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

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1920 volume:

CIASQEBU ok .19 20. TEACH GRS COLLGGG co LU mm.A+ U.NlVGRSl'B7 Foreword O THE eyes of the world all that is between the covers of this book will remain forever as it is written. The world will call it inan- imate g but to you, member of the class of 1920, it will be a living, ever changing thing, for it is a memory. As each year rolls around, you, as an individ- ual, will send your crown higher, your branches wider, your roots deeper : you will broaden and grow greater, but in the soil of Teachers College you first took root, through its nourishment and its love you have gained in power. You have shot up toward the sky. From the same soil many have sprung and, in it, countless others will yet have their beginning. You will pass to pos- terity the foundation of a greater age and the ele- ments of a mightier civilization. Year after year you can picture through these pages the essence of your progressg the memories will grow and expand with you, the meaning of these years unfold before your eyes. No one will marvel but yourself, for these secrets are revealed only to you. The eternal drama is ever in progress. Dk vis ali :if Pls P14 We but level this lift to pass and continue beyond. 5 mr W ww,-,..--,, -f'Zfff '5lf2!.:'.. - .,-W-'::fwf'YfgQ'Wai,,,v:,1, . -- -, , .1 figvg -if-.',7gf?'-img'1il'42-1253 Uzfn m..-,, ., 'F 5 . ,, 3, , Ti '?E?g1g,f f . , QQ ,. -1. - :gf A wg ,m,,5' m-,Jaw ., Veil, j..a',,:f?.g -'S -.55-f 22 Ag., Z Jil -Tg,gff3e-f- 394-1 :fi f-5, ., - .,, ' JV... JZ..,qv-gi.,-.5,,.,g,'-V -E,-,,-A-M.,-,-.q,,g..4 .gh ,, .. -.-5,471-,f-A 1, . -.M a , , ..5q,7,l,g,,:. ff ,Q fn -7.12-15.2H.p5g-q':g:-,,-qf- ,U , -1-1 - -.,. 1'-','gf24.2 ,m,zyz2ggf.?.m . Q,-M s:,,'k5:x '. 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E9 QQ LQHQJIZLQQN ALL HAIL CO-O1.D'l49'Q'O CHILEEH CHEEI11 I'0ILCHI31 .HLVEIQNDBLUE Af QUILBAN NIiIux2I?.f S2 IDIQQIIDLYI LJNFUFLL- - so vou ws-WILL Ima: awe XV-ELOVE1 YOU'DErAl3LL Q' ALXZERQNDBLUE- MAY- HQHOILAIID FAME BE Fomvou AWLHWILL PHAIJE1 VQUILFAIIUIAME JEEJVE'PJ5 DBLUE'ALL HAIL ALL HAIL- CH Ii-ff-ZHIIIQRL CLAY! QIIQIIQIIQIIQA l+Q'QyO 1 4Jf- I A H H H 4ri't'?',fnrA 'rm S'?f4Fa?4v'?'. 'Zri9'?1w1 F W X N 4 x C 1 I f L 2 C I K L I rl 'D lm 'MUUII fg ,gg f 5.1! L 1 W. ' , Three Cheers ELIZABETH CARRISON - - - DOROTHY QUINTARD JEAN MACPHERSON - - MARGARET TAYLOR - HELEN OUMMINO - - MARY NOBLE - Members at Large RUTH WINKLER MARGARET EWART IRENE KNOX MARION ANGELL 15 IOR x W for the Silver and Blue! - - President - Vice President - - Treasurer - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - - Historian mx-H-IJ 1 Our Presidents To DOROTHY CRANE Freshman President We owe appreciation for the instillation of ideals and principles which we have endeavored to live up to since that day in October, 1916, when we elected her our first representative and the organ- izer of the Class of 1920. To FANNY JANE THOMPSON CMrs. Marion S. Cadwellj Sophomore President We show our appreciation of her efforts in our acquired self-con- fidence and optimism. Fanny Jane inspired the class in general to be sportsmanlike and she accomplished much in stimulating class spirit. To RUTH BRIDGE WIN KLER junior President We express our sincere gratitude for her loyalty and staunchness in the service she rendered to 1920. We have always been a diffi- cult class to manage and many disputes and uprisings have had to be settled during our career. Ruth was a capable leader and a com- petent judge in matters where much diplomacy was needed. To ELIZABETH CARRISON Senior President We wish to dedicate a place in the Hall of Fame. Elizabeth has succeeded in overcoming many difficulties with ease and courage. She has united the class and has led it to victory in the true Teach- ers College spirit. In social affairs she has no equal and in athletics and class functions her never tiring energy has spurred us on to greater achievement. We cannot express our full appreciation, but we wish you, Elizabeth, all the success of a lifetime. 16 . 1920 Oh, 1920, for you we're cheering, Oh, I 920, now herels to you . . The following pages belong exclusively to 1920. Read, l920l Do not take too seriously or too lightly the jibes or praises of your fellow classmates herein proscribedg they are made in jest. . . All we dream or do, is jesting, And ourselves, the butt of the jesterf' 17 NELLIE VAN DYCK W 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Institutional Administration A wise woman Will have many siclelights on her composition and in her smuces many shadingsf' FAITH LOUISE WASON I All Lowell, Indiana ' Primary Education , I ' JULIA CORINNE TROY ' Centerville, Maryland , Household A rts Education Her friends she counts as many Her enemies are few She will carry cheer and gladnesa ' in whatever she may do 18 w,, RUTH CUSHING TAFT Tubby 294 Macon Street I Brooklyn, New York fb XA- xx ki:-.S Household Arts Education . A I Festival Committee Q1-25 N U i?'1oBZi?E3?I'lil2i113,EgV61' Junior Play x s B Class Executive Committee till 'M'--L ' Treasurer YV. H. G. A. C35 . Vice President XY. H. S. G. A. H45 Business Manager Senior Yeiu' Book True blue-that's Tubby! JEAN WAGER 2201 14th Street Troy, New York Household Administration Jean is known by her contagious laugh And most convincing line of chaif She's one of 20's greatest joys And Cwhisper ity quite vamps the boys! TAKEO MINAMI 600 West 125th Street New York City 4 Nutrition From the sunny cherry-blossomed plains of far Japan, she comes, as beautiful as her glorious national emblem, to show us Awhat the East can do. 19 CHARLOTTE PAGE i Athens, Pennsylvania Y Industrial Administration She has a non-skid, vegetating flow of eloquence and a 14-karat disposition. Her recipe for happiness is solitaire, friendls and eats. f How she retains her toothpick plumpness is one of 1920's mysteries. 1 I 4 V ll 11 l I5 ll il 1 . ii e F LEATA JONES i ii Minden, Nebraska Household Arts Education An optimist is one who takes all of his lemons and makes them into lemonade -such is Leata.. I M H MARJORIE KNIGHT ' 'T I I20 Main Street Willimantic, Connecticut Household Arts Education Don't you forget there's a Whole day tomorrow, 'taint ben X teched yet -advice to Marjorie. 5 20 I . in PHYLLIS ANDREWS Brooklyn, New York Institutional Administration For if she will, she Will, you may depend on't And if she Won't, she Won't, so there's an end on't. MARGARET KATHERINE YosT 5 310 East Elmira Street San Antonio, Texas Household Arts Education Recording Secretary C23 Year Book Staff Q45 Social Committee 145 Efficient and amiable. Favorite fruit: persimmons. CECILIA RUTH BERGES Cecil', 75 Fisher Avenue White Plains, New York Household Arts Education A Oh, those dimples! and Cecil says she's going to be acookery teacher! 21 FLORENCE E. DUGAN E Public Health Nursing University of Illinois R. N. St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago 619165 H ,VVith Base Hospital 14, France C1918-19193 How proudly we display your record! HELEN JOACHIM 1 IOZ Hopkins Street Athens, Pennsylvania Institutional Administration Determination, thy nanie is Woman! MARY ALICE LARC HE Maralis Arkansas Avenue Monroe, Louisiana Household Arts Education Ever serving, ever giving and ever lovingg the joy of springtime in her laugh and a depth of soul in graciousnessg a- charming daughter of our sunny Southland. 22 DoRoTHY NORTH Know 178 Summit Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Household A rts Education Secretary of Y. W. C. A. 123 Chairman of Caps and Gowns C3-43 Even Burbank with all his botanical science could not grow roses lovelier than those in Dorothy's cheeks, 3 ALICE FABER 2916 Uriviler Avenue Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Wie never gain without ambitionf Thruout her life this slogan rings. She has a happy disposition And can do just heaps of things, ELLEN GARMAN Bangor, Maine Institutional Administration 'Did you say Ellen was good to look upon? 'i'Yes, you bet, and she is always ready for a good time, too. 23 MARGARET T. SMITH Lansford, Pennsylvania Household Arts Education She's ready to work and ready to go Either to a dance or to see a showg But what other virtues are better than these: Than to be always willing and eager to please? DOROTHY CRANE Dottie Sparrows Point, Maryland Industrial A dministration ' Class President Q15 Executive Council C2-35 We like your disposition, your friendship, rfeverything and when Pat lands you he-'s going to find heaps more to appreciate. How does this look in black and white? HELEN HANKEMEYER Hank Washington, District of Columbia Industrial Administration If all present indications come true, Hank doesnft intend to teach long after graduation. We think she'll be touring the South Sea Islands. 24 EVA HART A E Lawton, Oklahoma Household Arts Education This gay young Senior finds her time equally divided between getting her degree and enough sleep. SYLVIA SASSE R A Dalton, Missouri ' Household Arts Education Gosh, I gotta study my chemistry. IRENE VIRGINIA KNOX A 1 237 Maple Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia . Household Arts Education Class Treasurer Q33 - Vice President, Y. W. C. A. C31 Substituting Vice President C43 Executive Council C41 Despite the fact that Irene Virginia boasts that she and John VV. Davis come from Clarksburg, West Virginia, she is by no means a snob. Indeed, as an officer of the Y. W. C. A. she has upheld the standard of that noble association in being a friend to everyone around these parts. 25 .ll't 4' Q ' Aix? 'K ff fla X '4' 1 QM' , X ff ,far :. av ff' ff? '- H ,.,V,. ,,,.. , 4 MARGARET TAYLOR A Miggie 9l9 Monroe Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania Household A rts Education Recording Secretary C31 Corresponding Secretary C41 Executive Council Q3-45 Year Bock Committee Q45 ' Chairman Sophomore Committee Mig,gie is always inclined to be quietg happy nature, friendly disposition. VVill never cause hearts to break-too kind hearted. MARY BURN ETTE WALKER f Williamsport, New York ' Household Arts Education i Buffalo Normal Q1-23 Silver Bay Q35 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet Q45 Oh, what a. pal was Mary, Staunch and true to all she knew, And with her smile Made life Worth while-But then, She s a Walker-'nuff said. ETI-IELYN LUCILE CONNELLY Ludlow, Pennsylvania Institutional Administration Sweet and quiet is Ethelyri: a wonderful dancerg and the Der' soniflcation of' neatness. I 26 WINIFRED MARY CLARK c'Win Peru, New York Institutional Administration Eats'? Yes. I'll be there! IVA DOROTHY HUNT 421 North Chestnut Street Barnsville, Ohio Institutional Administration Good things come in small packages. MARJORIE F. PARKER Little Valley, New York General Household Arts In the P. A. for cooking she's renowned, And better nature Can't be foundg But one dire secret I'll disclose: Her baby talk-ask Hank, she knows! H 27 CC 73 Peg JEAN MACPHERSON LeRoy, New York Institutional Administration Mechanics Institute fl-23 Class Treasurer 145 Des Moines Convention C45 Beneath her calm dignity, there is a. fount of enthusiasm and dreams of foreign lands. ADA JOE JARRELL Temple, Texas Foods and Cookery I HAS long as mine Own conscience makes no question. What care I for report? LOUISE DRUMMOND Riverton, Wyoming Household Arts Education Sect. Scholarship Sorority at Christian College, Columbia, Missouri Her brilliance and steadfast sincerity are virtues Widely known of Lou, , I But, her charm and personality are the things that hold us true. 28 MARGARET GRAY Margie 423 Prospect Avenue Buffalo, New York Household Arts Education Woman's College of Delaware C1-23 Senior Year Book Staff C45 She was a lady wondrous fair, A right brave lover heg And sooth they suffered grievous pain And sorrowed mightily, I For they Were parted ere they met By leagues of Land and Sea. INEZ SHOENER ' ' QR Brewton, Alabama Household Arts Education ' Y. W. C. A. - Women's Club Strongest minds are often those of which the noisy world hears least. CLARA LEE CONE A ' Milledgevilles, Georgia ' Household Arts Education Of an her virtues the greatest is sincerity. 29' HELEN FAIRBANKS, P ' Yonkers, 'New York Household Arts Education You never see Helen Hying about madly, She's always quiet and dignified, as Seniors ought to be! AMALIA ELIZABETH LAUTZ Mali Buffalo, New York Household Arts Education No,she's not Spanish nor Italiang she's a Buffaloian of estab- lished rep and full of good old American pep! EDITH ESTELLE SWAN Eden II Thomas Street Newark, New Jersey Household Arts Education Class Swimming Manager C23 If you knew our Edith, there is nothing we can say to raise ber in your eyes: if not, you have missed a girl with a smile, serene or merry, and with eyes always understanding-a girl who radiates sympathy, power and love. 30 CLARA MAE TAYLOR Crea 632 Elmer Street Vineland, New Jersey Household A rts Education Silver Bay C23 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41 Year Book Staff C47 If you Want an all-round girl-one who can cook and sew. make posters, play the piano, play a jolly game of tennis or basket- ball and dance till three A. M., come to our Clara of the twinkling eyes. ELIZABETH BARRETT PEABODY Betty Carhart and Hale Avenues White Plains, New York Household Arts Education Silver Eay C13 Swimming Team C25 ' To see vivaeious Betty, you would never aecuse her of burning the midnight oil-and ask the Angels how she can talk. LOUISE GIGNONX ' A 40 West 68th Street New York City Fine Arts Education Packer Collegiate Institute Cl-23 T. C. Scholarship C31 Stately and tall she moves down the hall The queen of us all for grace. 31 SELMA FEN DIG Brunswick, Georgia Fine Arts Shorter College, Rome, Ga. C17 A miss is as good as her smile. SAIDEE ELOISE DELANO D ' 1 Holesite, Huntington, Long Island Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q35 Ass't Social Director, Furnald Hall A year or maybe more She lived on a foreign shore Teaching soldiers o'er the seas And Saidee D. was sure to please. MABELLE CUNN IN GHAM 2369 East 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio Did she ever appear in Center without being transported into the green room to play for the girls to dance? Ever willing though frequently discomoded Mabelle! - 32 ELSA SCHOENING Trenton, New Jersey Practical Science Elsa aims high altho she Hrmly believes that modesty is the best policy. NELLIE FERRIN W A 106 Morningside Avenue New York City Practical Science A A quiet little mouse with the wisdom of the world behind her Qheerful smile. MARY P, JOHNSON i ?'i ' Alderson, ,West Virginia Practical Science , 'U Quiet and deliberate, but she always comes out ahead. 33 YIN YU YAN Wu-sih, Chang-su, China We hope she will carry back with her xjnemoi-ies that will ba a credit to us alli ' MARGARET WHITE Mpeg' Southampton, Long Island Practical .Science - My fpiendg comg to me unsought, ' HELEN KIMMEL 421 Forest Avenug Dayton, Ohio Practical .Sciencg Direct minds cannot be perplexed or frighiened., I 54 JANIE DUGGAN - Clayton, Georgia . Practical Science Ae r L4 Her friends call her Gentle Janaii I ' - What more need be said? HL-ir-A lduu-A ELSIE BERLINER W M H- Al I ' 333 Central4Park Wesf New York City Practical Science A Always laughing, always enjoying herself, Whetlieii dissecting frogs oi' at a, good show: M. STASIA BYRNE 'S 1 W 5979 Page Boulevarcl St. Louis, Missouri Practical Science One of those who will honorably uphold the slamiarcls of C. Wlzereifer she goes: 35 CLARA FISH 137 West lI0th Street ' New York City Practical 'Science Year Book Staff Enthusiasm is the greatest business asset in the world. MARY I-IELMAN Coolport, Pennsylvania Practical Science P The most interesting people are not always the ones who create the most striking first impression. . MIRIAM MANSFIELD Merchntville, New Jersey Supervision in Primary Education If you want a thing badly enough, And you Work for it hard enough, - Y0u'11 get it, some day. 36 1 I A 1 l RUTH .WINCKLER 604 Bangs Avenue Asbury Park, New Jersey F ine Arts ' Student Executive Council Q37 Vice President Q25 President L35 ' Art Editor Year Book C45 Ruth's greatest qualification in our eyes is her ability to carry a piece of work through to the end. Thoroughness is her by-word. HELEN AMANDA TREYZ Cooks Falls, New York Practical Science Remember! You can't fool all the people all of the time, So why look so staid and proper? We know you are a regular guy. DOROTHY LYMAN ' 183 Cooper Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Household Arts Education Q Most learned Senior will offer a prize if you can find a course at T. C. which she ha.sn't taken. 37 MARY ALICE RIDEICK 608 West Washington Street ' Petersburg, Virginia Fine Arts Corresponding Secretary C25 what she believes she adheres to army and as fulrriiy appuesg ELSIE BEEGMANN ffskeefsii Fine Arts Education ' A little nonsense now arid thi-in Is relished by the wisest men. HELEN PRICE ' ' 2 I862 East 90th Street ' Cleveland, Ohio ' Fine Arts Education P C j Lake Ellie College fl-25 Student Govt. Board True happiness consists not in the rnultitude of friends, hut in their worth and choice. ' 38 ETHEL C. BRAN N ER 509 West I22d Street New York City Fine Arts Education Vice Pres. T. C. Players Senior Play Happy I am, from care I'm freeg I Why aren't they all contented like me? JULIET BLUMSTEIN 365 West l20th Street New York City Always smiling, happy and gay, She is eyeg reacly for a cheery good day. THELMA KOSOWER 282 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City Fine Arts Little Thelma an artist would be But the fates have willed it differentl YI Although painting and modeling was her choige She now makes use of her opera voice. 39 ANNA GREEN 526 West I 13th Street New York City Fine A ris Education Festival Committee Q4 D , 1 9 2 0 Anna Green is small in size, Has blondish hair and grayish eyes: Wlmeii making' Festival scenery, She's as happy as can be. BEATRIX NEUMANN 234 West 112th Street New York City Fine Arts S6ph.fP1ey She is slender, tall and dark, And always ready for a lax-R. A ALICE GAT-ZVIN I5 Peari' Street Middletown, Connecticut English Undiluted jazz she dances, Poor unwary male entrancesg Green-eyed damsels have no praise For her wicked vampish Ways. 40 MIRIAM ABRAMS Mints Brunswick, Georgia Physical Education The Flirting Ways of Women-or How I Captured the Grocery Clerk and a Dozen Others, by Miriam Abrams. Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Capt. Class Baseball C35 Field Day Cl, 2, 35 Year Book Staff-Associate Editor MILDRED ESTHER BEAM Beamo 37 Columbia Avenue Hartsdale, New York Physical Education On her unruffled brow reposes serenity-but, oh, you Marcel wave! Chairman T. C. War Relief Work C35 . GERTRUDE BILHUBER Bill Maywood, New Jersey Physical Education Class Basketball Cl, 45 Mgr, C45 Varsity Baseball C35 Field Day C3, 45 Bill is a 'reg'1ar fella,' We're all on deck to Watch her hit the home runs! 41 I-IARRIET MAXWELL BROWN 5 X 733 Louisa Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania Physical Education Thou hast so much Wit and mirth and spleen about thee Theres no living with thee or Without thee. CSigned5 A. FRYMIR, M. NOBLE. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Capt. Class Basketball 62, 45 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Capt. Varsity Baseball Q35 Swimming CC1ass5 fl, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 12, 3, 45 Field Day Cl, 2, 3, 45 President of A. A. C45 RUTH BRIGI-IAM Physical Education There are more tricks in her than you dream of. Class Baseball C45 LYDIA KRAUSE Edgewater Beach Hotel Chicago, Illinois Fine Arts In Fine Arts she's quite a shark. She's in for fun and every lark. HELEN M. CUMMING ' Cammy Nutley, New Jersey . Physical Education Oh, isn't it nice to be aesthetic? VVithout that quality 'twould be pathetic. Basketball Q45 Field Day Class Secretary C45 L Class Play 12, 3, 45 RUTH ELLIOT White Plains, New York A Physical Education The good die young-my, I must take care of myself. Class Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Sec. Class C35 Business Mgr. Senior Play C45 Field Day Cl, 2, 3, 45 MARGARET EWART Peg Plainfield, New Jersey Physical Education It is not good that man should be alone. Field Day 13, 45 Mgr. Class Baseball 135 New Haven Normal-entered T. C. Soph. year 43 ALICE WILLETTA FRYMIR Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Physical Education The muscles on her brawny arms Stood out like iron ba.nds. See Alice-agent for Nuxated Iron. Varsity Basketball C3, 41 Mgr. Varsity Basketball C45 Varsity Baseball C43 Varsity Tennis Q45 Class Baseball Q35 Field Day 63, 45 Class Baseball Mgr. C45 Class Field Day Mgr. C43 Tennis Mgr. Q45 Entered Junior year from Battle Creek U. S. P MARION GGLDEN FLINT Little Falls, New Jersey Physical Education Happy am I, from care I'm freeg Why aren't they all content like me? Montclair Normal-entered T. C. Senior c-ERTRUDE PRATT 7 Willow Street North Adams, Massachusetts She's a friend, sincere and quiet: She would never raise a riot. 44 EDN A M. GORMAN Ed 6357 Sauel Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Physical Education He bears him like a portly gentleman. Class Basketball 42, 3, 43 Class Baseball 42, 3, 43 Class Swimming 13, 43 Field Day fl, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Q23 FRANCESCA B. GILCHRIST Cesca Parks Hotel Westfield, Massachusetts Physical Education Miss Whiting- Were you out after ten la-st night? Francesca- No, ma'am, I was only after one. Do be careful, Frencesea! HELEN E. I-IAN N Heinie 424 Frankline Avenue West Ridgewood, New Jersey Physical Education She's pretty to Walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. 45 MILDRED LEONARD Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Physical Education 'twhat doth this sweet child in this wicked place MARGARET MCCORRY 62 Beach l22d Street Rockaway Park, Long Island Physical Education ' Beware! I am a fiend at asking questions. Cited for bravery and courage in all aide de cam JOSEPHINE V. MUESSEN ' Hamilton, Maryland Physical Education Where are you going, my pretty maid? q Millze', .,, p tasks 'Tm going to 'physiolog-a,' sir, she said. Class Baseball Cl, 2, 35 Field Day fl, 2, 3, 45 Class Field Day Mgr. C3y Class Play C25 46 MARTHA B. JAN ES 837 Jennings Street New York City Physical Education ' Speed is sinful, Energy immoral. Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Mgr. Class Baseball C35 Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45 Class Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45 Class Cheer Leader K45 Class Play Q45 Field Day ci, 2, 3, 45 Treas. A. A. C35 ALICE l-IOTCHKISS 59 West 48th Street New York City Physical Education To talk to her is a liberal education. Class Treasurer C25 Field Day Cl, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Manager, Field Day MARGARET KING Montclair, New Jersey Physical Education They that govern the most make the least noise. . Class Basketball C2, 3, 45 ' Varsity Basketball C45 Class Baseball, Capt. C25 Class Swimming C2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 13, 45 Junior Representative W. H, S. G. A. C35 Des Moines Convention Delegate C45 Vice President Student Council 145 'Year Book Staff Q45 47 Cricket HELEN ROBERTSON 712 l4th Avenue Paterson, New Jersey Physical Education I have laid down many rules for Class Basketball C3, 45 Class Baseball C3, 45 Class Swimming C3, 45 Varsity Swimming C35 Business Mgr. Class Play C35 Field Day 13, 45 the COI1dLlCt of 2. Bobbie man's life. Montclair Normal-entered T. C. Junior year. DOROTHY M. ROBERTS Read Avenue Crestwood, New York Physical Education CKDOtty!J After all, there are only three things worth while: To be good, to do good, and always to smile. Field Day C3, 45 Property Mgr. Class Play C45 Oberlin College-entered T. C. as Junior GRACE WICKS DOE 33 Sumner Street Port Chester, New York Physical Education Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep and the laugh's on you. Class Swimming 13, 45 Class Swimming, Mgr. C45 Class Basketball C45 Class Play Q45 ' , Senior Representative W. A. S. G. A. C45 Delegate Des Moines Convention C45 Field Day C3, 45 Temple University-entered T. C. Junior i48 KC J! Sunny year VERA Hi ROGERS Ween Little Neck, Long Island . Great honors to herself will bring, She's good at almost anything. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41 Class Baseball 41, 2, 3, 41 Class Swimming fl, 2, 35 Class Play' CZ, 3, 45 Class Vice President C33 Class Treasurer C13 'Field Day 41, 2, 3, 41 Class Cheer Leader C33 College Cheer Leader Q43 JESSIE ROSENFELD azzv .J 1053 Morris Avenue Bronx, New York ' l... J See Jo Muesseh! CA pair of aces.J ' -A Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 Field Day fl, 2, 3, 45 , DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Dot 52 North Champion Avenue Columbus, Ohio Iifhysical E duca,ti0n Be calm, but if you can't be'oaYm-, .be as' ca'm as.-you canr ' Sargent School of Gymnastics-entered T. C. Senior 49 FRANCES M. SCHANG Frankie 230 West 105th Street New York City Physical Education She burns the midnight oil, but it's gasoline. Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45 - Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41 'Class Swimming fl, 2, 3, 41 Field Day Cl, 2, 3, 43 Mgr. Class Field Day C13 Mgr. Varsity Field Day Q47 Class Play 12, 33 Treasurer A. A. C25 Qi I President A. A. 135 g MARY SHAFER Manito, Illinois Physical Education A student, a teacher, and a good fellow withal. IREN E SHALEY i l933 North 10th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Physical Education I I do profess to be no less than I seem. Entered T. C. Senior Year. so ELLA M. GORMLEY Sydney, Australia Physical Education If Gorm could convince us, we'd all go to Australia, as it is the best place on the map. ELIZABETH CARRISON Ibba,' Camden, South Carolina Physical Education Class Play 13, 43 , Senior Class President Where would we be Without Ibba! , 1 i ' MARY LOU OGDEN Salem, West Virginia A Mary jl.1St arrived this year, not as a new freshman but as a, new Senior. 51 MARION BERGES Fine Arts . If you Want work done go to the busiest, they always find time to help you out. LEONORE ROMAN - New York City Music Leonore-with Billie Burkish Maid full of pep, enchanting She's quite adept with Woode But say-with other beaux- E. GERALDINE LAI-IIFF h 201 West 106th Street New York City Music Supervision Little she says but a deal she thinks. 152 wiles, smiles: n bow, oh! oh I . ROSE ROTHENBERG 538 West l36th Street New York City Music She sings, she plays, To while away the weary days, And with her rhymes so full of W She surely cheers us up a. bit. AUGUSTA NORMA SINGER l39l Madison Avenue ' New York City Music I' Though Singer is her name, ' ' Win machine fame it She s not of se g . But playing on the 'cello is her art. CLARA N ETH I2 Archer Place Tarrytown, New York Household Arts Education 53 ELIZABETH RIGDEN Hillsdale, Michigan Household Arts Education she is quiet and penned, Just the gm we like no find! When we are tired and forlorn Bess is right there, popping corn, HELEN CRAMPTON 2880 Broadway New York City Crommie, old top, is a. good one to know, She will prove a. true friend thru rain or snow LILIAN HIMOFF New York City Textiles and Clothing In all she does, she does her best, In everything, she works with zestf E54 CHARLOTTE CROWELL 549 West 9th Street R Erie, Pennsylvania Institutional A dministration ' Charlotte sleeps, and sews as well: Of what she dreams, well, 'tis hard to tell. JOAN ROCK Cleveland, Ohio Foods and Cookery A Joan knows how to do things. She came to us in our Freshman year and we believed in her. We have given her big things to do and she has been faithful to her trust. DOROTHY QUINTARD Dot Stamford, Connecticut Institutional Administration Connecticut College C1-21 Class Vice President C43 What do we know about Dot Quintard? She will tell you herself that she works very hard. Yet she's seldom too busy to go to a show- Still-she's done quite a lot for us, that we all know. 55 ESTI-IER BRACKEN I Paoli, Pennsylvania Practical Science I Perseverance-one of the best ingredients of success. That is how she gets Spanish. J LOUISE VIRGINIA NEWBURGI-I Hotel Aims . Cincinnati, Ohio I Fine Arts ' . Personality, individuality, originalityj Who has these L In such abundance as our Louise? V MARY .IGI-INSON F R W I n -V-I Fine Arts . Why should Mary worry? That smile of hers will bring what ever she desires. 525 MARY NCBLE Abington, Pennsylvania Physical Education Mary talks as tho -she knew what she W we'll never tell. Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball Q25 Varsi Class Cl ass Class Field Class Class ty Tennis Basketball fl, 45 Baseball Cl, 3, 45 Swimming fl, 2, 3, 45 Day Cl, 2, 3, 45 Play 42, 3, 45 Historian C45 Editor Year Book C45 ANN ETTE PLATT y 210 West I 10th Street C New York City Physical Education The Youth's Companion. Class Baseball Q1, 25 . Red Cross Committee L35 ISABEL E. GLOVER Public Healih ere talking ab out-but I 2 - 57 - -W Kindergarten SUSIE E. AGRY, Brooklyn, N. Y. LILLIAN M. ALLEN, Los Angeles, Cal. MYRA AMSDEN, Carthage, Mo. MARION J. ANGELL, 45 Dewey Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. LAURA V. BABB, Columbus, Ohio. LOUISE S. BAILEY, Omaha, Neb. NELL BAKER, New York City. MARY J. BARBER, New York City. ELIZABETH BISHOP, v Buifalo, N. Y. ELSA BOLLIN, Newark, N. J. HELEN E. BOND, Baltimore, Md. LOLA E. BRANDENBURG, Pittsburg, Kans. ' ELIZABETH M. BROWN, Stroudsburg, Pa. PHILIP E. BROWN, Port Washington, L. I. MARY BUCKLEY, South Bend, Ind. SUZETTE BURNS, New York City. GRACE BUSHELL, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. ALICE CALLAN, H 3929 Michigan Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. N AN W HITEHURST HELEN CAMPBELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. ELIZABETH CANNON, Greenwood, S. C. ELEANOR CHANDLER, Evanston, Ill. ROSE CHRISTAL, Chico, Cal. ETHEL CHURTON, Binghamton, N. Y. NELEN CLARK, Brooklyn, N. Y. THELMA CLUCK, Marlin, Texas. ETHEL F. COBB, Princeton, Mass. AMY W. COUSINS, Hamilton, Mont. IRMA COXLEY, Rosselle Park, N. J. MARGARET CRAWFORD, Brampton, Ontario, Canada DOROTHY CROUNSE, Jackson, Mich. MARGUERITE DAVIS, Princeton, N. J. EDITH B. DAVISON, Cambra, Pa. SARAH L. DELANEY, Raleigh, N. C. NAOMIE DEUTSCH, New York City. LAURA L. DE VINNEY, Butler, Ind. FRANCES DOLLEY, Albion, N. Y. FRANCES M. DOWD, Madison, Conn. MARTHA A. DUNCAN, Toronto, Canada. ANNA M. DUNN, Passaic, N. J. ELEANOR DUNN, Milton, Wis. BERTHA EDWARDS, Monroe, Ore. HELEN M. ERSKINE, Washington, D. C. ROY G. FALES, Jersey City, N. J. JOSEPH FOSHKIN, New York City. MARY G. FLINT, Farmington, Me. DOROTHY M. FOLSOM, Piermont, N. Y. IRVIN D. FOOS, Reading, Pa. ELBA M. FORBES, Ft. Worth, Texas. GRACE G, FORD, Lynchburg, Va. GRATA W. FORTE, Ann Arbor, Mich. KATHARINE M. FOSTER Utica, N. Y. OLLIE GEORGE, Denton, Texas. MAUDE GILLETTE, Shortville, N. Y. LSRAEL GOLDFARB, Brooklyn, N. Y. ESLANDA C. GOODE, New York City. MARGARET HARTNETT, Syracuse, N. Y. RUTH HAMRICK, Anderson, Ind. PAUL HAPPERSBERGER, Cincinnati, Ohio. ZETTA M. HARRIS, Whitman, Mass. IILLIAN HANFORD, Waverly. N. Y. FRANCES M. HEBEL, Aledo, Del. ALBERT W. HECKMAN, Meadville, Pa. FERN HELMSCHMIED, Meriden, Conn. KATHARINE F. HERSEY, Boston, Mass. FLORENCE HICKS, Tyler, Texas. ADELE S. NIESTER, Reading, Pa. 4 7 ADA W. HILL, Yonkers, N. Y. OLIVE W. HINMAN, Knoxville, Tenn. MARION K. HOFFORD, Dallas, Texas. MARY INGERSOLL, Delta, Colorado. KATI-IRYN JACKSON, 261 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET JEFFERSON, Louisville, Ky. MARGARET JEWELL, Danville, Ill. CURTIS JONES, Waco, Texas. ROSETTA KAUFMAN, New York City ALEXANDRA KLIATSCHCO, Brooklyn, N. Y. KATHARINE KIMRUICH, Horseheads, N. Y. MARY LOU KISTLER, Colorado Springs, Colo. CLARA B. KRANTER, Glen Ridge, N. J. MAX LABENOW, Brooklyn, N. Y. LONNY J. LANDRUM, Pensacola, Fla. MARJORIE LEWIS, Portland, Ore. LUWIMA LITTLE, New York City. GEORGIA LOCKHART, Oshkosh, Wis. ELIZABETH LOFBURG, Ironwood, Mich, MARY LOTTRIDGE, Schylerville, N. Y. ELSA LINGG, New York City. JESSIE A. LONG, Gaylordsville, Conn. ELIZABETH M'BRIDE, West Philadelphia, Pa. J OHNNIE M'CRERY, Corsicana, Texas. ELSIE M'KEIN, St. Johns, N. B., Canada CAROL MARTIN, Boscobel, Wis. Seattle, Wash. LORAINE SANDERS, Dallas, Texas. ETI-IEL SCHOPP, New York City. ISABELLE SCHULTZE, Baltimore, Md. MARY A. SCOTT, Parsons, Kans. MARRY E. SHELLEBERGER, Toffat, Colo. ' OLIVE SETTLEE, New York City. LOUISE A. SHERRY, Carthage, N. Y. WILLIAM SIEBOM, Jersey City, N. J. DORTHY M. SIMPSON, York Harbor, Me. RUTH V. SIMPSON, Le Roy, Ill. LOLA M. SNIDER, Quincy, Fla. ELNETTA R. SPALDING, New York City. CORA M. STERN, New York City. ELIZABETH G. STETSON, Washington, D. C. HELEN STEBENSEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNE B. STOCKWELL, Northampton, Mass. AUGUSTA STROHM, Tiffen, Ohio. HENRY STUTS, Brooklyn, N. Y. H RUTH R.'TERGANZA, ,New York City. FANNIE A. TWISS, S. Hamilton, Canada. ARTHUR C. WAGLER, Richmond Hill, N. Y. HELEN M. WARE, Dayton, Ohio. MARGARET E. WELSH, Winnebago, Min. MABEL G. WHITE, Milwaukee, Wis. MABEL WIDDER, 141 N. Eighth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. LULU M. WILLIAMS, Rolling Prairie, Ind. RUTH F. WILLIAMS, Mankato, Minn. NEVA E. WOODS, Lockport, N. Y. ALICE M. ZOLLMAN, Fairport, N. Y. FRANCES QUILL, A Whitewater, Wis. HELEN MESTON, Hastings, Nebr. META MIER, St. Louis, Mo. MABEL MILHAN, Sodus, N. Y. CHARLOTTE S. MILLER Tuckahoe, N. J. PATTIE D. MILLER, New York City. MARY E. MULLEN, Cheltenham, Pa. ELSA OPPENHEIMER, New York City. NELLIE S. PARKS, Kitchell, Ind. CHARLES D. PATRICK, Elizabeth, N. J. SARA F. PASSMORE, Mendenhall, Pa. SISTER MARY PAUL, Rochester, Min. DOROTHYS PEARCE, Manasquan, N. J. MARION PELTON, Akron, Ohio. MORRIS PLAGER, New York City. KATHERINE POWERS, Bristol, Tenn. MARY E. POWERS, Bristol, Tenn. JEAN G. PREACE, Battle Creek, Neb. MARGARET A. PRILL, Augusta, Wis. LUCY M. QUEAL, Kansas City, Mo. ROBIN Y. RAYMOND, New York City. MABEL L. REDFERN, 1052 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LORETTE M. REILLY, Fond-du-Lac, Mich. LOLA M. REMECK, Ashtabula, Ohio. FRANCES L. REQUA, Tarrytown, N. Y. CLARA REYNOLDS, Seattle, Wash. MARY J. RICHIE, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' EDNA ROSE, Moseville, Ind. MAMIE ROSE, Gainesville, Texas. MARION E. ROUSE Newton, N. J. ELSIE E. RUFFINI, New York City. LYNNE SANDBORN, IN MEMORY IMMNWWHDMMHWWE PRESENTED BV ' HER CLASS HATES OF 1920 TEACHERS CGLLEGE' PERPETUAL CHALLENGE' CUP FOR. ENTEIECLZXSS HARMONY SINGING 10 BEAWARDED DURING JUNIOR WEEK gvl-Q-as fdwwr f YV Y Y , - W, W, rv Y F ., 1 LJIEJHICDRB lnl u A gn is-1 .4-1 ... ..,......- - -it ii-11 f a.. l,- ---.... --B .........- ......... ,.,...-- ,,., ,...--f ..- ..i-- --T5 ' 1-ii' n .-.- .......-fi.. .. ,,,,.:.....-.- -5 - s:S 4 'cHere come the jolly juniors, Let all give way, Right through the center, Laughing and so gay? MARGARET BLEWETT - - President MARGARET BRIGGS - - Vice President MARION KNIGHTON - - Treasurer ROBERTA SINCLAIR - - - - Secretary ABIGAIL ROWE - - - Corresponding Secretary KATE ANDERSGN - - - Historian FiR M-5 63 A 301' . I nt ...S I cf.. ,, ., we S' I y f . , A 4 fy 'fk 1- K A ,C 'N ' We come, we come, to raise the Blue and Gold, With heart so gay, free, loyal and true, And may it lead 'til our four years are told, 'Til we say farewell to l922. , g s A Sophomore Officers 'HELEN N. SMITH ------ O CATHERINE FLINN ----- Vice MARJORIE VAN HORN - - J Recording RUTH' CHAPMAN - - Corresponding HELEN HASSELTINE - - - 4 I r ALMA JUNGHASS - t - - - ' Executive Members at Large A CATHERINE BARNABY1 DOROTHY SC-HWARTZ ' LOUISE HYDE I g Honorary Member A DR. ,JESSE W1-LLIAMS Class Advisor , A ' MISS BERNADINEAYUNCK g President President Secretary Secretary Treasurer A Historian I FRE HIVIEH llIlll 'i'lllllIllI ''llIIllll g' 'uulfflmmqu-1':Wm 'I' 1 I IfL, JIIIl' 2441 Thru T. C .'s lofty portals, came the class of '23, Forever it shall bear that name-forever it shall beg The class with pep -a splendid rep - For nineteen-twenty-three! H Officers GERTRUDE ABBIHL - - - - President ISABELLE CARPENTER - - ' Vice President MARY FRANCES SCHADEL - - Recording Secretary ELIZABETH FORESMAN - - Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY BIDDLE - - - -L - DOROTHY DONALDSON - - 4 - Executive Members at Large MARJORIE FOSTER MARY ELIZABETH MCNEELY RACHAEL ROBINSON Class Advisor MISS HELEN FROST 67 Treasurer Historian HR'l-I-I-I-I-IJ A I 920 ,,- V Periodically portly-Rath Taft - Rampant radical-P. Shang OutrageouslysQ'o1iginglGrace,R,oe 4 Popular palmist-Leata jones A is Hio1eousChood1um4E tizabeth Carrison . f Emergency expertf Vera Rogers g Capable climber-joan Rock .Yelling Yankee-D. Qaintard H Officersi Freshman Year 1 DoRoTHY CRANE - - I - - - President MABEL WIDDER - - Vice President VERA ROGERS - - Treasurer MILDRED ADAIR - Secretary JOSEPHINE ROLFE - - Historian 4 A P! V' A , Officers, Sophomore Year In FANNIE JANE THOMPSON ---- President RUTH WINCKLER ---- 4 Vice President .ALICE HOTCHKISS - A - - - -. ,Treasurer MARGARET YOST - - - Recording Secretary ALICE RIDDICK - Corresponding Secretary JOAN ROCK - - - - - Historian ' Officers, janion Year RUTH WINCKLER ---- - President VERA ROGERS - - - - Vice President IRENE KNOX' T - A - - - - Treasurer MARGARET TAYLOR - , -, ' Recording Secretary RUTH ELLIOTT - - Corresponding Secretary JOAN ROCK - , - - - - - Historian 68 ' C21 1 '-1 :zz-.I -?rip5f. 1 ' ' 2 .1- ':2'--'-.- . -- I--E' ' as - . Wa. '4 or Q o ' rs. -. ' 'Y' is 2 534: V' ' E fn.. 'f'I'ff'5' - T'1.2 21 '- 3 -f:f:15.f-':4-55.1. 4if5Ii':' W'r:u..,m .miss , Wan.. ' lift? A ' f ' ' as . . . 2 ,--- , f . ,- . , ,. A ..,-. , . t.- ff:2:.5912Q5:1i1- 412533,-...... - Jiliig- Wk wmv WW? 45 ' f .fr-S sz' -5 fi Mart '1.isf.b.. - ' ' iris ?2i41. - figs - exif 4 va if raw: .s ' Egger -'-' 'E '-11-S1 -.-'Van '. .Lx--.v :I--kr - Ne -' f 3 f '.- 5:-y gg, 'We' , Ss -rim -1-a....s1' ' ' - gy P if i.: f .u..., .. '4' ' -v Nm- W, '-.gal 3-,K qt , H... f ' i .h , 4- - nihlj f 5 , .' .- -.uw -- - 4f.i..' ' L 1 - ' S ' ' ' s wab 11. --'vw-.7 ,ml '. -wg .7 -1.1. .ws-.'4aaQ,-xP44151 ... '- ' .i 7 , - ., - ' , ' '-' his-' '12, : 4 '. 1'-f.'l:.w.. . . ' -' '5f-his rf'-'aff ' M 1 r A . ,rQ:3ifl'farwQ:f'b' 1.lmvlgfadla-z1:,4.1,i'f.z1:-'Q - 3 i Inevitably we shall become, in the eyes of future academies, as hope- lessly and curiously prehistoric as the mastodon and the 'dino-what-do- you-call-'ems. Some zealous relic seeker will one day disinter us, 'wire us together, and we shall be labelled Exhibit A and spend the remainder of time in some co-operative museum-which phase of economic problem- solving will, no doubt, be then in vogue-even to the point of museums. Always, in unearthing the archeological tidfbits of the past, one thing has led to another, and surely some enterprising descendant will be rewarded, for his endless digging by the finding of a rich field on the sight of what history willf reveal as a once famous and up-to-date institution of learning. For once, in ages long past and dimly recalled, a tfibe of ,students inhab- itedthis earth to the improvement of the race and to the consternation of a contemporary species known as faculty. On this particular site of learning heretofore mentioned, there grew up and prospered ua certain 'small and se- lectgroup of bright and shining lights known throughout the gamut of his- tory as the Class of 1920. Not being content to pass their glory by word of mouth, nor leave it to the uncertain knowledge of some future chronicler, they carved their deeds on memory tablets Can indestructible medium for the perpetuation of past experiencesj. ' 69 i------- It will be these tablets which shall be the reward of EXH'B'T A the seeker and they will undoubtedly be ranged on f--'-'-' . either side of our bleached and bony likenesses and l EIEEGLELAL marked Exhibit B. ' a nu 's EIGIEKE3 i ' me OFDQZO y BRn.l.mN'r Of course the writing will be undecipherable to the future generations, but they will be able, bit by bit, to piece together the story and so recognize and revere our prowess. ' K CHIEVCHENT ' The first one will be difficult to large number of figures and the general effect of con- fusion. Each figured girl carries a hand-bag and there seems to be a faint greenish cast to the whole picture. The writing below is translated as Arrival-Assign- ment of Junior Counsellors. The next tablet is divided into three sections and in each there is paramount the suggestion of menial work. The first shows a bed in the process of makingg -thesecond shows a figure carrying many pairs 'of shoes 'and a handful of silver spoons, while the third represents what seems to be a gigantic struggle over one brawny member by several lesser fri decipher due to the , K F, at Al .0 I i A 5.-x ,gn--1 creatures. They are trying vainly to propel her toward an overflowing tub of water. The third tablet on this series shows many figures mounted upon a rocky prominence. Their mouths are open and they are apparently singing. Below, the let- ters spell, Where, oh, where are the sleeping Sopho- mores? i g The next two pictures indicate great ezrhuberance. The first shows some queer, fantastic figures, half hu- man and half resembling a jungle beast, being driven in vo p pairs by one properly attire-d and complacent individual. Two central figures lead the procession, each toying a murderous looking whip around the ankles of the ani- mals as they parade. The next tablet shows simply a carved Chinese lantern surrounded by what one judges to be coins of the period. The reverse side, however, depicts a vast audience in the act of applause. One tablet, much larger than thelothers, is evidently the portrayal of some tribal holiday. Each figure is in the dress uniform X 7 .. If 55 of the tribe and accompanied by . what has heretofore been not in evidence, a male of the species. Each girl carries an odd little paper contriv- ance labelled program and they are de-parting in itwos for The Plaza -whatever that may be. Judging by the various facial expressions, the prospective event is one of long anticipation and great pleasure: 1 - The ,last is a panel showing the same figures which predominated in the other tablets. They seem to have arrived at a crisis in their tribal life for their faces are set and their eyes cast straight ahead. They are dressed in long flowing robes with funny square boards on their heads. Each carries a very ineffective looking weapon which resembles a roll of paper tied with ribbon. The remainder is badly blurred anddefaced by time, but the last tiny section shows each figure signing out in a huge volume which contains hundreds of signatures- ,L h , 1 p V L L Q Name: Class of 1920. Destination: Home. Time of Return: Whenever we are called. 71 A WHITTIERISTIC BALLAD She was a snake-eyed damsel, a peroxidental blond, And she had a knock-kneed, green-eyed swain of whom she was most fond And 'tis about this she-male thing and her scraggy, lock-jawed lover That my moralated, scintillating little tale will hover. Now one sad night a-catching flies she sat, our blond petite, When lo! a wurbling, gurgling sound she heard across the street, Then lifting up her dank, red eye she cast it o'er the way, And there framed in a window stood our hero plain as day. Of course she did not know him then. Cared he for that? Ah, no! He burbled all the louder in a nasal tremelog And then, not satisfied with that, the dub reached for the phone, And made a date with VBlondy in a most seductive tone. We1l', she met him in the fish-pond with a Marcel Cprice one beanl, And he kissed her in the phone booth tif you know just where I meanj 3 i But 'twas in a' spoon-holder that he wooedthe blushing dame, In gooey, succulentish tones 'tis said he won the same. L'Erwoie! Now the moral of this little tale, kind reader, list with care: Tho you have eyes arsenic green to match your pinkish hair, E'en tho, in fact, you're quite grotesque, my girl, take it from me, ' Just grab your chances and in time, maybe, you'll get a He. 72 l Q-nw E es ut ice artha. er Dramatics Time: Early Fall, l9l6. Place: The Big Gym -T. C. Prologue 1 Enter Muse of Drama. Looks around. Because of all the jolly times I've had here in this hall I've figured out the best of plans, to start this very fallg I gathered quite a lot of folk from everywhere I'd go, And put them all together in the Class I-9-2-0 And in each one's ear I whispered as I brought her to T. C. k You must study while you're up here-but must never forget me. So new at the festival season These Freshmen with a will Have come with the Spirit of Humor To try out their new found skill. ' H ' I Exit. THE LIGHT OF THE JEWEL. T. C. Festival-191 7. Freshman Stunt. . ' The Spirit of Humor as Portrayed in American Literature. nicer- lie Cady h Taft a. Rogers Hotchkiss Janes Heathen Chinee Myrtle Middebrook 1 - - Icabod Crane - Mrs. LGCKS Margaret Yost - Q, b - Rip Van Winkle - Mrs. Aleshine Frances Schang Y, - - Bi-e'cr Frog' - Tom Sawyer Elizabeth Alleman - Uncle Remus - Spirit of Humor Miriam Abrams . - - Bi-e'er Rabbit ' Exit. 74 in Timer Spring, 1918, May IO. Enter Muse. And Again as Sophomores happy, My coaxing voice they hear, And the Chinese Lantern is lighted As their play symbol for the year. 1 THE CH1NESE LANTERN. Sophomore play. Exit 75 Enter- A Crier - Hiti-Titi Nan-Tee Han Kin Tee-Pee Li-Long - Neu-Syn Pee-Ah-Bee Olangsti - Mrs. Olangsti Yunglansti Mee Mee Tikipu A W'iowani Josi-Mosi Cosi-Mosi Coach - CAST OF CHARACTERS. - Edna Gorman Beatrix Neuman Juliet Blumstein - Harriet Brown Fanny J. Thompson - Mildred Adair - Ruth Taft Rose Garfunkel Helen Cumming Alice Hotchkiss - Mary Noble Josephine Rolfe Vera Rogers - Robin Young Josephine Muessen Frances Schang Miss Helen Murphy Exit. Enter Muse-Spring, 1919. As Juniors, with bowl of porndge And not a bit too soon, To their midst, of all the people on earth They've lured The Man From the Moon 76 Enter- Pierrot Pierret The Stranger Columbine Harlequin Clown THE MAN FROM THE MOON. A Phantasy. Adapted from The Maker of Dreams. Coach-Mrs. Seward. Enter Muse-Spring, 1 9 2 0. Yi Vera H. Rogers Helen Cumming Alice Hotchkiss Frances M. Schang Mary Noble Harriet M. Brown Exit. And though now caps and gowns they Wear, This class I-9-2-0 Are mindful of those words I spoke A thousand years ago. Exit. me fl KFQJ -452 BQ, XG NN ff 7 x XXX Q Q t X uk A' A . , W- - cw 5 XTheMa an 77 SENIOR PLAY A THOUSAND YEARS AGO The great success of A Thousand Years Ago was due to our coaches, Mr. W. H. Blake and Mr. Milton Smith, head of the English Department of Horace Mann Boys' School. CAST OF CHARACTERS CAsiaticJ Turandot, Princess of Pekin . . . Helen Cumming Altoum, her father, Emperor . . Helen Campbell Zelima, her slave . . . . . Mary Walker Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan . Elizabeth Carrison Barak, his servitor . . .... Ethel Branner Chang . . Eunuch ..... T .... Edna Gorman Soldiers-R. Winckler, Elsie Shoening, Miriam Mansfield, Helen Treyz, Margaret King. - Lords-Alice Hotchkiss, Alice Riddick, Irene Knox. Harem Girls-Marion Berges, Cecilia Berges, Clara Taylor. Priests-Gertrude Herzog, Mildred Leonard. Headsman-Ruth Andrews. CEuropeanD Scaramouche . . Vagabond . . Grace W. Roe Punchinello . . Helen Robertson Players . Pantaloon . . . from . . Harriet Brown Harlequin fMuteJ . . Italy .... Martha Janes Capocomico, their leader . ..... Mary Noble Frances Schang .... Prologue and Director of the Coolies Irna Grau, Gertrude Bilhuber, Alice Trymir, Maybelle Gates COMMITTEES Helen Campbell Coaches 1' Mr. M. H. Blake Properties . . ' Dorothy Roberts lMr. Milton Smith J Marian Flint Business Manager . . Helen Robertson LMH1'gafC'f Ewarf Tickets ..... Margaret McCorry Costumes I Q I If Mary Noble Advertising Manager . Miriam Abrams LI-Iazel Brower Program .... Juliet F. Blumstein 78 The Fashion Show By AN OUTSIDER Lives there the woman who never to herself hath said, Well, it may be practical but it's not attractive ? If so, she was not at the Teachers College Spring Fashion Show, for the audience at this event fairly buzzed with the excitement and interest which clothes always inspire in the thoroughly feminine. On March 9th, the Senior Class of Teachers College presented for the benefit of the student body a Spring Fashion Show. In a brief introductory talk, Miss Elizabeth Carrison, president of the class, explained the purpose of the exhibit-an exhibit which did not try to make ugly clothes seem attractive, but which proved that attractive clothes could be practical, and could be obtained at rea- sonable prices. Miss Carrison was far too tactful to infer that we really needed to have good taste in dressing pointed out to us, still there wasn't one of us who couldn't have learned something from the show, and the crowded auditorium proved the genuine interest the girls felt. Here was a talk on those time-honored subjects, Practicality, Economy, and Good Tasteg but what drove the lesson home was the attractive reality with which the talks were exem- plified. Three of New York's best stores furnished the eighteen cos- tumes which were gracefully modelled by members of the Senior class. Suits, house dresses, afternoon frocks and evening gowns and sport wear were all displayed, and displayed to good advan- tage, for after we saw the girls prancing about in their gay regalia, we understood why they called it a show. Of course, we realized that the girls were pretty to start with, and the footlights added to the effect, but the real feature that stood out in our minds was the simplicity and correctness of the clothesg the fact that the dresses didn't have to be twelve inches from the ground in order to be stylish, and that you can get an evening dress that isn't fixy. Nor 79 is it exaggerated to state that allthe costumes shown were reason- ableg naturally they were not pre-war prices, but they were quite a revelation in showing what can be purchased if only we go to the right places with the right idea. 1 Indeed we all feel very grateful to McCreery, LordI8z Taylor, and Stern's for their courtesy in making possible the Fashion Show. There were some good laughs in the show. The caricatures were entirely too life-like not to be readily recognized, being clev- erly planned as well as skillfully executed. Indeed, As Is will probably go down toposterity as the term applied to the costume which lacks much in neatnessg moreover we'll know 'just what is meant when some oneugreets us with, I-Iello, As Is. A I , 1 There were lots of lessons taught that day, or better there were lots of lessons learnedg for while some said, How adorable the titian-haired girllooks in tan and brown, others thought how wise it was to select coolgreen for the maiden fair and pale yellow for the damsel dark, rather than vice versa. Indeed it 'was easy to see that good taste hadlbeen the keynote of the entire showg that it had predominated in the selectionof the costumes in regard to material, color, style and appropriateness. We feel that in the conception of the Fashion Show, 1920 has started something realy we can only hope that 1921 will continue the good work? f I Q ji 225' im Q: J 1' X 1915 '97,'L 191: ipaq . -we mlm PRESioENT5. 80gs ln, ATI-lLE'HG5 U nderneath-Girls Winning Numerals 82 Athletics Hail, hail, the gang's all here! We've come here to sing -some, Make the chorus ring some. Hail, hail, the gang's all here! And everybody from the freshman class. Freshmen, freshmen everywhere, the upper classmen thought as they dazedly pushed their way home after our first great day, December eighteenth, nineteen hundred and sixteen. We had won the swimming meet! Nineteen points, Let joy -be unconfined! Q J On December twelfth of the same year wewon from the great sophomores in basket-ball with a score of I7-IO. Oh, what hopes we had then! We started out with a boom, and though we spent much of our time shining in dramatics we held our own in athletics during our college life, and in the future as grads we will return and sustain our record through the precedent set by the Johnny on the Spot grads of the year of !9l9-1920. 83 Basket-Ball Harriet Brown-Captain. Alice Frymir-Forward. Martha Janes-Centre. Frances Schang--Forward. Harriet Brown-Centre Csidej. Mary Noble-Guard. Margaret King-Guard. Edna Gorman-Substitute. Varsity ' ' Alice Frymir Mary Noble Margaret King' In basket-ball We have faithfully done our best, strug- gling up to Within reach of the banner in our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years. We were handicapped by our cheerful surrender of ' three team members to the Varsityg but in our Senior year We lifted the champion- ship banner from other shoulders to our own, thus adding one more score for 1920. ' y 84 Harriet Brown . Alice Frymir . Josephine Muessen Edna Gorman . Mary Therkkelson Soccer 1919 - 1920 Alice Frymir, Captain Center Forward . Right Inside . . Right Outside . Left Inside . Left Outside Dorothy Savage Vera Rogers . Helen Robertson Mary Noble . Miss Grunewald Dorothy Hanna, Goal 2'When you hear the battle cry ringing down- the field, ' Then you know the reason why the evens never yield. . Right Half Center Half Left Half Right Full Left Full In hockey we were not quite so successful, but we gave both l9l9 and l92l a hard fight to the finish, and were glad to yield them the honors when they finally showed their su- periority by beating us soundly. Ruth Andrews . Dorothy Esbach Frances Schang . Margaret King . Mary Therkelson Ellen Gormley . .lessie Rosenfeld j Sue Swaltzlander Hockey Hockey Teaml Senior Year Gertrude Bilhuber, Captain Center Forward . Left Inside . Left Wing . Right Inside . Right Wing ... Goal Martha James Irna Grau Gertrude Bilhuber . . Marion Flint Helen Robertson Jr' i Annette Platt . Grace Roe . Rose Christal . Right Half Center Half . Left Half Right Full . Left Full 1920's record in soccor has been top-notch ever since we tried our skill at the sport. We won the championship against the class of l9l9, in l9Z0 we won from l92I, thus making our two years at soccer speak for themselves. A large part of our success was due to our coach, Miss Frost, and, with modesty, We say the rest of the success was due to ourselves. S w i m m i n g - For four years 1920 has distinguished herself in aquatics, Win- ning the banner twice and place second the other two, years. Most of her members have won distinction on the varsity squad and the team has endeavored to encourage the coming classes to greater superiority by setting the standard high. y Team and Placing for 1919-20. Grace Roe-Mgr. .Swimming Team Life carry-Ist place Irna Grau-Crawl for form-lst place ' Breast stroke for form-2nd place Martha Janes-Breast stroke-lst place Crawl-2nd place A Mary Noble-20 yd. dash-lst place Diving-lst place Dorothy Hanna ,Marybelle Gates-Plunge-2nd place Margaret King-20 yd. dash-I st place Helen Robertson V Edna Gorman l Ella Gormley 86 'T 4 N if 1 N 1 n N i, V I W w w W, L A wx I N 'N w i x w 'G H V N A w yi W y. :N w w W ,. U , , N lo x U wi 'V N A J, Field Day ....4..-:....-di The most exciting day of all the year will have rolled round exactlyfouri times for us when you receive this bookand each time welhaye added at few more records to our credit. The banner was not destilnedto be ours in the first three yearsg We do not dare to prophecy' nowias to the outcome of our last field day. You, gentle reader, 'know as you peruse these pages the result of that day., Can you not look back and whisper to us the very hope We hold -for that future? Only time can tell us what We Wish to know. '88 NAWMD DAN fm if ,fl N ICK ER! l .-5 1 ,K '? f wg, , ' 1415? 1 -' Z ,,. , . ., J.,-4, .4 C? em fy l of il.. ' fig' n -m 'ffgi 23 Q ' R' 4 . l 4 fi ' S CELLBR IQ W l. fi C' l ' 3 Q t -,,.....Tf:s 7 ...-, -, The music department is surely a gem, . Our feline near-neighbors have nothing on them! Years hencesthey will equal Caruso in power- .lust now we are glad that they sing in the tower! Pity the turbulent Physical Ed, She's sloppy because of the life she has led. With speed she must pull off her middy and dressg If you had to, you'd be just as much of a mess. We've lots of immaculate cooking girls, Venida restrains their electrified curls. The department coul'd measure its 'diamonds by quarts, Beware! for they may break both dishes and hearts! Bobbed-haired and gay is our dabbler in art, She makes all our posters and signs, bless her heart. In the Village, of course, are her favorite resorts, V And smokes and free love are her favorite sports. 90 T A sa ' if f l ,lil 1 I j ' l fi V if , '- lily-N 1 U ,m l TQ aria, lusyl A l l J I 655 l . NK ju x l! N7 4--i-1-.-1-ir fl., Xnnx I KL X . 9 N l llllil Nl ' HN l - Caller-Did you know they had horse- meat in the army? Whittierite-No! I don't believe it! Caller-They certainly did. One time, after I had just taken a mouthful, some- body yelled Whoa! and the darn thing stuck. in my throat. - .1 The shortest poem in existence is one on the antiquity of cooties: Voices from behigid a screenz, r , ,Q Caller-I-Iow chilly it is to-aight. I could hug a stoye. Y Joe-Is that sol Why I'rr1 so warm I feel just like a stove. , Billy-Something in my heart tells rn: that you are going to ask me to the A. A. dance. I Frankie-My dear boy, you must have Adam heart trouble. I I-Iad'em. Helen Price fox the train to 'West Poiittj : Yost-VVell, I see that all' Qoofs a:e11't Can't you go any faster than this ? dead Yet- , Conductor: Yes, but I have to stay with Tubby-Sure as you live. the train. ll f lllll Illl I I I I pw r, nr-p wo HHH! - . 5 , r I - mon,'zu6GLf2r:-Dr lNF'5M'qgy FISH xy 5 0122 ggff. t i l ATE H N umvs IN ' OF E ll ff I I i i 2 : 4,1 4-gg? L ' 443911 il J -Mrk f r vyi ng I ' I t 5 1 - fi - 'f is. l I . .! Ni T , QIX ' eov g, S 4 , , W , . I: NIE: l mx N I' milfl-wlhglfm, ,INV Y W I r I E V,a' - Y if 'I f f' I I ' iii fl' is , 7,14 if I ,I L 5:4 - 2 1, - 5 V , N I, . , lx g V re f V: Q f 4 a 'I f' straw r ,. L 91 E . x 1 u W N W 1 I? 35 N B Hz 5 YE -N 4 fl in A . W rx W N W X w 4 Q 1 X M v w 5 N IJ 5 ,E AN IF FOR WHITTIERITES ' CWith abject apologies to Mr. Kiplingj If you can live and breathe within the ' confines ' Of a two-by-four compartment called a - roomy If you, with flights of wild imagination, Can rise above the bug-juice stench and gloom- If. you can keep your clothes inside a closet Built to hold your toothbrush, nothing moreg If you get back the clothes you send to Dodge's, 1 And find them safe and sound outside your I door- - ' If you can shut your earstto ukeles Tuned without regard to pitch or keyg , If you enjoy the gleeful next-door neighbor Who makes the echoes singing nas.ally- If you can get the cheese fonduish habit And masticate with joy ye putrid fish, If you can do all this, my girl, go to it! We'll say that you are all the Dean could wish. ALL 'AT ONCE DOROTHY? Hotchkiss fdoing filing in the registrar's officelz Well, Quint, what are you doing now? Quintard fsorting class cardsj: Nurs- ing threef' A' Ed. Gorman dramatically trying out for Senior play: , A withered Rose! What! In the harem with my daughter! Irene-Why do you suppose they didn't give you a teaching diploma? .Ioan-I can't think- Irene-Maybe that's it. Martha: I always sleep with gloves on. That's what makes my hands so soft. Frankie: Huh! Do you sleep with your hat on, too ? LOOK WHERE YOU SIT, DR. WILLIAMS! , In one respect, l920 neglected the education-of her sister ' class. We are told that, at the Sophomore tea, a fussed young E- 'Q-- ,. g X. N.- Flungc- If-Hermitage, rf floater put a piece of cake down on the seat beside her, and a few minutes later Dr. Williams rose from the seat with the cake attached to his trousers. W . I at l W f Z sl i t il Ile X IV? rx gf Dxumq- lS-NobIe' THESE ANNETTES! Oh, yes, there are lots worse divers than you are, said Miss Noble kindly, l'ots worse! H' That makes me feel much better, answered the grad. Then she gave a mighty leap, entereed the water with a loud slap, and a tidal wave surged' in all directions. Yes, continued Mary, there are certainly worse divers, but they never let anybody catch 'em in the pool! X I I I I I I I I, II I. ., I I I Y I . I , I , , I I .r,, I I, I I, Em i I 95 , 4 E 1 Q 1 W Y r F 15, w 1 1 I I V i l H I i H w O, CN' 1X l w W s J V Q H ' f 'S X J 1 'S ,1 W rl A 11 H NV? w i 4? 1 1 4 1 1 ' N N M N Q, L 3 w y 1 w w U X N H f J if W 5: V J f 1 1 W Y W N H il w I V N r W 0 i I f 1 W N N N NN ' r N N N N N NN NN N Ni W' N N N N N N1 N. NN N N 'N 'N N W N N N N N N N NN N N NI N N N N , N N N N W- N N N 4 N N , 1 N N N N N N N N 1 , N N N 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 children's lamps to kindle, Beacon star to cheer and guide. Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! Mighty patriots, warriors, sages, Thou hast borne a shining bandg Teach thy sons in future ages Still, to love their native land. Thron'd upon the hills 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 bearing tide, Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Ti,mC abide! Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater- Through the storms of Time abide! 102 Tune- Harvardiana. All our banners united flying, Classes separate forgot, We'1l cheer old T. C.'together, May all good luck be her lot. Our hearts loyally are beating In a measure strong and true, And We'll sing for old T. C. always And Co1umbia's white and blue. T, C.- -T. C. T. C.-- -T. C. T. C.-T. C.-T. C. PLAY THE GAME, GIRLS! Play the game, girls, play the game! Make the victory your aim. Conquer you must, girls, Get your spirit all a-flame. The blue and white must float on high, Play the game, girls, do or diel Fight! Fight for Victory And for Old T. C. OH, 1920! Oh, 1920, for you We're cheering! Oh, l920, now here's to you! l9Z0, our love We're sharing With Columbia's White and blue. e And when We hear that good old War cry Passing down from row to row, Every heart feels a thrill, And it says We love you still, I-9-2-O! www we . I P ' 1 ' C103 ,l A L , STAFF .li-.l E ditor-in-C hief Mary Noble Associate Editor ---- - Business Manager - Art Editor - - Advertising Manager - - Assistant Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Manager - Personals Editors, W Chairman, Margaret Yost Miriam Abrams - Ruth Taft Ruth Winckler - ' Clara Fish Clara Taylor Lillian Hirnoif Textiles and Clothing ----- Margaret Taylor Fine Arts - - - Marion Berges Music ' - - - - Frances Dowd Physical Education - C artoonist .Margaret King ' 105 Frances Schang The advertising section has been prepared particularly for our graduating teachers., Our teachers will find it a ready refer- ence list in the matter of materials and sources, for the following advertisers. are among those who have been' highly recommended by the heads of our various departments. I 106 I Fug LIST OF AD VER TISERS Art Supplies- Binney, Smith Sz Co. Favor, Ruhl 8: Co. Banks- 1 Mercantile Trust Co. Beauty Shop- The Poiciana. Book Stores- Brentano's'. ' Columbia University Press. Seiler's.- Business Schools- Miller's. Caps and Gowns- Cottrell 8: Leonard. Chemica.l Suppliees- Eimer 8: Amend. .1 I Chiropodist- Dr. Goodman. Cleaners- J. Lyony Clothing- D. V. Bazinet. R. 8: G. Corset. Onyx Hosiery. ' Department Stores- Best 8: Co. - Franklin Simon Co. Dress Materials- Ma1linson's Silks. ' Drug Stores- Charles Friedgen. Florist- ' Demos Pappas. ' 5 Foods- A Z . I , J. M. Horton Ice Cream Co. A V l Charles Ficken, Groceries. Rumford Baking Powder Co. Hairdressers- Madame Brush. College Hair Shop. Broadway Coiffeur. Anna Ryan. Institutional Equipment- L. Barth Sz Son, Institutional Equipment. Duparquet Electrical Ranges. R. A. Fife Corporation Vocational School Equipment. Lewis 81 Congor, Household and School Equipment. Plimpton, Hervey Co., Dormitory Fur nishings. C. H. Sheldon Co., Vocational School Equipment. japanese Prints- E. H. Shima. jewelers- J. F. Newman. S. Singer. Tiffany. Laundries- D. E. Dodge. Laundry Supplies- H. Kohnstamm Sr Co. Magazines- School' Arts. Optician- Dr. Barnett L. Becker. Paper Company- Boehm. Photographers- Edward F. Foley. Racoubian Sisters. Shoes- Ground Gripper. Summer Camps- Handum. Mesacosa. Tailors- A. W. Cohen. J. L. Fox. Tea Rooms- Aurora Cafeteria. Flying Fame Cafeteria Maison Fiche, Tiffin. Teachers' Agency- Albert Teachers' Agency Tennis Courts- Notlek. TIFFANY A CU. JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND STATIONERY OF PROVEN QUALITY AND VALUE INTELLIGENT AND CARIQPUL SERVICE BY MAIL FIFTH AVENUE A 37? STREET ' NEW YORK 109 'O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-I-O-O-O-O-O-C O-O-I I-C-O 0-O-O 44Q4 PERFECT BAKING RESULTS The first essential of success in home-baking is to employ a' leavener that is pure and dependable-one that raises evenly, and gives the bread and cake the right texture and appetizing appearance. The purity, uniform strength and perfect keeping qualities of RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Z Try RUMFORD next baking day, and you will know Why prominent food-experts commend it as a healthful and economical leavener. ' Every housewife should have a copy of The Rumford Vllay of Cooker-y and Household Economy, by Janet McKenzie Hill and Christine Frederick. We will send, it FREE upon request. RUMPORD COMPANY, Providence, R. 1. Phone Morningside 4660 Hours-9 A.lV'. to 7 P.M. . The College Hair Shop . - 1235 Amsterdam Ave. New York l fbetween 120th and 121st Sts.J Hairdressing, Scalp T r e a t m e n t, XX Telephone: Morningside 4866 WN 9 N KSN QW X? NSW W Jn L- F092 i Laides' Tailor and urrier 1241 Amsterdam Av., N. E. Cor. 121st St. NEW YORK CITY French Cleaner and Dyer Reniodeling and Repairing off Sifits, A 110 ,- m lx ' v H I Q l s fm I F' ' 1, U ,., 2 EACHERS' College students who ' haVen't time to fuss over their 1, clothes must rely on good cut and ' ' S workmanship to withstand hard wear. Our clothes stand up under a quick get- away from the dressing table. Their smart appearance thrives on a college schedule. GOWNS SUITS WRAPS BLOUSES SHOES HATS 'illiest 8c Clio. Fifth Ave. at 35th Street Established 1879 You Never Pay More at Best's Artists' Supplies and Drawing Materials House ot SERVICE . QUALITY EFFICIENCY Sole Agents and Distributors for Urzbleached Arnold Hand-Made Drawing Papers M an r t i n i Tempera Colors Bissell's Show Card Colors and Brushes t Colo i 0 oz. Jars Specimen 'Pos er rs n -- Sixteen Colo-rs and Medium Favor, Ruhl 8: Cofs Oil and Water Colors Decorative Oil Colors in Tubes Size 1x6 Murzsell's Oil and Wvuter Colors, Crayons and Papers FAVOR, RUHL 6: CO. 423 S, XVa!1a.sl1 Ave. 43-47 VV. 23rd St. CHICAGO, ILL. NEWV YORK, N. Y. 'R 1' nta H f Nf:fwYo1z1CJ0 5 Avzatl2'Z 232 ,Q MEHOTCZ n hOl'le ggblppl h m AGES ' -O4-O-6-O' Reflected in the Fashion Silks of the World - The Splendour of the East l - ss.s MALLINSONS .fri ,. M ,,.g3.,Q-gp, I . W. , gl.. Sllks de Luxe Jag, Z-- J. ff- ' ne w Q MM w x ,Q 1 - .-., , ,. ' N T1 -L 4 1. r f :2'-'NITFP' .asf- 1 fs 'J , I. ,.,,.A L, ..., L , , ,. gel. A ' l, A A3 xx.. m-gpwlnlIlf.f-g ' 'J - 'M ' ffififff '.'-'..r-es W-A 1'5 Wlfflf s in I M-vfjiygi W I . znlfif-ff? 17,1 r, i :Irv W' I' 'J' N5T, 5:,,,4,g IVV X iw 'y 1' Va: I ,fj jl . 1, s, e if Legwy -1 I X E e 3 Ffh -V s.ss wwwwffff' - nf 4 .lfw - 1-1 . Q ' ,a 2 .1 F ifi e Qfiiiiwfz' , .E W -41 1 - X x .-'Fir-f., ' N 44 rl ' H -wifes -:ef ff X, x 'Af x N l U f ' 5 ' ff W 7 Q7 N , e X M s J f 0 f .4 W-'X 5 Le 5' 5 ,, . V - , e s: ilw f 2 17 ew e 12 Wi , .V n a g ,,-. . ,pei :Q - N in - .. XI, ' ' ' Foremost 2.I'I'10I1g' these BIG DEYV-KIST CHINCHILLA SATIN PUSSY WILLOW DOVEDOXVN KHAKI-KOOL ROSHANARA CREPE DREAM CREPE KUMSI-KUMSA INDESTRU.C1'kBLE VOILE KAZZ Registered Trade Mark Namesj H. R. MALLINSQN Sze VCO., Inc. The New Silks Firsf' , Madison Avenue 31st Street New York O-0-0-O -O-O-0-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-0 .4 g 112 D-O-'G-6-6 M04-bf044444- T -0-e -9-0-O-0-Q-B T YOUR FIRST LABORATORY . The equipping of your first laboratory will be one of the most important under- takings of your business. career. You cannot gamble on the results this first equipment will give you. Your volumetric glassware must be accurately grad- uated, your balances and weights must be carefully standardized, your chemicals must be guaranteed by the labels .on them. You must feel safe in assuming that your laboratory apparatus, chemicals, and supplies are ot the highest -grade. Our reputation has been built up on sixty-eight years of honest merchandising, Where Quality has always been our great aim. Throughout the Whole scientific World E. Sz A. are the recognized distributors of dependable and accurate labora- tory apparatus, chemicals and supplies. E.lME'R 52 AAMEND Founded l85l New York 'IQ Pittsburg Branch 3d Ave., l8'fh-19fh Sis, va cv Z'0ll Jenkins Arcade 9 4' ul :ee . E z 'Q 62' I To Future House Directors E have had many years' experience in furnishing Educational Institu- tions, including many Dormitories, at Wellesley, Brown, Smith, Connecticut, Teachers' College, Delaware State, and many other prominent Colleges and Schools. Special designs of distinctive character, combining high quality construction with simplicity, standardized as desired. Our Class-Room and Dormitory Chairs for Corrective Posture have met with pronounced approval. Sketches and detailed information on request The Plimnton Hervey Co. 80 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts H. B. SCOFIELD, F. P. SCOFIELD, Pres, Treas. Resources. ........ 322,000,000 INTEREST mio ON CHECKING Accouurs or ssoo AND ovER MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 115 BROADWAY Member of Federal Reserve V ' System o-o-o-o-o--ae-e- - -o-o-o--.-9- ' .,.,.,.,.,., -0-ffl-0-O-0-9-0-0-P --o-n ca Q -s-o-w-a-o-a-o-- Q- O ?G++6+ I I jr nklin Elmo s .Q FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th streets NEW YORK A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS Exclusive Apparel For Women, Misses and Girls At Moderate Prices Every requisite for complete outjitting of in Women's, Misses and Girls at School. A CAMP MESACSOSA Hiking Day at Camp M esacosa SEVENTH SEASON, JUNE 30 T0 AUGUST 31, 1920 . LAURA SANFORD, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio DR. JESSE FEIRING WILLIAMS, A Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York City O-04-94 4-20-9 -?PO-??EC- 114 -0-0- O-0 -0-9-0-5-0 -0-0 . S , . vi . vi ,. ,W WX-. . . , mr!-ffff -www- V '-1 ' Mfr , . . .. . '- . f . .. , .. 1 W f.- ,:ifViwveV .f:. , few.-UA, f V. 'V Va i , Q- '2.e,faw4:.gQ4gM:.M::' , :.,..,-af . , ...,,,..ff:,,,.-,. 1 l , 5 i?5'SZ ?7fYQ 5 '- Q VQ L 1 , we-ef.-f-:: .f-f-4 figqyiysik- s-452' pdf ri ser wwf -v -452V-we -.4 ,.'e-efsfva-f ra J .r'-'him F-r.V was-1-'-. r fA,f ..mJ asf. - wfssvegfr A f .f V. . V' ,E 1' .fe .Y-...frm ,.. srS?E.Q fgJ,1s A -5' z' wi , ,ef . -QTY 'vs Y K 'gf--1.-.M . ,gg ' -Z f - -ac.: lf -f ,fm -- -f- ., 9 1--.ag W f Q .i -V , . , 4:2-fi-.gp , ....,, ..,?ifgaQ.,,---Q1--...,,gg W... f- hens, , V, Mg-33 ,:- ,r ..,X, , Vvr.lao,l7. V- .::1-law.-.MJ . -..'--' . V we 1, -J weigh Q wav 'Q N. - hrlf 1..v.. ,,f 6: w'5Vf?1'dff.. 1-i2s-wa - af 'A LM'J :+-niL.4..:.e5i4 WJ7fV'ffi if sf, J- , . fe- 0- - . . W slit ewes? -4 lair' +1 f. W ' . Q-fE4?m I 7 .4.. A. - . H V .U 1CQf...,:-,. rife 32654 K- 4. aff ' R ' E - -' ff 't 'V .f..A1-i:W':x.VV':2-izaffi .32 ,.,. , Q .2 b ay -N' I 4-ia.. .. if- .g:V9:r 2r :.fQ:f::f':'f' , ,grf grew if ' ' Y I f W if M. .ii A. se 1 ' .. . H., .,4....,, -.,a ,.,. . -..sff. .4 wwf...-..r,,. ,f..,,.,...- as f., . - . -1.-r. .... - -ff-,ie--1-:., ff-'--r-VVs.-arm .wr-1 .M if-V' er M ,i , '. x. .ii:.a..m::fe.fe-1-Melee.-rliwe V. Y . , ...f ze., ' , 'fy , 7. '1 , 1 ' -'f--Vfzw...g-sg+e7,,.,1: sl , X . , ...Q-. 4,-E., .r ,V COOKING by ELECTRICITY has reached that point of preference for all purposes' domestic or public service, that it behooves every stu- dent interested in cooking to make a thorough study of present day modern Heavy Duty Electric Cooking Equipment as designed and con- structed by firms ex- .. . --1 - perienced in the man- W .L,,,,. .,4. ufacture of kitchen ' and accessory service V- . if A fi W Heavy Duty Electri: Ranges in service in the .,-WQQN U PNB . . . .wllllwlpy .1 Home Cooking Kitchen of the Pennsylvania -- it . .L :vi ,JH Hotel, New York, U. S. A. il ,-gf--- 4 equipment. We will be pleased to assist you with any prob- lems of this nature. DUPARQUET, I-IOUT 6: MONEUSE CO. 1l?EQ2,14,?X1,i2NI5,2.1Q1j BRANCI-IES: Chicago, Ill., 312 YV. Ontario Street. Boston, Mass., 90 North Street. TEACHERS' COLLEGE CLASS RINGS 1 A ND ,FRATERNITY PINS Made and Designed by J. F. NEWMAN Il John St., New York Chicago Kansas City San Francisco -040-e-0-o WANTED TEA CHERS- Critics for Normal Schoolsg Pro- fessors of Education, Superintendents and Principalsg Teachers of House- hold Arts for Normals, Colleges, and High Schoolsg Professors of English, Economics, Mathematics, Science, Ro- mance Languages, Engineering, etc.g Men and women for physical Educa- tion. We deal with high grade Insti- tutions, offering best salaries. Send for booklet, Teaching as a Business. Albert Teachers' Agency, Z5 E. jackson Boulevard, Chicago. 437 Fifth Av., New York. Syrnes Bldg., Denver, Colo. Peyton Bldg., Spokane, Wash. O-C-6-9-0-0-0-0-6-9 O--O 9 9-6-9-6 -9-0' 9-9-9:-0-0 .- -o 4. evo-e-0 COMPLIMENTS Of 1 9 2 2 OUR SISTER CLASS -0-0 , , ,, Phones: Barclay 7044 Harlem 4693 DR. BERNARD GOODMAN Ponmrrmsm qcmrcpoaasrp 96 Warrell Street G4 VV. 12461 Street Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Saturday 7 to 9 P. M. Sunday 0 fo l P. M. and by appointment Corner Greenwich New York O 9 to 6 P. M. Telephone: Morningside 3416 DEMUS PAPPAS College Florist 3064 Broadway fat 121st Street? U FLOWERS FOR' ALL OCCASIONS has. Friedgen Telephone: Morningside 9213 - A. W. COHEN Ladies' Tailor and Flirrier ' . French Cleaner and Dyer 1221 ADISTERDADI AVENUE N. E, Cor, 120th St, NEW YORK Anothecary fem 0 TRY CAFETERIA AURORA Corner Amsterdzun Avenue Entrance 430 XVest 118th Street Serving Hours Lunch 12 M. to 2. P. M. Dinner 5:30 to 7:45 P. DI. ' N.W.COZ'11G1' Amsterdam Ave.and120th St. N. YV. Corner Amsterdam Ave. and 11-ith St. Telephone: Morningside 90 POINCIANA BEAUTY SHOP J. H. RUSSELL, Pl'O1J1'iCt01'A Hairdressing, Shampooing NEW NYQRK CITY Manicuring and Facial Massage 1217 ADISTERDADI AVENUE U ram. 119111 .95 120th sts. NEEV Yonn 42-c-2-:dv-ff . -04:-e-o-o o o o-ca-e : : 9-e-e-c : e-o-a-c c o-o-o-e-e 113 .1-e-e-o-e-0--o-o 1-f-f - - . --Y - -. 5-9-V0-P0-04-4-?04-0-0-4-4 E?-Q - 5--0-O- 6-0-0-0-O-0-5-O-C-O-0-0-O EN ES C U TS HANDBALL COURTS 'fl FOR RELN I by the hour,month or season SHOWERS N LOCKERS INSTRUCTIONS All the accommodations of S an Up-to-Date Country Club 3 NOTLEK TENNIS coURTs ll9th Street and Riverside Drive l43d Street and Convent Avenue 57th Street and Eighth Avenue ALL MAKES RACKETS AND BALLS FGR SALE GUTDUGR ICE SKATHNG IN WENTER ' ' ' ' ' ' Sgt 'L 0 O-0-0 5-0-'C7 .D'-8-0-Pl'-C2-6-19-Q-Gr. , .f N. k y 117 O-O-O .-.- Y TI NEW YEJRK -9 .31 0 5 .-ez: ,:'!::.,s'2gf 'L Q KCANDIES OF DISTINCTIVE Q A L I T Y for sale at FFIN SHOPS and Better Drug and Confectionery Stores Telephone: Cathedral 7 264 M m e . B r ll s h ' s Beauty Parlor and Hair Emporium 601 West 111th Street QOVer Cushman's, Corner Broadwayj Hot Oil Shampoos, Hair Dried in Sun. Marcel Waving, H airdressing, Hair and Scalp Treatment, Facial M assage, M anicuring, Henna H air-C oloring, Etc. Permanent Waving a Specialty IO Curls, 55.00 Extra Curls, 50c Each You will always find Onyx Hosiery a,S yielding the measure of satisfaction you have a right to expect This well known brand has upheld its reputation for Quality under any and all conditions, and needs no com- mendation. - Ask your dealer for ONYX Hosiery ,LZVZEYQ1 cL5Beer5 Companyfna Sole owners of Onyx and Wholesale Distributors -.. 5 0-9-9-O-C--0 Q. o-o-o-o- -9--9-9- BROADWAY COIFFEUR 2887 Broadway I between 112th and 1131511 Sireeisj THE GUARANTEED PERMANENT HAIR WAVE by W. KARL. late with Nestle Telephone: Cathedral 7953 -. Q . 1 -ma ' .1 ax e' , , 3-,. .V --'fx 'Ee V 'f 1' TA 553 'Y N 1 A N25 f 2 xl' F if R ' -il' ,Ld fi, r Q fu- Q ' E ix Eff 4. W K r bam Qs 6 R -f I , f s we fm Q 'P 1 . M Ng A Kg if nh r 2 51 E 1+ , Q M 1 ' r A 2 if i , ' Vivian-' ' ' . uf - is as ' tw: -1 ' 1 . .sf f 5 : ,,- ws I A J a 12 -,Q 55 5 , Ltr ' W. , :gf 1' my W 4559 af , r va r , M-K r '-,Zi 'V' r 7 ' f p, if i I an N-I X 'P' A A ,gf 4 ' Q '31 4 5 , Q tl 1' fi' 1 x itprf if gps. wg 4, ,, IK l ' I, 'JJ' 'Ms . 1 L If 1 16 5 'g M ' il f gg fu MH ev 53 5 r f 4' J 'Y I ,l'F 'a9G ,P I fmrl, 4.- 45. 5- H K' wi Q are WM 4 . . -m y r- fn 51 -'-' -f ' , ' 'Q .1' -. 2.1 'lilil-f3QR2'1:gi. -- . ,'- ear -if . .G l lik I I 1? Y ' YN- .f T0 BE BEAUTIFUL you must have your hair permanently waved-softly, like nature. Over 5,000 heads have been successfully waved during the last four years. This establishment has a reputation for the most exclusive work of art in all its branches as Marcel Waving, Hairdressing, Facial and Scalp Treatment, M anicuring, Hair Coloring and every description of Artificial Hair Work Prices Moderate Highest Award Always GOLD MEDAL DEPENDABLE CRAYON LINE ' L I. 'fag-i . ' I , U .x x girlie 5 Write us for samples and color charts and interesting literature on the use of crayon and colored chalks BINNEY Sz SMITH COMPANY 81-83 Fulton St. New York if FLYING R FAME CAF ETERIA + O-O-O-O-O'-O-0-0 - 0-O-0-6-C-0-0-0 9-O-O-O-9-Q- -E-6-9-O-0-0-0-9-O-0-0-0-0-0-9-0-O -L f 1 LEXINGTON ,.. , AVE. ,, L ,ff 1 A'r ggrsr. .3 A Fonmonsmm ' ,F J 5 L GOL AQUARTERQFA ig 4 1 CH ccwruavvvzmxvz 55 5 BEEN PREPARING R ,NE ACCOUNTANTS B115 s 1-:cnc-mn I r-: s,cAsv-u s n sl s-rzuoe RAPH E R S , TYPI ST S, SALES CLERKS,AND OFFICE WORKERS- A DISTINCTLY SPECIAL SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADES CATALOGUE ins: J. LYON 1249 AIMSTERDAIVI AVE., NEXV YORK Between 1:21st and 122d Sts. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 3233 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing art Reasonable Prices All Kinds of Eyes Ercaminecl P1'esoriptio1v.s Filled Spectacles and Eye Glasses Fitted and Repairecl Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician Five Offices: Gents' and Ladies' fQ1t9l'ELti0llS New York and Brooklyn CHARLES FICKEN C0mPli 1e'1fS CI-IOICEMGROCERIES D. V. BAZINET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Dry Goods 1236-38 AMSTERDADI AVENUE Corner 121st Street 1226-28 Amsterdam Avenue New York City I-I O RTON ,S In New York and all around IE REA Horton's Ice Cream is renowned 120 0-0- -o-o-0-o Everything necessary for the Institiztion, Hotel, Restaurant, Etc., in the line of Kitchen Equipment, Silverware, Carpets and Rugs, Furniture, Bakery Machinery, Chinawdre, Dining Room Furnishings, Lin: ens, Cafeteria, Housefurnish: ings, Soda Fountains and Sup: plies therefor. 'Everything at One Place , ' ? Q ARTI1? Q 30 Cooper Square, New York City TELEPHONE CORTLANDT, 1892 Corrugated Boxes, Corrugated Paper, Corru- gated Board, Parcel Post Egg Boxes, Mailing Tubes, Paper Napkins, Pack- age Handles, Paper Drinking Cups, Sanitary Paper Towels. Muslin Mailing Bags, Bottle Mailing Cases, Hammocks, Flags, BAEI-lNl i5APER co., Inc. Paper, Bags, Twines Paper Boxes -O-C-0-I-'O' DOMESHC HHENCE TABLES ' We manufacture the largest variety and number of Domestic Science Tables in the world, and shall gladly furnish names of colleges, normal and high schools in any locality from Maine to California where Sheldon Tables are giv- ing satisfactory service every day. If you are contemplating installing Laboratory, Cooking, Sewing, Manual Training or Drawing Furniture, we shall be glad to acquaint you with our Plan Department service and other accommo- dations by which We are continually helping school authorities solve equip- ment and installation problems similar to your own. W1'ite for new catalogs. E.H.SHELDON 8 CO. We have tables and appliances as fully developed for Sewing-Drawing-Chemistry Physics-Biology-Agriculture Industrial Training General Office and Eastern Office: Factory: 70 Fifth Avenue Muskegon, Mich. New York City School Kitchen Equipment and Appliances R. A. FIFE CORPORATION Vocational, Scientific and General School Equipment 70 FIFTH AVENUE NE'W YORK CITY Telephone: Chelsea 0944 Write for Catalog No. 12, 219 FULTON s'r. NEW YORK ffscHooL KITCHEN APPLIANCES HA1RDREssiNG A CURLS P - - SHAMPOOING ' POMPADOURS hone Morningside 6617 MASSAGE swzrctnzs PONCANA JEWELRY SHIP MANICURING TRANSFORMATIONS P. H cnmopony iwios -- f170l'll:IBl'lX.aR:I!Zh L. SIIAW,0f Emir Avenuel . ' Human Hair and Toilet D1amonds, Watches, Jewelry Preparations Silverware, Optical Goods 2896 BROADWAY flNear 113th Street! NEW YORK CITY Phone V Poinciana Morningside 6617 I . Jewelry Shop TELEPHONE CATHEDRAL 7156 ' ' ' -9-A-0--0 1215 AMSTERDAIQI AVENUE Bet. 119th 8: 120th Sis, 'NEYV YORK Repairing of French Clocks: and Complicated Watches k 4444 'O'-0-C-O-O-O-O-6-O-O-O-Q-O-O-Q The College Book Store Whittier Hall, 1224 Amsterdam Ave. New York City 4 Mail Orders Promptly Attended To A. G. Seiler Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer. ' I Dodges I LAUNDRY ADW 'Cieaningi MATERIALS Steam Laundering for MGDERN C' 'I d D 3' i '1 g , SCIENTIFIC MIM LAUNDRY METHODS :Ye as H. KOHNSTAMM-'sc co NEW YORK-CHICAGO I234 Amsterdam Avenue I - ' Branches Throughout Telephone Morningside 630 the United States -P04-?G 122 ' ' D-l- 0-O-O-IP GROUND GRIPPER STANDARD HEALTH SHOE Actual Cure Made By Ground Gripper Shoes a n V Q Q ' -ii - - -'-, -.g , 'ego ' ' ' 1 5 4 v r Amunis MAY a .mmsu JUIYIO stron: ' V 1,31 wauzmo Q UURE onouun' - JN 4 , snxvvsws 1 -. 1, Mamas - MvVf'.-Q 1 - V ff c, K M ' , E.: .x In An IZ. W. RURT 8: Co.-Patentees-Write for Medical Book. etc. Exercise muscle-developing Shoe gives perfect action to arch and toes. If you want a natural foot-not distorted toes, caused by high heels, narrow toes-you must Wear our Patented Ground Gripper Shoe, Made in all kinds of leathers. WVe can fit any size foot. Over 1,000,000 wear- ers from coast to coast. Call and try them. E. W. BURT dk CO., INC. 23 West 35th St., New York 39 Hoyt St., Brooklyn I--O 0-0-O-O-O-O-O-D 0-0-9-O -t-G-0-l-O-O-O- Practical Help in Teaching Drawing and the Manual Arts iIFinely illustrated articles by suc- cessful teachers in all sections of the country on subjects of vital interest to all grades. QfReal up-to-date information about new processes and methods. Valuable help in laying out courses in the In- dustrial Arts frorn those who know. School Arts Packets 7 x 10 cards showing many different sub- jects ready to file for reference. CSee Adv. in Magazinej Subscription price, 952.00 11 yea Canadian, 32.25 Send for sample copy School Arts Magazine The Pedro J. Lemos, of Stanford University, E D I T O R Published by THE DAVIS PRESS 26 Foster Street Worcester, Mass THE I-I UM CAMPS THETFORD, VERMONT Hill Camp for girls under 15 - Lake Camps for those over 15. Riding, Swimming, Canoeing, Gypsy Trips. Our girls go home strong in body, mentally alert, and inspired with the highest ideals. TWELFTH YEAR 41 Y, SEPARATE CAMP FOR BOYS UNDER I2 : Q Illustrated Booklet - 'Af' Professor and Mrs. C. H. Farnsworth Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City, N. Y. ALL COUNSELOR POSITIONS FILLED r?O-rkO O-0-O-O-O-0-O-O-O-O-G l l l O-O-O'Q- -0-O- O-5-I 0-0- -O- -6-6-Q-O .:: Q-0--Q -Q -e-o- 0-0-0 0- -o-o-o- We make a specialty of equipping Schools of Do- mestic Science thruout the United States. Vile will gladly furnish esti- mates LEWlS sf coNGER NEW YORK CITY Household Furnishings . THE POPULAR CAPS, GUWNS FRENcaPAsTRY sHoP af H H 0 D S AND TEA ROOM WE serve the best people because we serve the people best . M zz i s 0 I1 F i c I1 IZZ3 Amsterdam Avenue New York City Telephone-Mornlngside 5634 0-6-9J 0-04-0-0 .' z. Y, .5 7 -' ,,,.. 4:-ci, ., x., r , L ' 1 ia? 1 1' , 'I .--, if 'Wig f ' ,IVA 0 ..- -1 1'.-1, . 65' V I WH Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for al1.Degrees, Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Bulletin Samples, etc., on Request COTRELL ei LEONARD Albany, New York -0-0-OH -kQ 2 71 W.E. I I I HARROLD 81. Manufacturers of EDUCATIONAL D E V I C E S V SON , I 'III 165 E. 37th st. N E W Y O R K C -I T Y I :II I 11--Qi? . f. .- -III I- fm WC- WC --C -11 I ilu I, 3110115 . If tI'2IS book, 11236142 b -,.f Ag, 23, , , .' my Ib , Q '00s f 'vr '- M' 2: - 99 91 . fa 0 9- -' My-ff4.1?'w,VEw-,wfiwef 497?4.Zfyrzm-'ff W . T, 4-Hqmt . ,Q . .t. 03 mf- .71 Z:3q4q.,.M,,5,f X , ,Wynn gg, 'EM I- 'Q .' w . ,uw ' W 4' 5 4, .ww n 1 fri. 'A Q , -fx-,fkfwk ' mf' Ilwzgfff . 1'h5':g::IQ4-frafv' g , if w Q ' bf F f , 1 .- C ,ff -C . .S if 'if 0 1 , 0- W I Iimt .1 I ' I .1 5 1 ,, ffm . 125, rf, 1, . L , Aw. '-Sf-' w I - I ew QQ ,3 'gI-mpg'-40:4-rtaa, Q23 .mg f ' . Wai -. , gffzim ww Si ' , If I ' 'i 9 . -Q' UZ!! I I, v Q 'X -x' , - ! ' .ggyff . . - f' ,gil . ,W , f I . I I 4' 1 ' t-We V my -,- ff- Q, 4 - Vw- , . 3, 5 N ,fy ?-,f4wf-fa ipffgf -' ' 1 I 2 - ..f i A I- ,I ,E I 5' OD J in Q',f,2'4f . ' - . I 'wfhfgeiwiwwf ,I n 4 :fa ' ' Mew' 'ft 4:138T0 44418W BYT-UST NNGW York N ' TELEPHO E 12 5 970 LONGACRE - 6-9-6--O-O-O-O-0-I-O-O-O-6-O-0-O-O-O Books, Stationery, Souvenirs ' at the store adapted for STUDENTS' AND TEACHERS' NEEDS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK STORE journalism Block NEW YORK CITY 2960 Broadway Where you may obtain Japanese Prints and other artistic things with very reasonable price for your school use, gifts and for decorative purposes Specialists in Prints, School Arts, S apply and Decorative Arts xStadents are especially invited Old Color Prints, Reproductions, Design Books, ' I -Drawing Books of Birds and Flowersg Stencils, Old Brocades, Old and Modern Potteries and things of Unusual Interest E. T. Shima 47 West 42nd Street, New York City CNear 6th Ave., opposite Bryant Parkj K Compliments of I EDWARD FREDERICK FOLEY TPEMf4+ 0--O-'O 4- 4 126 Essential to the Education of Girls IN PRACTICAL HOME ECONOMICS 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, be the only machine in school equipment, because it is in most general' use. Its cost is no more than for less desirable machines, and it is placed in the school on such liberal terms of payment that no school officer can plead poverty as an excuse for not having it. Should the pupil enter employ- ment in any of the stitching industries, her 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 books for sewing classes. SINGER SHOPS are located in every city, and machine repairs, needles, oil, etc., are easily obtained. 127