sweet, Given to us, we pass it on wherever Odds may meet. T une- J vamp, J amp Jim Crow Hail, Hail a class we know Everybody says that they have vim and go We know, they're not so slow, They're as peppy as the diekens 1-9-Q-0 7 Tune-'gR0clrabye Baby Rockabye Freshmen, spring time is near, Soon will be ended this first hard year, VVhen we are graduates, Sophomores you'll be, And new Baby Frosh will come to T. C. 1919 Tune-' ' Palfisades-', 1919 let us gather This is our last, our Senior year 1919 come together To sing to all we love most dear Shadows of our past days hover Around in loving memory, Forever will we hold thee dearest 1919 and T. C. .A . J' arf -VJ J . 5 .Q M1 i -u 86 n 5 W I 4 N 1 I 1 1 i I N 1 w '4 87 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE 0 'S 4 I '.. f. ,nm l I i I ' 6 T ifit Ziaappzns in the Best uf ikegulateh Jfamilies One noon T. C. foundations quivered because Bucky, the minute man, was late to class. The authorities investigated and found her stuck in the 'ggroove worn between her room and Eleanor Grahamis. I!!! Profis voice Cthru dim hazel-'cWhat were the dates you were absent, Miss Bennett? Virginia Csuddenly starting from brown studyj-February-29, 30, 31 and 33 Professor! Mum! When Emily's foot slipped in the green room the other night and her artistic head met the base of the piano, some one asked her if she hurt herself- Oh no remarked Em, I hit the soft pedal!,' g ilaearb at an QEarI Zlaall Bama A soldier asked a Whittier Hall girl to dance. Her reply was- I'm dancing only with officers to-nightf' She danced all evening with one particular officer. YVhen the dance was over the soldier asked her- Did you enjoy yourself? She enthusiastically- Yes indeed! ! He- I thought perhaps you might like to know that hen was my chauffeurf' Ziaeath in ftilatering Glllasis A Dot Baker was told to cook the entire chicken in her stock-Miss Shapleigh inspecting later on-lifted the cover and looked in-then- Miss Baker did you put your feet in this kettle! ! ! Gherhzarh at the btnimming Meet Envious Spectator- I can swim in a sort of a fashion-get there, you know, but I haven't any form at all! ' Consoling Frosh- Well that isn't so noticeable when you are all dressed upf' GBM un Bill After 'thati Senior-Junior basketball game-dejected Junior- I-Iow the L could I make a basket with that thousand legged worm for a guard! 88 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE HOW DO THEY CU TVN WAY THRHLIHG MELQDRAMA OF PAY!-AND PRESENT mm 4 REELS FEATURINGPHSS HlHEVEENlE'HlNETLElNl HTHEEENIE ' ' ' w '-H- w as FHESJPHE ' , f ,E BURST5 lNT0jf L ,K Him? . 'Z J, , H- RESCUE SEG?-5PEfxTg4ON4f-E REQUIRE Igllglgg-IEIIENIE LHTLE , M553 FRESHMEN Vdf, WHHTIER IIIITI I ZIIIIIIIIIQIQI II FREJHMAN. .K TO EJIQKQSQE3 .S 6Q H HOW! HATE UP INTHE MORN IT'3 A HISTORYA FIELDDAY 4 PS5T r ' WHATI 55X u TPLAKET I9 ROCK9 I II Irl lllll IQIIIIIIIII-O NINETEEHIE , SORROVCOHES ,,,f f. mm' NOV REELS mm 1' S- ' INTO OUR fy-'l':7'. 4 mmiu, SOPHOMORE ' 'S1HEER3iTl?fG5'5o cER5MoNY kd fL LEQSGINTQESE . 'f THEDEAH'S -.. G4 7 BINDS I xgb , X ' K . .1 Bshzoawfa L + 'Wai 1521255545 'En ff wlTHLFEAR 4,1 -155 EQHOMOREROK FOREVER 'WH ' I I I I I I I H I I I I 1 A L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I g I I I I I ,IL I ' I , fvigl:EfE1: - 0 SOPH-FROSH LM ,Q NINETEENIE vu N W3 FIELD DAY SMX 4 if ,FESTIVAL . QQWONCENORF 5' 'ir fs1PLR?f'fiwn i--gzip 'OVER THE - IN MOURNIN zllnllmfllgw jj 13 jj gl TOP f ASSHEBURU f 1: ii I1 3. f-iv-'f A A5 USUAL WEEIESQFAH Ji 3: I1 I: III ' IIII1I9qCpg.n'i ihnIIl 89 I T 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE SLEWTTLO WKLTLELL BY COW TTEE ON HWKULLIGLL PRoouL:Eo UNDER DIRECTION OE TC. FACU QTY LQ I5-Lcllq ALT ALL STAR CAST EDULATIONALFLLVL CO. Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tag., 4- T: lung Tuuuml ' ' N img . 'T ' I QLEETEETTE ff-vi L 3,a5,EEE!5g LLLWRLLILLLLIII 'HEEL F , WITH JoY.TniS HW- 4, Y I LLL .L L TLMESHEIN ANEW I THEP-TRLCAPH5 - A ER-'EEETTTEL f f2Li2HE?3g'EE4, fy LSEETSMLE ,, by gERgggpggq1 T LNEMLETLAL -' TTEEEQS ll! TPL I'l'III IEIIIII IIIIIIIIII T31 QLQT J Ll N TOR WEEK WITH LLWWWiL Ll P L L3 TAKE ME L FIELD DAY N0-3. TSE PLAcE,:LHl'1 3 jx Xi H' TLITO THE ALL LT5 mfr P s I L. I I MQ L I px 15 1 I l U NINETEENIE CAN T REE FOR FEAR SHE LL DISPLACE T THA H D-PIEE 4... , I HEVERT00 OLD TO LEARN I3 NINETEENIE3 MOTEO S IVIMINS CHAMPIOHSHI AND SHE STILL RETN HS HER ' BASKETBN. BANNER. 7 ET SOPHOMORE N5 ' CEREMON QE' ' Q NTNETEEHI xg 1 I I h I I I I I I I IW I I I I I I I I , A 1 ' HQ? THRILLSLL UTOPTAT if E 1,3 . L.fT ffl Q I' 1 I1 ll I III I I III llll TELL L TE :L L L E L J A3 HOSTS i4 FI El.D4DAY Srggspgmmg T ml Lum commmm I 'Y WE K I VTLTORLOUT Jw DANCE LNFOURYEA , WOHTSHE ' EENNCILSEON CAMPAIGN UC ETC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I IIIIIIIII-lrll Illllllrllll, --'gf-5 . I 1'--'lu I-I-gg - E NO VT' A E ..- ggi , Wm W5 EORQEELLQFT . NINETEEHIE . OR ,EAI ' ' ' 1 w '4 M A E2 T P ? , , . I ' -'T sv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 90 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE EDITOR'S NOTE The following personals were omitted from the front of the book. .Iep Tuttle 4th Yr.-Made a fatal error and once remarked 'fLovely', instead of her usual Swell my dear ? P P P Gorgia Teeple 4th Yr.-Appeared in the same dress two days in succession. In justice to Georgia let us say this only happened once. Dot Rasey 4th Yr.-Failed to retire at her usual hour of 8:30. Molly Dugan 3rd and 4th Yr.-Let two days go by without saying Kids I'm just famishedf, 4 Ruth Lane-T. C., who has spent four years in College preparing to earn her living' She has been president of several organizations, played basketball, and managed Junior VVeek events-applies for a position. Letter 1. May 15. My dear Miss YI'right,- On the fourth of June I shall be at liberty to accept a position with your Hrm. I shall not be able to arrive until the tenth of next month, as I need a rest. If you have forgotten who I am, you can refer to the 1919 Class Book or the Spectator. I will be willing to accept 519100 in the beginning. Yours very truly, Answe1': My dear lVIiss Lane,- Your letter of the fifteenth received and contents noted. I have never heard of you and have never subscribed to the 1919 Class Book, Spectator, or any other funny paper. Yours very truly, Letter Q. My dear Miss Wright,- There seems to be a misunderstanding between us. I have held several positions in College of responsibility-such as chairman of dance committee, president of class, member of basketball team, and so forth. I know my Held and feel capable of holding your position. As I said before, I will consider 5375. Yours very truly, Answer: My dear Miss Lane,- As I am not running a College or dance hall, I have nothing for you, unless your basket- ball would come in handy as a dishwasher. Yours very truly, Letter 3. My dear hfliss Wright,- I am willing to accept anything you have to offer at any salary. Yours very truly, Answer: My dear Miss Lane,- 'We have an opening for you at S390 a month as checker in my cafeteria. Do you care to consider it? : Yours very truly, Letter 41. My dear Miss Wright,- ' I will arrive June 5th to take up any work as checker. Thank you for your trouble. D Yours very truly. Mildred Reed- How's the weather, Marie? Maid- Fresh and windy. ' 1VIildred- Very Well. Put a healthy flush on my cheek this morning, I'm going out. 91 ,. 1919 CLASS BOOK TEACHERS COLLEGE Theatre Guihe Sometime-VVe,ll get a job The Unknown Purple-Our grades Three Wise Fools-Any three Seniors Daddies-Dr. Andrews-Dr. McFarlane Lightnin,-The Bursar Somebody's Sweetheart-Miss Shapleigh The Velvet Lady-Georgia Teeple Tumble In-Dot Rasey's Slogan Oh my dear-Jep Tuttle The Royal Vagabond-Joe Jarrel The Melting of lVIolly-Molly Dugan The Better ,Ole-T. C. The Big Chance-Practice Teaching Everything-Mr. Marzorati Take It From Me-Miss Peck The Girl Behind the Gun-Any of us Let's Beat It-After Commencement Day Keep it to Yourself-Barnard-T. C. Swimming Meet The Crowded Hour-Any noon Tea for Three-Fichl's A Sleepless Night-Before any final The Fortune Teller-lVIiss Pratt The Riddle VVoman-Louise Johnson Friendly Enemies-1919- 1920 A Little Journey-Thru the Tunnel Sleeping Partners-Minnie VV. and G. Bilhuber Forever After-T. C. will feel our loss Bbpsinal QED. Posture Ein Emu QEher? See Bish', get angry? Hear Buckie talk about her sailor? See Clare slide bases? Q Get a phone call? See Miggs and Edith to-gether? Get tired of bananas for breakfast? , 1 Hear the senior's harmony? L ' 3gjQ2SD'lf . -- fii'j:jfQQb-- , ' N i'.. -xg 1 ' ff T .Nil-.. S r As it is As they wish it was 92 Compliments of EDWARD F. FOLEY ' Arlljholographer 383 Fifth Avenue, New York At 36th Street Photographer 'lo Vassar College Classes 1917-18-19 91 Protect the Parity of Home Baking The leavener you use is largely responsible for the flavor, texture, Wholesomeness and appearance of your home baking. This is why it is of the utmost importance that you use MFOBD BAKING POWDER By reason of its superior and uniform strength, its keeping quality and very reasonable price, no housekeeper can use Rumford Baking Powder Without realizing the saving in money and materials. A Cook Book Free Each can contains a card entitling the purchaser to a cook book containing recipes for Chafing Dish, Teas, Receptions, etc., compiled by Fannie lVIer1'itt Farmer Bumford Chemical Works, - - Providenoe,B.I. Teachers Wanted For good positions in Colleges, Normal Schools, City High Schools, Superintendencies, Principalships, Grade Positions, etc. Send for list of vacancies. This is your year to get Well lo- cated. The opportunities of 1919 will not be duplicated soon. We have the openings. They are yours with our service. :-: :-: Ei? Q3 Q55 53 Address The Albert Teachers, Agency 25 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 437 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N.Y. The Interstate Teachers' A gency lVIacheca Blclg., New Orleans, La Secures desirable positions for graduates of T eachers' College, and Columbia Uni- versity. Membership free of the usual enrollment fee is given them Blanks and circular matter will be sent on request The College Book Store Whittier Hall, 12241 Amsterdam Ave. New York City Q Mail Crders Promptly Attended To A. C. Seiler Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer Cas R a n ges Plain and Substantial '30 lllanufactured by Roberts ef Mander Stove Co. Philadelphia Cooking Appliances for Domestic Science Laboratories Dodges Dry Cleaning, Steam Latin dering and Dying Quality Kind . C 12344 Anisterdani Avenue Telephone Morningside G30 Don'1f Grope for the Light Chain- GRASP E TINY GLASS BULB with a substance which contains real radium-that,s all there is to the Ingersollite. And yet this handy little pendant glows clearly in the darkest room-it shows you exactly Where the light chain is-you simply Walk to it and switch it on! t7 M This permanently luminous pendant is the greatest saver of shins, skins and disposi- tion that you ever heard of. You ean't imagine the real convenience of the Inger- sollite until youlve actually tried it on your light fixture. Made Only by Root. H. Ingersoll ef Bro. AT ALL W . L' C DEALERb 4,w,,f,,-f . A' ,. ' ...,. , X 52 Zvi' A if V, ., A 1 315 Fourth Avenue ' New York lVIakers of the Ingersoll Radiolite VVatc-li Chicago, San Francisco, Mon- treal, Buenos Aires, Shanghai, London Clngersoll VVatcl1 Co, Ltd., Distributorsj 97 Portrait Photography Is the realization of beauty, grace and intel- ligence as expressed in the jinishea' portrait Q -Q: T . xi,- We wish to express our appreciation to the students of Teachers' College for their patronage of the past three years. Champlain taolios ' Portrait Photographer Photographer to Teachers' College Classes, 1917, 1918 and 1919 306 Fifth Avenue, Between Slst and 32nd Streets And Corner 36th Street and Fifth Avenue NEW YORK The Popular French Pastry Shop and Tea Room IVE serve the best people because we serve the people best Maison F ichl 1223 Amsterdam Avenue New York City Telephone lNIo1'nir1gside 563-L Where you may obtain Japanese Prints and other artistic things With very reasonable price for your school use, gifts and for decorative purposes IQ? Specialties in Prints, School Arts, Supply and Decorative Arts Students are especially invited Old Color Prints, Reproductions, De- sign Books, Drawing Books of Birds and Flowersg Stencils, Old Brocades, Old and Modern Potteries and things of Unusual Interest E. T. Shirna L17 West 42nd Street, New York City CNCZII' 6th Ave., opposite Bryant Parkj Eagle Printing and Binding Company School and College Printing a, Specially Q39 ' The Printing and Binding of this book Was done by us ' Flatiron Building, Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts American Art Shoald Predominate in American Industries THE SCHOOL ARTS MAGAZINE is helping teachers of all grades to lay the foundations of a better Indus- trial Art in America. Special Depart- ments of Picture Study, Printing, Manual Training, Costume Design,etc. Inspirational articlesrand Good Ideas from other teachers in every number. Price 32.00 a Year 25 cents a copy sit THE SCHOOL ARTS MAGAZINE 25 Foster Street, Worcester, Mass. Caps, Gowns and Hoods Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for all Degrees, Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Bulletin, Samples, etc., on Request Cotrell ef Leonard Albany, New York Chas. Friedgen Apothecary h xift, N. VV. Corner AI11SIC1'Cl2l1Tl Avc. :mtl 120th St. N. E. COPIICI' AIl'1Sl'.C1'Cl2lIl1 Ave. and 114th SIL. NEW YORK CITY . Flying F arne Cafeteria fNal1'efP I+! 3070 Broadway Near 121st Street 1101 Amsterdam Ave. Near 117th Street NEW YORK CITY Breakfast 7 130-10130 ' Lunch 1130- 2:00 Dinner 5230- 7:30 x P 1 N 1: , . if , i W N .1 I H 1, I, sl 'I A. ,V H 11 ,N ,i N xi S fl H ll Y w I 1 i I W H . l 1 I r v ,A w J lmmaw m f I S x xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx x x x x xx x x N xx xx xx X xkx xx x xxx x xx x xxx x xxx xxx21Q55xmxxxx xxxxxssmwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx mxxxxx xxQgmxxxxxxxxxxmxxg mmxmxg K xx xx xxx fZ?07'6 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY The 7 Ievtric Glitg 7 ngtabing Gln. xx xxxxxxxm x N 1-f::rf:Kff:fM ---- 3-:gf wwexwxx--T., BUFFALO x xx Xxx X xxx x xx N Xxxx xx x x N xx xx xg X Xxx x xx x X x x xx xxx xxx xxx xxx x xx xxx xxx X N xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx x xx xxx xx? xx xx x x Ex xx x. xxx xx xx xx xx x xr xi x. xi xi xx xx xx x x xl x. S1 x xi x xi x x x S. x: xl x MWMQZ WWW x x x x x x xx x x x. x ' 101 . ,H C0'We'1'e'1i . , y,,g, Read Three-Speed Systematic 51 'I I. N f X ,ff -' l f ,Ti , ' Safe and Sure X V fp T, v, p I D Iachine A 1 -gf 'A-' Q 1,l4f--f, ' Ab Tl hp. 1 'iQli,gQ..Q1 soue ' . 1,4-Q. 'S J -rvpg N E D T at , B Mess, ecesslty in a T -0 Q ,Q A... D Pfjfbouggg Modern t V4 V ,Ei RE A D iraweet Rough Kitchen I L' A- T L, 3 SPEED MACHINE ctlxffctiffii T ' i S 'ft PATENTED BEATS f N1 as Fu LL EQUIPMENT Eggs' write for Q, 3 T l?ll:3:J1:xna.ise Cala'-rg of Modern Kitchen f ' A MA51-1135 and Bakery I Cf Nfifxaf-fa i C - VE- E'i233 ?,..mbS Equipment Q, A p , g g gfsssivleai -1 ' fHf3frAfi?'Z' ' lil V' 'T5i'i:ifQ5-' Apple Sauce I ,3'.'x2-QQAA7., T QM, ,, 3 V. 1 3355, - Dough Mixers l 4V-A E'EEE i gli - f STRAINS I .,,,J .l .' ' E U ' , Soups Automatic Hop- 5 ' 7 .-EE ,Sq . P-Rees er and Tanks l' V' ' f V xxx-as Fnms Agtomauc ATTACHMENTS ' Coffee Mill lPf00f0fSdl READ MACHINERY COMPANY wylgiaiilnde' Four Han ing u. ice' owns YORK, PA- S-515.221 To Future House Lreetors E have had many years' experience in furnishing Educational lnstitutions, including many Dormitories at Welles- J. F. ewmun II John Street, New York ley, Brown, Smith, Delaware, Swarthmore and other prominent Colleges and Schools. Special designs of distinctive character, combining high quality construction with sim- plicity, standardized as desired. Our Class-Room and Dormitory Chairs for CORRECTIVE POSTURE have met with pronounced approval and are of unusual merit. Sketches and detailed information on request The Plirnpton H ervey Company 80 Boylston Street Boston, M assuehusetts H. B. SCOFIELD, Pres. F, P. SCOFIELD, Trans. Jeweler College Fraternity Badges M unzlfaeturer of T euchers, College Class Rings Chicago Branch Offices Kansas City San Francisco 10 92 G. P. AHNER, President L. H. HUOT, Treasurer E. J. MONEUSE, Chairman Daparqaet, Haot ef Monease Co. lllanafactarers of French Ranges And Other Kitchen Equipment to Operate by Coal, Gas, Steam ancl Electricity Everything used in connection with a kitchen or bakery, including u . I v v - . . . I I - Q - Brick and Portable Bake Ovens, Refrigerators, etc. Specialists in Household and In- stitutional Equipment 108-114 West 221161 St. The most extensive assortment of best grade Kitchen Utensils and Furnishings will be found in stock in our greatly modernized estab- lishment. VVe plan and install complete Kitchen Equipment for all requirements, whether Resi- dence, Club, Hotel, Cafeteria, Factory or Institution. ' None too small or too large to - interest us. TEL, MORNINGSIDE 3416 DEM OS PAPPAS College Florist 3064 BROADWAY At 1Q1st Street NEW YORK CITY Phone: Morningside 4660 Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. The College Hair Shop H35 Amsterdam Avenue. New York Bel. 120th 8: 1Q1st Streets Hairdressing Scalp Treatment , , Shanlpooing Facial Massage L' Manicuring Q l - Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Slngeing by Experts Couxhings Made Up-Full Line of Human Hair Goods TEL. MORNINGSIDE 9Ql3 A. W. COHEN LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER French Cleaner and Dyer IQQI Amsterdam Avenue, New York N. E. Cor. 190th Street . Compliments D. V. BAZINET Dry Goods 1226-Q8 Amsterdam Avenue New York City Phone 6617 1NIorningside OPTICAL GOODS Po1ne1ana Jewelry Shop S. SINGER, Prop. DIAMONDS, IVATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE 19215 Amsterdam Avenue New York Bet. 1l9lh and 120th Streets Repairing of French Clocks and Complicated lvatches Compliments of a Friend Qutugrapbs