TEACHERS COLLEGE LAS TEACHERS COLLEGE 1906 Stack To PROFESSOR ARTHUR WESLEY DOW whose help and encouragement made this book possible ' ' /\t ' TEACHERS COLLEGE GENERAL STATEMENT EACHERS College, founded in 1888, and chartered by the Regents of the State of Xevv York in 1889, became in 1898 part of the educational system of Columbia University. The President of Columbia is President, ex officio, of Teachers College, while the College is represented upon the '"* "'*"* '"'* "" **"""' University Council by its Dean and an elected representative of its Faculty. The College maintains, meanwhile, its separate corporate organization, its Board of Trustees continuing to assume entire responsibility for its main- tenance. Teachers College is thus included in the University system as the Division of Education, taking rank, as a profes- sional school, with the Schools of Applied Science, Law, and Medicine. The College affords opportunity for the professional training, both theoretical and practical, of teachers of both sexes for sec- ondary, grammar, and primary schools, and kindergartens ; of special teachers of such technical subjects as Domestic Art, Do- mestic Science, Fine Arts, Manual Training, Music, Nature Study and Physical Education; and the preparation of advanced students for work as principals, supervisors, and superintendents of schools; as heads of academic or educational departments in normal and teachers' training schools, and of educational depart- ments in colleges and universities. A two-years' Professional Curriculum, requiring for entrance the previous completion, at Teachers College or elsewhere, of two years of academic or technical training in advance of the usual requirements for college entrance, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and the Bachelor's diploma in teaching. The courses in education offered by each department are both theoretical and practical, the College conducting, as a laboratory for experimental research, a system of especially equipped schools of observation and practice, with twelve hundred pupils from kindergarten to high school, inclusive. Graduate curricula for advanced students lead to the Mas- ter's and Doctor's Diplomas in teaching and to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy with a major subject in Education. Such curricula provide work in Educational Psy- chology, the History and Philosophy of Education, Educational Administration, Secondary Education, Elementary Education, Kindergarten Education and in research in the methods of teach- ing the various academic and technical subjects, supplemented by courses in other parts of the University. Teachers who wish to supplement previous professional train- ing are entered into these curricula with advanced standing, or into courses grouped especialy for their needs. Detailed information is given in the annual announcement, which may be had upon request. COLLEGE STATISTICS Resident candidates for degrees and diplomas 845 Candidates for Doctor's and Mas- ter's degrees 150 States represented 40 Foreign countries represented 8 One-half of the students are from 100 other Universities and Col- leges. Three-fourths of the remainder are graduates of Normal Schools. Students from other parts of the University 240 Extension Students 1200 Pupils at Horace Mann Schools. .. 1000 Pupils at Speyer School 200 W) 9? tttKf&flilitt FACULTY 1905-1906 President, NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, LL. D. Dean, JAMES EARL RUSSELL, A. B., PH. D., LL. D. JOHN FRANCIS WOODHULL, A. B., Ph. D., JAMES McKEEN CATTELL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., FRANKLIN THOMAS BAKER, A. B., A. M., EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A. B., A. M., RICHARD ELWOOD DODGE, A. B., A. M., HELEN KINNE, FRANK MORTON McMuRRY, A. B., Ph. D., CHARLES RUSSELL RICHARDS, S. B., SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON, A. B., A. M., GONZALEZ LODGE, A. B., Ph. D., L.L. D., DAVID EUGENE SMITH, Ph., D., LL. D., THOMAS DENISON WOOD, A. B., A. M., M. D., PAUL MONROE, B. S., Ph. D., JULIUS SACHS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., MARY SCHENCK WOOLMAN, FREDERICK HENRY SYKES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., EDWARD LEE THORNDIKE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., ARTHUR WESLEY Dow, JOHN DEWEY, A. B., Ph. D., FREDERICK REMSEN HUTTON, A. B., A. M., C. E., FRANCIS ERNEST LLOYD, A. B., A. M., CHARLES EARL BIKLE, A. B., A. M., CHARLES HUBERT FARNSWORTH, ELIJAH W. BAGSTER-COLLINS, A. B., A. M., Louis ROUILLION, A. B., A. M., MAURICE ALPHEUS BIGELOW, B. S., M. S., Ph. D GEORGE Louis MEYLAN, B. S., M. D., JOHN ANGUS MACVANNEL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D HERMANN T. VULTE, Ph. B., Ph. D., CLYDE FURST, Ph. B., A. M., VIRGIL PRETTYMAN, A. B., A. M., HENRY CARR PEARSON, A. B., Department. Physical Science. Psychology. English Language and Literature. History. Geography. Domestic Science. Elementary Education. Manual Training. School Administration. Latin and Greek. Mathematics. Physical Education. History of Education. Secondary Education. Domestic Art. English Literature. Educational Psychology. Fine Arts. Philosophy. Ph. D., Engineering. Biology. Mathematics. Music. German. Manual Training. , Biology. Physical Education. , Philosophy of Education. Domestic Science. Secretary of the Faculty. Horace Mann High School Horace Mann Element- ary School. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, LL.D., President of the University. JAMES EARL RUSSELL, LL.D., Dean of Teachers College SAMUEL TRAIN BUTTON, A.M., Supt. of Teachers College Schools. CLYDE FURST, A.M., Secretary of the Faculty THOMAS D. WOOD, M.D., College Physician F. A. GOETZE, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LUCETTA DANIELL, Directress JAMES H. CANFIELD, L.L.D., Librarian of the University ELIZABETH G. BALDWIN, Librarian in charge of Bryson Library RUDOLF TOMBO, JR., Ph.D., Registrar of the University Louis F. SNOW, Ph.D., Registrar of Teachers' College CHARLES H. FARNSWORTH, Organist ISABELLE L. PRATT, Appointment Secretary HARRIET HAWLEY, Secretary to the Dean JANE BERGER, Assistant Secretary TRUSTEES V. EVERIT MACY, Chairman NEWBOLD MORRIS, Secretary Miss GRACE H. DODGE, Treasurer SPENCER TRASK ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON WILLIAM F. BRIDGE JAMES E. RUSSELL, LL.D. PETER B. OLNEY MRS. FREDERICK F. THOMPSON B. TALBOT B. HYDE NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, LL.D. JOSEPH MILBANK ROBERT C. OGDEN, LL.D. SETH Low, LL.D. WALTER H. PAGE, PH. D. Miss ANNIE B. JENNINGS HOWARD VAN SINDEREN JAMES SPEYER FRANK R. CHAMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V. EVERIT MACY, Chairman Miss GRACE H. DODGE . NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER NEWBOLD MORRIS FRANK R. CHAMBERS JAMES SPEYE* SPENCER TRASK FINANCE COMMITTEE JAMES SPEYER, Chairman Miss GRACE H. DODGE SETH Low V. EVERIT MACY SPENCER TRASK EDUCATION COMMITTEE WALTER H. PAGE, Chairman Miss ANNIE B. JENNINGS JAMES E. RUSSELL ROBERT C. OGDEN MRS FREDERICK F. THOMPSON HOWARD VAN SINDEREN SPEYER SCHOOL JAMES SPEYER, Chairman B. TALBOT B. HYDE JOSEPH MILBANK JAMES E. RUSSELL 10 Jn jHemoriam MARY DUNCAN RUNYAN Professor of Kindergarten Education 1897-1905 12 CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE HENRY NELSON MOORE, Chairman HOWARD B. BERRY DANIEL L. BURKE FLORA LOUISE CUTTING HELEN DONOVAN ABBY STOUT HOWELL CATHERINE MACDONALD MARION TREAT LOUISE WAUGH 13 THE Class Book Committee wishes to thank the various members of '06 whose hearty cooper- ation Las contributed so largely to the success of this hook. 14 College Organizations 16 STUDENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS President MARION TREAT Secretary and Treasurer ISABEL CARR THOMAS LOUISE WAUGH MARY P. SIMMONS HELEN E. COOPER HELEN F. THOMPSON REBECCA P. MEADE WILLIAM T. FLETCHER ALICE HAYNES JESSAMINE CHAPMAN ABBY STOUT HOWELL MARGARET REED FLORA CUTTING ALVA WALKER STAMPER LUCETTA DANIEL (Faculty Representative) 17 OFFICERS President, REBECCA PAULDING MEADI Vice-President, MARY WALTER. General Secretary, JEAN SMYTH. Secretary, ALICE L. MARSH. Treasurer, ETHEL PEYSER. 18 MEMBERS JULIA ABBOT JENNIE L. ACKLES ANNIE S. ANDERSON SUSIE F. ANDERSON BESSIE M. BATES JANE C. BERGER ALMA L. BINZEL FAY R. BLACKFORD EDITH BLACK MAN ANNA P. BROOKS BERTHA L. BLOOMELL MABEL T. BURNHAM EMMA S. BUTLER EVELYN CALEF JESSAMINE M. CHAPMAN LAURA G. COLEMAN GRACE CORNELL ANNA M. COOLEY HELEN E. COOPER EDNA COULTER M. BERTHA CHRISMAN H. MARY CUSHMAN FLORA L. CUTTING MARTHA G. DAVIS LUCETTA DANIELL HELEN M. DAY JOSEPHINE M. DE BOER MARY F. DENNIS IDA L. DONALDSON BEULAH DOUGLAS CLARA M. DOUGLAS GRACE DRUMMOND MARJORY DUNBAR CAROLINE J. DURKEE LIDA B. EARHART ANITA M. EARL FRANCIS C. ELLIOT Louis M. FISHER MARY B. FLETCHER ELIZABETH F. FREEBORN JULIA A. GALLUP THEODORA GEORGE AMY ALLISON GRANT WlLLYSTINE GOODSELL MILDRED R. GOULD ESTELLE M. HALLOCK ELIZABETH HARCOURT GRACE AILEEN HARRINGTON KATHARINE S. HOBART ELIZABETH G. HOLMES LAURA W. GOLDSMITH ELSIE R. HORN MARY S. HORTON ABBY S. HOWELL JEAN HUTCHISON MARY B. HYDE FRANCES JENKINS ISABELLA E. JEWELL LIZZIE JONES SIDNEY S. JONES JEAN M. KENNEDY EULA M. KINKAID HELEN KINNE EFFIE KINNISON ANNA E. KUESEL GERTRUEE P. LAWSON JULIE P. LEAVEN MARY L. LESTER HELEN L. LISLE ADA M. LOCKE MABEL M. LUTES ANNA L. MACDOWELL CATHERINE MACDONALD CATHERINE L. MADDOCK FRANCES E. McRAE MAUD MARCH ALICE L. MARSH AUGUSTA S. MARTINI REBECCA P. MEADE ELIZABETH X. MILLER MARY MORIARTY GRACE L. MORRISON 19 ADA M. MURDOCK BRUNETTE F. NASSAU MRS. ANNABEL NATHANS EMMA A. NELSON HELEN NEWPHER ALICE MAY OBER SADA O'BRIEN HELEN W. ORCUTT BESSIE ELLEN OUTTERSON HARRIETT M. PACKARD S. G. PATTESON KORENE PENDLETON VENITA PENDLETON ISABELLE C. PERCY AURILLA J. PERRY ETHEL P. PEYSET CLEMENTINE M. PIERSON MARGARET M. PINCKNEY ANNA FOOTS ELVA L. PORTER LUCY LEE POWELL ISABELLE L. PRATT IDA W. PRENTIC IRIS PROUTY MATILDA G. REA MARY L. READ HELEN M. REYNOLDS VIRGINIA C. REYNOLDS CHARLOTTE A. ROGERS ELIZABETH ROBINSON LOTTA B. BUSSAK MINNETTA F. SAMMIS ANNIE C. SARGENT MRS GEORGE C. SAVAGE AMY SCHUSSLER MRS. MIRIAM F. SCOTT MARY P. SIMMONS NELLIE G. SMALL JEAN SMITH YETTA SHONINGER LUIDA C. SMITH CAROLINE E. STACKPOLE LUCILE H. STIMSON RUTH K. STOWELL ADELAIDE B. STRYKER JULIE E. SULLIVAN JUNE TASCHE ISABEL C. THOMAS HELEN F. THOMPSON MARION TREAT EDITH M. TUFTS GRACE T. UTTER MARY B. VAIL MAY B. VAN ARSDALE JEANNETTE VAN GORDEN EDITH VERY ELIZABETH C. VON SALTZA MARY V. WALKER ELIZABETH WALKER MAUDE P. WAND RUTH P. WARD JEANNETTE B. WARDLAW ANNA T. WARING LOUISE WAUGH M. T. WHITLEY GRACE M. WHITTEMORE CLAIRE L. WILBUR EDITH WILKINSON CORA B. WILLIAMS MABELLE WOODRUFF SARAH J. WOODWARD MARY S. WOOLMAN ANNIE CORNING WRIGHT HARRIET E. WYCKOFF ELIZABETH D. YOUNG LAURA A. ZERBE SOCIAL COMMITTEE MARY V. WALTER, Chairman JUNE TASCH ADELAIDE STRYKER HELEN COOPER MARY HORTON FRANCES SEWARD SARAH WOODWARD BIBLE STUDY COMMITTEE MILDRED GOULD, Chairman EDITH VERY FRANCES ELLIOTT 20 OFFICERS President, W. T. FLETCHER. Secretary, A. J. JONES. Treasurer, H. B. BERRY. General Secretary, J. H. HlGHSMITH. 21 fi W) 9? cm MEMBERS WM. A. AERY, B. R. ANDREWS, H. B. BERRY, D. L. BURKE, H. C. BRANDON, A. E. BLEND, G. W. CHENEY, R. G. CONKLIN, P. E. DAVIDSON, I. W. DRIEHAUS, F. A. DE GRAFF, L. L. FRIEND, W. T. FLETCHER, A. GALEWSKI, H. L. HARRIS, J. W. HECKERT, J. H. HIGHSMITH, J. L. HENDERSON, A. HALSTED, L. A. HATCH, W. M. A. J. JONES, P. H. LINN, J. N. LOBDELL, G. R. LOMER, H. C. LOTT, C. A. MATHEWSON, H. N. MOORE, Jos. MONSKY, T. NA KAMURA, J. W. OLIVER, W. D. ROOT, J. W. REID, A. W. STAMPER, G. D. STRAYER, A- A. SNOWDEN, J. R. SWENSON, W. F. SCHMIDT, E. A. TURNER, E. S. WHITIN, WILL. WHITNEY, ZUMBRO. W) 9? cm 22 MILBANK CHAPEL, TEACHERS COLLEGE. COMMITTEES PHILLIPS BROOKS GUILD CATHERINE MACDONALD ELIZABETH VON SALTZA ABBY STOUT HOWELL JULIE SULLIVAN MARY CASHEN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WILLIAM D. ROOT WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY HENRY NELSON MOORE 23 GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS 1905-06 FIRST TERM President MR. A. J. JONES Vice- Presiden t MR. W. T. FLETCHER Treasurer MR. I. W. DRIEHAUS SECOND TERM President MR. A. W. STAMPER Vice-President MR. F. G. BONSER Secretary Miss FRANCES JENKINS Treasurer MR. L. A. HATCH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. J. H. HIGHSMITH MR. W. A. AERY MRS. M. A. WALKER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The above named officers and MR. W. A. AERY MR J. A. MCKNIGHT Miss L. B. EARHART 24 MEMBERS OF GRADUATE CLUB MR. W. A. AERY MR. B. R. ANDREWS Miss A. M. BODKIN MR. F. G. BONSER MR. J. A. BURRUS Miss H. I. CARTER MR. H. T. COLEMAN Miss LAURA COLEMAN MR. P. E. DAVIDSON MR. J. J. DOSTER MR. I. W. DRIEHAUS Miss L. B. EARHART MR. W. T. FLETCHER Miss M. B. FLETCHER MR. F. A. GARDNER Miss THEDA GILDEMEISTER MlSS WlLLYSTINE GOODSELL Miss N. HART MR. L. A. HATCH MRS. L. A. HATCH Miss H. F. HIBBARD Miss HELEN HILL .MR. J. H. HIGHSMITH Miss F. JENKINS Miss HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON MR. F. C. JOHNSON MR. A. J. JONES MR. J. J. LOTT MR. F. C. McGiLL MR. J. A. MCKNIGHT MR. C. A. MATHEWSON MR. C. R. MAXWELL MR. G. V. MAYS MR. T. NAKAMURA Miss E. H. NORTHRUP Miss H. C. PALMER MR. W. J. REID MR. W. C. REUDIGER MR. D. W. ROOT Miss IZORA SCOTT MR. FONG SEC Miss NELLIE GROSVENOR SMALL MR. D. S. SNEDDEN MR. A. A. SNOWDEN MR. A. W. STAMPER Miss ROMICH STEVENS MR. W. C. STONE MR. ALBERT STOTLAR DR. G. D. STRAYER MR. J. R. SWENSON MR. E. A. TURNER MR. HARLAN UPTEGRAFF MRS. M. A. WALKER Miss EDITH WILKINSON MR. J. A. WILLIAMS Miss SARAH JONES WOODWARD MR. J. K. VAN DENBURG MR. W. M. ZUMBRO 25 KinOERGARTEfl OFFICERS President Miss ALICE F. HAYNES Secretary Miss ALICE A. KIMBALL Treasurer . ..Miss EDITH CHAPMAN MEMBERS MARIE CACERES LOUISE SMITH MARY L. DREW KJERSTEN NIELSEN GERTRUDE DAY ELIZA SUENSON ISABEL G. DONNELLY ELIZABETH ASHBY ELIZABETH M. ROBINSON ELIZABETH G. HOLMES GENEVA L. BOWER BESSIE H. SMITH ELMIRA TAYLOR MARY B. BELCHER ZATELLE COCTIKYAN CAROL BROWN MARIE E. FLYNN GOERTUER OWEN GRACE AILEEN SALLY ALLEN REED PATTY S. HILL ALEXINA G. BOOTH GENEVRA M. MINER HELEN GORDON ELIZABETH D. YOUNG LUELLA A. PALMER META ELOISF. BEALL ESTELLA TERRY WEEKS MARIE LONG HARRIETTS. M. MILLS JUNE TASCHE EMMA GRANT LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND EDITH BLANCHARD ISABELLE 1 HOMAS ALMA BINZEL BELLE THOMAS HARRINGTON 26 HDME ECDNDMIC5 OFFICERS President JESSAMINE CHAPMAN Vice-President EDITH BLACKMAN Secretary LILLIE ASH Treasurer JANE FALES MEMBERS F. ELIZABETH CROWELL Miss DURKEE ALICE L. SMITH ISABELLA JEWELL JESSIE BELYEA ELIZABETH HARCOURT MARY L. LESTER ANNA T. WARING MRS. CLARA G. PETT PEARL MACDONALD HELEN MARION DAY AURILLA J. PERRY SARA P. STRONG ELEANOR WINEBUSH ELIZA BENTON MRS. M. L. FURST MABEL M. LUTES ADELAIDE STRYKER MARION TREAT LAURA B. WHITTEMORE LOUISE WAUGH LUCY VAN COTT WINIFRED REININGER ANNA K. FLINT EDITH BLACKMAN CHARLOTTE A. WAITE . MARY D. SWARTZ JEAN M. KENNEDY C. BELLANTONI M. BERTHA FLETCHER EVELYN CALEF FRANCES ELLIOT ANITA M. EARL L. G. DEETER GRACE DRUMMOND MARY SIMMONS ELSIE R. HORNE FLORENCE PRAY A. C. SARGENT KORENE PENDLETON HETTIE M. ANTHONY ALICE OBER MARY B. VAIL MARGARET WHITTEMORE JESSAMINE CHAPMAN Miss HELEN KINNE LILLIE M. ASH The Club is composed of students in the Domestic Science, Domestic Art and Hospital Economic Departments. 27 DRAMATIC CLUB President Vice-Preside* t Secretary Treasurer . , ABBY STOUT HOWELL . . . .LOTTA B. RUSSAK . . ..MARJORIE DUNBAR . . FORREST A. DE GRAF PLAY COMMITTEE CATHERINE MACDONALD MARTHA DEAN MARY PILKINGTON SIMMONS ELIZABETH VON SALTZA MANDOLIN CLUB MARION TREAT ETHELWYN MILLER GUSSIE BRONNER LAURA C. COLEMAN CHESTER ARTHUR MATHEWSON HOWARD B. BERRY HENRY NELSON MOORE 28 SOUTHERN CLUB COLORS Red and White OFFICERS President '. MRS. M. A. WALKER V ice-President Miss LAURA COLEMAN Secretary Miss LILLIE M. ASH Treasurer . , . . Miss MAY PHILLIPS MEMBERS M. E. BEALL EDNA COULTER LILLIE M. ASH OLIVE CUNNINGHAM MARY K. DREW MILDRED GOULD M. HALSEY SUSIE JONES LENA LAWSON M. LlVERMAN H. MANDEVILLE GRACE PALMER E. S. WHALEY M. K. DANIEL E. HAAS M. JONES M. MCCLELLAND A. L. MCDOWELL C. A. ASHCROFT E. L. HARRIS L. BLACKBURN E. COULTERS M. F. COWLES L. FALLS E. FALLS S. G. PATTERSON M. A. WALKER MAE PHILLIPS M. PICKNEY M. L. POLLITZER L. L. POWELL V. REYNOLDS L. J. TUTTLE A. S. ANDERSON KORENE PENDLETON VENITA PENDLETON H. ANTHONY LAURA COLEMAN JANE WILLIAMS MRS. SHIEB G. HARRINGTON L. MORRISON E. S. TUCKER . Miss HOOD GAY BLACKFORD Miss DURANDO RHEA DALLAS M. ROUSE S. WALLACE MRS. NATHANS SARA CULL F. ROSENFELDER ANNIE ROTHENBERG E. RUSK DEAN SMITH L. B. HARDWICK EDITH THOMPSON B. WALKER 29 President ANNA FRANKLIN STRICKLAND Secretary and Treasurer JULIE E. SULLIVAN MEMBERS CARRIE VAN RENSSELAER ASHCROF GRACE E. DENNY LOUISE FISHER LULU G. GILL BELLE HUNTINGTON MAY SHIELDS McCuLLY HELEN NEWPHER CHARLES W. SAVAGE, A.M. ARTHUR SCHUMAKER, M.D. ELSIE STEIBRITZ ANNA FRANKLIN STRICKLAND JULIE E. SULLIVAN GRACE TAMAGNO Louis R. WELZMULLER, M.D. Fraternities TAU DELTA PI LOUISE WILKINSON GAVEY, '03 MARTHA LOFTUS, '03 MILDRED GOMEZ AUSPACHER, '04 CAROLINE E. KIEL, '04 WINIFRED MUNCKINZ, '04 MINNIE L. STEELE, '04 ETHEL B. ALLEN, '05* FLORENCE K. GRISWOLD, '05 HELEN GRAZIELLA DEACON, '06 DOROTHY KNAPP, '06 LOTTA B. RUSSAK, '06 LOUISE WAUGH, '06 32 LA. DELTA SIGMA ETHEL ROSE PEYSER, '05 EDITH BLANCHARD, '06 IDA L. DONALDSON, '06 ABBV STOUT HOWELL, '06 CATHERINE MACDONALD, '06 VENITA PENDLETON, '06 CAROLINE E. STACKPOLE, '06 LUCILE HlNCKLE STIMSON, '06 ADELAIDE BEVERLY STRYCKER, '06 MARION TREAT, '06 ELEANOR SELDEN TUCKER, '06 FRANCES WEEMS, '06 ROSALBA DE ANCHORIEZ, 'OQ FLORENCE FERRIN, '09 EDITH TORREY GRANT, '09 GERTRUDE PRINGLE LAWSON, '09 KORINE PENDLETON, '09 SARAH WOODWARD, '09 33 ZETA THETA PI LAURA BRAINARD WHITTEMORE HELEN NEWPHER JANE THERESA FALES ELIZABETH LINCOLN RUSSELL JULIA WADE ABBOT HELEN LOUISE LISLE ALMA LOUISE BINZEL ELIZABETH SUSAN DIXON ISABEL CARR THOMAS MARY FLORENCE DENNIS FLORA LOUISE CUTTING EDITH DEBORAH DIXON HELEN DONOVAN GRACE MARGARET WHITTEMORE ALICE DE CAMP CONGER IDA WOODWARD PRENTICE GRACE ELSIE JENKINS MARION LIVINGSTON HENDERSON JANE WHEELER BRUSH SUSAN ADELE LATHROP ISABELLA M. COOPER GRACE EDITH CARSON EDNA MAY MOORE DELLA LOUISE CONGER KATHERINE BOWDITCH OWEN 34 Cl asses 37 38 1906 CLASS COLOR Yellow CLASS FLOWER Daffodil OFFICERS President LOUISE WAUGH Vice-President HELEN DONOVAN Secretary DANIEL L. BURKE Treasurer . . HOWARD B. BERRY SENIOR CLASS EVA ADELENE ACKEN JESSIE BLANCHE ADAMS AGNES CECILIA ALLAN MARGARET ALTERTON ANNIE STUART ANDERSON SUSIE FARLEY ANDERSON LILLIE MAY ASH CARRIE VAN RENSSELAER ASH- CROFT JOHN A VENT LILIAN BACK ELIZABETH LOVERING BARRIS HARRY KENDALL BASSETT SARAH LOVELAND BATES FLORENCE EMILY BELL HOWARD B. BERRY ALMA LOUISE BINZEL GAY ROBERTSON BLACKFORD LOUISE POWELL BLACKBURN EDITH BLACK MAN A xx AH PRENTICE BLOOD CARRIE LOUISA BOICE CHESHIRE LAWTON BOONE CARL BRANDS ETHEL C. BRATTON ELIZABETH RANDALL BRAUTIGAN GUSSIE Fox BRONNER ANNA PAMELA BROOKS BERTHA LILLIAN BROOMELL FRANK CORNISH BROWN MARY ANNA BROWN MABEL EMMA BROWNE JENNIE MARY BRUCE MURRAY BRUCE DANIEL LAWRENCE BURKE HYMAN C. CAROLINE HARRIETT IRENE CARTER MOLLIE CASHEN EDITH D. CHAPMAN EMMA AUGUSTA CHAPMAN JESSEMINE MAY CHAPMAN GEORGE WALKLEY CHENEY FAITH DELATOUR CHIPPERFIELD M. BERTHA CHRISTMAN ANNA MANSFIELD CLARK MARY ELEANOR CLARE LINDA CLARK-SMITH AMELIA COHEN LAURA GAUNT COLEMAN JESSIE PARSONS CONDIT EDNA Co ALTER INA FOOTE COWLES ELLA E. CRANE ANNIE STURGIS CROWELL CATHERINE ELIZA DARRIN MARY ELIZABETH SPENCE DAVID- SON HELEN GRAZIELLA DEACON MARTHA ELIZABETH DEAN LILE G. DEETER FORREST ALLISON DEGRAFF GRACE ELLA DENNY M \RY FLORENCE DENNIS Louis DEWITT DEYO ELIZABETH S. DIXON HELEN DONOVAN LOVENIA ADELE DORSETT JAMES JARVIS DOSTER BEULAH DOUGLAS EVELYN M. DRUM MONO ANNIE VREDENBURGH DUNN EDWARD J. DUNN GEORGE STUART DUNN ANITA MILLS EARL LUCY PUTNAM EASTMAN CECILE EICH BAUER 39 FRANCES COTTRELL ELLIOTT MATHILDA ERNST ELIZABETH GRACE EVANS RUTH DEANE FAIRCHILD JANE THERESE FALES LAURA FALLS MARY ELIZABETH FALLS CECILIA FEIGENBAUM ROBERT ANTHONY FERRARI LOUISA MARION FISHER EDWARD AUGUSTUS FITZPATRICK ANNA KATHERINE FLINT MARIE LOUISE PAUL FONTAINE AUGUSTA FORTH AN FLORENCE ELIZABETH FOSHAY ELIZABETH JOHNSON FREEBORN CAROLYN JOSEPHINE GADDIS ADA ROSE GALLAHER MARIE GELBACH LULU GENEVIEVE GILL HELEN GORDON ELIZABETH GOWANS CLARA PALMER GROS GEORGE WASHINGTON HAFFEY CAROLINE DUMONT HALL ESTELLE M. HALLOCK ANNA BINGHAM HAMMOND RUTH HARDING GRACE AILEEN HARRINGTON ALICE GALACAR HASKELL CLARA ROSE HATHEWAY ALICE FENTON HAYNES JESSIE ELIZABETH HAYNES JULIA AVA HILL HERMANN HIRSCH HOEXTER ELIZABETH GLEASON HOLMES MARY CHALMERS HOOD FLORENCE HOUSE ABBY STOUT HOWELL SYLVIA IRVING BERTHA CLARK SON JAMES CORINNE MARIE JENNINGS HARRIETT HANKS JONES MARY ELLEN JONES DAVID H. JOSEPH JEAN MELINDA KENNEDY MAUDE IDALIA KERNS ALICE APPLETON KIMBALL EULA MAE KINKAID MARY Lois KISSELL HENRY JAMES KLINE ETHEL MAY KNOX ELSIE KOHUT MARY LOUISE LESTER BESSIE LENA LEWIS FLORENCE P. LILIENTHAL JEANNETTE FANNIE LONDON KATHRYN MARIE LONG AUGUSTUS LUDWIG MABEL MADELINE LUTES GRACE BEATRICE MACCOLL JEANNETTE MACCOLL MARY SHIELDS McCuLLY CATHERINE MACDONALD CAMERON PEARL MACDONALD EGBERT EUGENE McNARY CATHERINE LORETTA MADDOCK MAUD E. MANFRED DELLA MARSH ALICE L. MARSH REBECCA PAULDING MEADE ETHELWYN MILLER WILLIAM AUGUSTINE MILLER HENRY NELSON MOORE GRACE LAWRENCE MORRISON ADA MARY MURDOCK JANE FRANCES MURPHY HELEN NEWPHER EMILY NICHOLAS CLARENCE NICHOLS MINNIE ANTOINETTE NIES ANNA G. NOYES SARDA WARREN O'BRIEN EDWARD J. O'CONNELL JOSEPH WARREN OLIVER HELEN W. ORCUTT THEODORE EMIL PALLESKE MRS. ISABEL PECKHAM PASHLEY SARAH GAY PATTERSON VENITA PENDLETON MAY PHILLIPS CLEMENTINE M. PIERSON MARGARET MAR PINCKNEY HAZEL HUDNALL PLATE MABEL L. POLLITZER ANNA POOTS CATHERINE MARY POST ELIZABETH SMITH POST LUCY LEE POWELL FLORENCE ALIDA PRAY IDA WHITCOMB PRENTICE WILLIAM Louis RABENORT ANNA MUTCH RAE HENRIETTA RALSTON MARY L. READ SARA ALLEN REED IRENE MAY REEDER JOSEPH WHITNER REID 40 KATHERINE A. REILLY ALFRED ERNST REJALL WINIFRED BERTHA REININGER VIRGINIA REYNOLDS MABEL ELIZABETH WEISS RICH ELIZABETH MAE ROBINSON MADELINE DOROTHEA ROHR LOTTA BERNHARDINE RUSSAK ELIZABETH LINCOLN RUSSELL OLIVE RUSSELL ISABELLE KATHARINE RUSSELL CHAS. WINFRED SAVAGE FLORENCE SCHLAGETER CLARA HELENE SCHMIDT IRMA SCOTT SEELIGMAN HARVEY AMBROSE SEIL MILDRED ETHEL SHANLEY MRS. LEONORA W. SHEIB NATALIE IDA SHINN YETTA SILAS SHONINGER DUDLEY FRANK SICKER FLORENCE ELECTA SILLIMAN MARGARET MAE SIMMONS LAO GENEVRA SIMONS MARION LODER SIMONS ELEANOR SINSHEIMER REBECCA JANE SLAYMAKER HELEN SMITH WILLIAM PALMER SMITH ELLA MARION SNOW BENTON Louis SNYDER WALTER LEE SOLOMON ADA SPRINGER MYRA B. SAFFORD EDWARD F. SPITZ CAROLINE EMMARETTE STACKPOLE FLORENCE MAY STAFF ELSIE STIEBRITZ EDITH MAY STOCKTON GUY CADWALLADER STOCKTON JAMES L. STOCKTON ALBERT STOTLAR ADELAIDE BEVERLY STRYKER MARY DAVIES SWARTZ GRACE TAMAGNO JUNE TASCHE VIRGINIA TAYLOR ELIZABETH IVERSON TOMS AMELIA VIOLA THORN MARION TREAT JANETTE TROWBRIDGE ELEANOR S. TUCKER LEILA JUDSON TUTTLE FLORENCE ELLETT VALENTINE HARRY HORTON VAN COTT LUCY MAY VAN COTT EDITH VERY GRACE VINCENT FREDERICK MAXIMILIAN VON HUM- BOLT VON SAAL ELIZABETH CHRISTINA VON SALTZA WILLIAM VOXMAN CHARLOTTE A. WAITE MARY WADDEN FLORENCE D. WALLACE AGNES WALLING ANNA TALLMAN WARING LOUISE WAUGH WINIFRED MAY WEBSTER ESTELLE TERRY WEEKS MILDRED ADELE WELLS Louis REED WELZ MILLER EDITH B. WERTZ CLARA LOUISE WILBUR BESSIE POTTER WILLIAMS HELEN ISABEL WILLIAMS JANE WILLIAMS WEALTH A ANN WILSON FLORENCE A. WOOD MABELLE WOODRUFF HOWARD HENRY WORZEL ANNIE CORNING WRIGHT HARRIET ELVIRA WYCKOFF MADELINE YOUNG 41 42 1906 HISTORY was a dismal afternoon in October when the Freshman Class of 1906 gath- ered for organization a dismal after- noon and a somewhat dismal class. "We don't know each other at all," whispered one anxious member. "I don't see how we're ever going to elect our officers!" Xeither did the Junior President, appar- ently ; she glanced resignedly at the clock as she rapped for order. However, when the call for nomina- tions came, an unexpected shout burst forth. " We want Miss Mabel Brown ! " cried the group from the dormitory. Miss Mabel Brown won the presidency and amply justified her election. Under her control our straggling company gradually fell into line and took to itself form and comeliness. To be sure, we felt rather small and blue and insignificant most of the year. There was no Social Room in those days, and the college did not seem even mildly interested in our arrival. We were not asked to serve on committees, or even to sing in the choir. But we took each other home in knots of two or three, and over the congenial occu- pations of boiling fudge and railing at the universe, grew ac- quainted. By and bye the Sophomores gave us a party, and in the spring oh, proud attainment ! we had a luncheon of our own. Our president in Sophomore year was Miss Catherine Mac- donald. It was during the fall of 1903 that the Students' Execu- tive Council gave us the working basis for a constitution, and sat squarely upon our attempt to hold a class dance. Our spirits revived, however ; the sight of the new Freshmen cheered us. We gave them a Children's Party, and jolly little 1907 promptly showed its mettle by inviting us to a Salmagundi on St. Patrick's Day. We had the pleasure, too, of entertaining 1905. Some of us took part in the plays given for Phillips Brooks Guild, "Miss Doulton's Orchids," and "The Kleptomaniac" ; we began to play basket ball, to make some showing at the dances, and on com- mittees of the big clubs ; in short, to feel at home in college. Our luncheon was gayer than ever with daffodils and yellow flags, and thanks to Miss Clara Gilbert, we had a class song. We were all glad to get back for Junior Year, and we all knew we wanted Miss Ada Springer for president. The class gained an impetus from the addition of many new members. Our meetings were larger in numbers, and more lively in debate. The 43 program of "The Cricket on the Hearth" showed a goodly sprink- ling of sixes, and the audience applauded even during the inter- mission when Miss Ruth Darrow, precariously perched on the gallery rail, led a rousing chorus of "No Loafing Place up Here." That noble song, brought from the wilds of Maine by Miss Abby Howell, must rank with "O Students of Columbia" in our annals. It was eagerly demanded by our guests on that wet evening in April when we regaled 1905 with Welsh rarebits and living pictures, and we are sure it will echo in the memory of 1907 as the most characteristic utterance of our class. Our luncheon was sadly interrupted by telegrams from the Faculty, but pro- gressed merrily notwithstanding, and had the eminent distinction of being reported in the newspapers. It was with an odd feeling of incredulity that we gathered in Chapel on the nineteenth of May to receive the gavel from 1905, for to realize that though "Our knowledge might be lacking, We were Seniors just the same," was to stretch our imagination too far. But how reassuring were our caps and gowns ! Take our advice, oh, Juniors, and don them early in the fall when your turn comes. We confess we never knew we could look so well; we have grown tall as Alice in Wonderland since we put them on. The terrors of practice-teaching dwindle before them, and they bring us a cheering foretaste of that joyous time when a round of gaiety shall launch us into the graduate world. And that re- minds us that Christmas is scarcely past, and that we have all these good things yet to come. We congratulate Miss Waugh upon the enthusiasm with which we have begun this year of which this book is a proof 'and we look forward with pleasant anticipation to the remaining months that we shall spend together. From all time it has been held fitting that the history of a class should commemorate, however feebly and unworthily, a few of its virtues. Our modesty may shrink, but far be it from us to make a breach in this venerable custom. We do, therefore, humbly submit that it was a member of 1906 who made the Shute-the-Shutes for Screamland with his own hands ; and we do solemnly and steadfastly believe that we are the most original, forceful and attractive, the most versatile, vivacious and witty, the gallantest, the brainiest, and the best-looking lot ever seen within these walls. Here's to the Faculty may they learn to live without us. Here's to our successors let them beat us if they can! 44 m 9? ALMA MATER I. Mother, stayed on rock eternal, Crowned 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 band ; Teach thy sons in future ages Still to love their native land. Thron'd upon the hill where heroes Fought for liberty, and died. Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater etc. Honor, love and veneration Crown forevermore thy brow ! Many a grateful generation Hail thee as we hail thee now ! Till the lordly Hudson seaward Cease to roll his heaving tide. Stand, Columbia! Alma Mater etc. COLUMBIA! HERE'S TO THY NAME! Columbia! Columbia! here's to thy name Columbia ! Columbia ! here's to thy fame, Drink ! drink ! drink to her name ! Drink! drink! drink to her fame! C O L U M B I A ! Columbia ! Dear old Columbia! Dear old Columbia! 45 THE FACULTY SONG Oh ! She came up to College just for fun, But found before her work was done 'T was no loafing place up here. CHORUS No loafing place up here Teachers College No loafing place up here; She went to the Dean to plead her case, And the Dean cried out, "No loafing place No loafing place up here." II. Mr. Richards gives her just one week For subject matter and technique "This is an industry." Chorus III. Dr. Biglow gives her this suggestion, To study well the frog's digestion, Its nerves and circulation. Chorus IV. Miss Goodsell said, "Oh just look into Thomas Plattar and Vittorino, Montaigne and "Jack" Rousseau. Chorus V. Prof. Smith said, "Can't you see That figures shot through infinity Come out on the other side? Chorus VI. Miss Kinne said, "Your food now weigh, Compute the cost per gram per day, And count each calorie." Chorus VII. Mrs. Woolman said, "You'll be afraid If you study the Manhatan Trade Before you leave T. C." Chorus VIII. Dr. Vulte thought he'd analyze her, Treat her with a hydralyzer Reduce her to N. G. Chorus IX. The gymnasium is also good for the soul, If you will just slide down the pole, And breathe deep and long. Chorus 46 X. Mr. Lloyd said, "To pass your exam. In photo-synthesis you'll have to cram" No loafing place here. Chorus XI. Mr. Dodge says that its condensation Which will cause precipitation, "But don't be a weather prophet." Chorus XII. Dr. Mac Vannel illustrates his talk With chair and hat and pen and chalk, On Kant, Herbart and Froebel. Chorus XIII. Prof. Baker's extra outside work Often holidays no one can shirk, It's followed by a quizz. Chorus XIV. Dr. Dewey always comes in late To discuss with us the primitive state And the study of the child. Chorus XV. For good method and a binding thought Dr. McMurray is always sought For he's authority. Chorus XVI. When everybody "ups" and leaves the room And we all look like we'd met our doom 'T is only a quizz in Ed. B. Chorus XVII. Mr. Collins teaches German grammar, And tells us all to "Hammer, hammer" No loafing place up here. Chorus XVIII. Dr. Thorndyke now stands up and reads, While the class takes all the rest it needs Preparing for that quizz. Chorus XIX. Mr. Dow tells us what we must do Just let that texture shine right through, And don't save your paint. Chorus 47 XX. Miss Van Arsdale said that she must go To the trouble of mastering H 2 O No loafing place up here. Chorus XXI. Psychology she tried to shirk, But chicken lore filled up the work No loafing place here. Chorus XXII. Miss Norseworthy with love and tact Caused that girl properly to re-act, And respond to sympathy. Chorus XXIII. Miss Kinne said, "Give her an allowance And make her keep her own accounts No loafing place up here. Chorus XXIV. * Mr. Dow said, "I know what you lack 'T is raw sienna and ivory black" No loafing place up here. Chorus XXV. Practice teaching we all are made to do, And we never know when we are through- No loafing place up here. Chorus XXVI. Applications come at such a rate That on the anxious seat we wait Miss Pratt decides our fate. Chorus J906-J907 BASKET BALL SONGS Put it in, in, in, where the basket ball goes, goes, goes, Put it in, in, in, with your fingers or with your toes ; You may wriggle, or scramble, and hustle and fight, But however you do it, be sure it is right. The Freshmen are fine, but a Sophomore for mine In where the basket ball goes. MARION TREAT. 4-8 THERE IS A COLLEGE ON THE HILL There is a college on a hill, on a hill, To her we sing with right good will, right good will; We learn to teach by methods true, And all by doing, learn to do. Teachers College, how we love you, There's no other one above you, We'll remember you with all our hearts And minds, hearts arid minds, Of Herbart, Spencer, Froebel and Rosseau, Rosseau, In Education 50 there we learn to know, In Education, '06, there we learn to know, We'll cheer again for old T. C., Columbia University. WRITTEN AT SILVER BAY. We'll give three cheers for the Seniors We'll give three cheers for the Seniors, We'll give three cheers for the Seniors, Three jolly good cheers for the Seniors, For they are the stuff, you know, For they are the stuff, you know, For they are the stuff, you know, We'll give three cheers for the Seniors, For they are the stuff, you know, So say we all of us, So say we all of us, So say we all. The class of '05, Long may they keep alive And ever may they thrive, So say we all. LOUISE WAUGH. Freshmen, you giddy Freshmen, To do us you think you'll try! Children, you silly children, You think there's green in our eye ! We'll prove to you it's YELLOW; Likewise, that you can't win. Oh, we're Naughty Six, yes, Naughty Six, And onto all your baby tricks ; Freshmen, your game's too thin ! [To the tune of "Bedelia."] 49 We came here as Freshmen with high ideals Of how things should be done, And the way we grew, would astonish you, For of hazing there was none. Chorus So don't you cry when we say good-bye But join us in our fun, For we're coming back to college When our year of work is done. 2. As Sophomores we rallied around our team To play at basket ball, We beat the game and discovered the fame Of the girl who could outplay us all. 3- Some others came to us in Junior year Of genius rare and bright; They worked with us and played with us, And everything went all right. 4- Now that we are Seniors how large it grows The spirit of our class We love her so that we hate to go And have all these jolly days pass. 5- We'll leave here the spirit of our dear class To help the others thru To work with them and encourage them In the things they ought to do. ABBY STOUT HOWELL, LAURA COLEMAN. Give a rouse then in the spring time For the class that knows no fear, Turning sad times into glad times In the sunlight of good cheer. Chorus. For we're Seniors, we're Seniors, . We're gay, jolly, good, old Seniors; Our knowledge may be lacking, We are Seniors just the same. 2. For we know the world is glorious And the goal is near at hand, And we all will walk victorious With our comrades hand in hand. EDITH HOLT, ABBY STOUT HOWELL. 50 Oh, we are from Teachers College, Columbia, Where they furnish teaching knowledge, Columbia, And we practice down at Speyer's, And observe at Horace Mann; But the first thing is to make out A simple lesson plan. Yet we all love Teachers College, Columbia, And her fame we'll all acknowledge, Columbia, And we'll try our plans on children When we start out next year With a B. S. and diploma And we'll cheer loud and long. Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia! LOUISE WAUGH. Oh students of Columbia, department of T. C, Oh loyal class of 1906, come sing a song with me. We'll sing the glories of our class, the A's we all have won The honors yet in store for us, our studies friendship fun. We'll sing in terms of x, y, z, erosion protoplasm, And warble facts of history, who ever glibly has 'em; We'll sing of salads and croquets, fine arts and basket balling, The training of our finger tips, in fact of every calling. For in the fringe of consciousness, floats all the learned lore That ever was or yet shall be, on earth or sea or shore, And as our knowledge so our joy extensive is and vast, And even so our friendship is and warranted. SANS SOUCI What if to-morrow bring Sorrow or anything Other than joy? What if 't be wintry chill, Rain, storm, or summer's thrill? To-morrow's the future still, This is to-day. To-morrow's the future still, This is to-day. Out on life's stormy sea All of us soon may be, Far, far, away. Still hold your glasses high, Here's to youth while it's nigh; Though we to-morrow die, This is to-day. Though we to-morrow die, This is to-day. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SONG. 51 53 o ON 54 1907 CLASS COLOR Violet CLASS FLOWER Violet OFFICERS President MARY P. SIMMONS Vice-President MARTHA DAVIS Secretary SIDNEY JONES Treasurer.. ..ANNA ENGLEBRECHT JENNIE LEOXA ACKLES IREXE BENNETT ADAMS THOMAS AGNEW, JR. ALIE LOUISE ALTHAUS MARY LINCOLN ALLIS FLORENCE AMES ANNIE STUART ANDERSON FLORENCE M. ANDREWS MERTON ALMOX ANGELL ANNA GENEVIEVE ANTHONY FRANK JOHN APPEL HARRIETT ELIZABETH ASHBY EVA FANNY AUERBACH EUGENIA BABCOCK JOSEPHINE MARY BAGNASCO BYRON WARREN BAKER Lois E. BARR RITA TRYON BARTHOLOMEW HENRIETTA BASHFORD BESSIE MALENA BATES IRENE HUBBARD BATES HANNAH MANSFIELD BATTELL META ELOISE BEALL MARY BULLOCK BELCHER CORA ELIZABETH BENNETT HELEN PIERCE BENNETT JUDITH BERNAYS BEATRICE MOLLY BERNKOPF LUNA E. BIGELOW RALPH ELLIOTT BLAKESLEE ANNA LATOURETTE BLAUVELT ARVA ERASTUS BLEND ADA JOHNSON BOGERT MABEL LOUISE BOOTE GENEVA LIMA BOWER JOSEPHINE BRAND HENRY CLAY BRANDON MRS. ETHEL FIFIELD BROOKS CAROL BROWN KATRINA BUELL JEANNETTE BULLIS MABEL TOWNE BURNHAM ALICE MARGARET BUSHONG EMMA SEYMOUR BUTLER EVELYN CALEF GERTRUDE LOUISE CANNON ANNE CARROLL HELEN CARTER M. FLORENCE CLARK MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK ABRAHAM BROERICK COHEN SABRA CARRINGTON COLBY EVANGELINE COLE ROSCOE G. CONKLIN EMMA WHITE CORNISH ZABELLA COSTIGAN EDNA COULTER FRANCES J. CRONAN MARY CRAIG CUNNINGHAM OLIVE CUNNINGHAM HANNAH MARY CUSHMAN FLORA LOUISE CUTTING FRANCIS AVERILL DAILEY CARL DANIELSON MARTHA GROSVENER DAVIS GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DAY JOSEPHINE MARIE DEBOER HALLIE DICKINSON PATRICIA MARIA DOLAN IDA LEONORA DONALDSON ISABEL GENEVIEVE DONNELLY SADIE DORSETTE CLARA MARTIN DOUGLAS MARY KING DREW GRACE DRUMMOND AGNES ELIZABETH ERNST LOUISE ELTINGE LUCY STEVENS ELY ANNA CECILIA ENGELBREKT LAURA FALK 55 JOHN WILLIAMS FENTON MARY BERTHA FLETCHER MARIE ELLEN FLYNN CAROLYN E. FRANCIS CHARLOTTE ANNE FRANCIS CLARA ELSA FRANKE MARIE DELPHINE FRECHETTE JULIA HUELAT FREED PAULINE FRIDENBERG LOTTIE L. FRIESS MRS. MARY LOUISE FURST CATALINA GALARCE JULIA ANNA GALLUP CARA LESLIE GARDINER EDITH SHAW GARLICK PHYLINDA GASTON THEDA GILDERMEISTER LAURA WOLCOTT GOLDSMITH MILDRED R. GOULD AMY ALLESON GRANT LUCILE GRANT ROSEMINA GRIEST PRISCILLA GRIFFITH JEANNETTE GUYSI EDITH RACHEL HALL FLORENCE HALSEY MARY HALSEY NELLIE HARCOURT HOWARD STODARD HARRIS HELEN JOSEPHINE HARVITT MARTIN HASBROUCK MONTANA HASTINGS MRS. ALAM B. HATCH GERTRUDE MARY HEAPHY LILLIAN HELLIN HAZEL HENDERSON HATTIE HERRMANN MAX JOHN HERZBERG CORNELIA JACOBA HEYSE KATHERINE ELIZABETH HOGAN GEORGETTA MARIA HOLLIS CORINNE HOLMES EMMA BARKSDALE HOPKINS WILLIAM CYPRIAN HOPKINS, JR. JOHN HERBERT HOYT ALICE CLARK HUBBARD ANNA HULETT ALMA ELOY HUNGERFORD BELLE HUNTINGTON KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HURTY JEAN HUTCHISON SYLVIA IRVING MARGARET BAER ISRAEL EVA JACOBS SARAH S. JAMES FRANCES JENKINS ALMA JOACHINSON LUCETTA PITNEY JOHNSON WILLIAM HAZLETT JOHNSON JANE D. JONES SUSIE MARKHAM JONES FANNIE KAGAN SARAH KEENEY EMILIE M. KEMPF MAY BERTHA KENNEY MARY KETCHAM ALICE CYNTHIA KING FLOYD E. KINNE DORA LADD CAROLINE LAMSON ELLA LARSEN LENA LAWSON MATTIE LIVERMON JOHN N. LOBDELL ANNABEL BRADLEY LONG AMALIA LOWENTHAL ELLA B. LUCAS EMELIE HELEN LUTH OLIVE SIMPSON McCuLLY DELLA McCuRDY ELSA DU Bois McKEE FANNIE MOULTON McLANE PIERINA MCLAUGHLIN ANNA E. McMAHON EMILY LAMONT MACEWAN HELEN MANDEVILLE MARGUERITE BUDLONG MANN ALICE MARTIN ELIZABETH FRANCES MASCORD MARY ESTELLE MATHEWS CHARLES MAURICE LILY MAYNICKE MARY MADELINE MEEKER ANNA VICTORINE MELLEN MARIA PEREIRA MENDES MAUD ELENE MITCHELL ELIZABETH NEWELL MILLER MARY CLARA MILI^ER WILLIAM AUGUSTINE MILLER LAURA MAY MILLS GENEVRA MAY MINER RUTH EVELYN MOENCH GRACE EMERSON MOORE HENRY NELSON MOORE CAROLYN ELIZABETH MORRISON KATRERINE MARIE MULRY ANNA CAROLINE MURRAY JENNIE ERSKINE MURRAY 56 BRUNETTE FOSTER NASSAU ALICE NELSON ESTELLE C. NESSLER JANE HERBERT NICHOLSON MARY ELOISE NOBLE GERTRUDE CECELIA NOLAN LOUISE CHRISTINA ODENCRANTZ AMELIA HENRIETTA Orr GOERTNER GREENLEAF OWEN HARRIETT PACKARD ALICE MAY PAINE GRACE ALMA PALMER LUELLA ANGELINA PALMER SARAH BLANCHE PELONSKY ISABELLE CLARK PERCY BERTHA ELLEN PERHAM ELLEN GERTRUDE PERKINS MRS. CLARA GROW PETT ETHEL ROSE PEYSER WILLIAM JACKSON PICKETT JULIET STUART POINTS ETHEL ELIZABETH POLAND ELY A Lois PORTER JOSEPHINE SOUTH WORTH PRATT IRIS GERTRUDE PROUTY ANXE MUTCH RAE KATHERINE LOUISE RAPP IDA CHARLOTTE RAY MARY CATHERINE RUTH REARDON MARY REESOR ALLIE GRACE REEVES HELEN MARY REYNOLDS BESSIE ADELIA RICE MRS. LULIE WILES ROBBINS MAURICE EMIL ROGALIN CHARLOTTE AMY ROGERS JANET ISABEL ROSE ETHEL MAY ROSEMON MARTHA ROUSE ELIZABETH RUSK MYRTLE RUSSELL ESTELLE SALINGRE MINNETTA FLORENCE SAMMIS ANNIE CARMETA SARGENT ELSIE SCHACHTEL WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHMIDT MARTHA SCHOTT GERTRUDE VERA SCHWEIGER FRANCES ADELINE SEWARD MILDRED ETHEL SHANLEY MARGARET JOSEPHINE SHEPARD ARTHUR SHOEMAKER FLORENCE ELECTA SILLIMAN MARY PILKINGTON SIMMONS NELLIE GROSVENOR SMALL BESSIE HELMER SMITH CLARA ELIZABETH SMITH FANNY A. SMITH KATHARINE AUGUSTA SMITH LETITIA JEAN SMYTH ARTHUR DANA STETSON MRS. BERYL IDA JONES STOCKTON ORVIL SCHNEDICKER STODDARD RUTH KATE STOWELL ANNA FRANKLIN STRICKLAND HARRIETTS LOUISE STRONG SARA PORTER STRONG JANNETT GORDON STUDDIFORD JULIE ELLSBEE SULLIVAN MRS. MAUDE R. SUTHERLAND SUSA AMELIA TALMAGE SALLIE BELLE TANNAHILL ELMINA Lois TAYLOR WILLIAM MORTIMER THAYER ISABEL CARR THOMAS MRS. MARGARET B. THOMAS FRED THORNE HELEN ABBIE TRACY ELIZABETH ALDEN SEABURY TRED- WELL EDITH MAY TUFTS GRACE CLAPPERTON TURNBULL HANNAH ELIZABETH TURNER ALICE LOUISE UPTON LAURA C. VALENTINE FLORENCE ELLETT VALENTINE MABEL WARD VANDERHOOF JEANNETTE VAN GORDEN MARY GLOYD WAITE ELIZABETH WALKER MARY BARBOUR WALKER RUTH PORTER WARD JEANNETTE BRUCE WARDLAW LEO WILLIAM WAX FLORENCE LOUISE WEEKS ELVIRA PIERSON WERTIMER CLAUDE LORRAINE WEST ELIZABETH STANYARM WHALEY MARILLA L. WHITE WILL WHITNEY GRACE MARGARET WHITTEMORE WINIFRED WILCOX BELLE WILEY EDNA MAJOR WILKES CORA BLANCHE WILLIAMS ALBERT CLARK WILLSON JOHN REED WILSON WILLIAM HENRY WILSON SOPHIE PARSONS WOODMAN MARY WOODS MRS. FLORENCE WOOLSON DAISY IRENE YALE EDWIN ALBERT YANCE ELIZABETH DUN YOUNG 57 1907 N writing the history of the Class of 1907, the difficulty lies not in the lack of ma- terial, but rather in the lack of allotted space. We do not wish to proclaim our merits unseemingly, but we would mod- estly tell of our triumphs from the time when, as Freshmen, we came together for our first class meeting in September, 1903. In our Freshman Year, during which we grew in power and in parliamentary law, and never were seen on Columbia campus hatless, one thing was lacking the Sophomores did not haze us. Perhaps they looked us over and wisely decided that discretion was the better part of valor. They did, however, later in the year, try to make up for their short-comings, when on their invitation we gathered in the Kindergarten Room in the clothes of our childhood, chatted with our enemies and feasted on Reid's ice cream. In the spring of that year we gave the never-to-be-for- gotten affair to the Sophs, on St. Patrick's Day, when we enticed them in to the Student's Room, and wickedly decorated them with vivid green paper bows! And, strange to say, they let us do it! Our achievements as Sophomores were too glorious to need mention. As Juniors we are beating all the previous records of class and college spirit. Who will ever forget our first Junior meet- ing when more than a hundred filed into one room? Did any- body say we lacked in spirit? We have come, we have seen, and we shall conquer ! 60 1908 OFFICERS President HELEN E. COOPER V ice-President GRACE E. RUSSELL Secretary EUGENE A. COLLIGAN Treasurer ., ..LENA WOLFE MARY H. ADAIR EDITH C. A HERN- HARRIET A VERY EDWIN BALDWIN RENA BARANOFF EVELINE BRONTE JEANETTE CLARK EUGENE COLLIGAN FRIEDA H. COOK HELEN E. COOPER FRANCIS A. CRAIG XELLIE J. CROCKER MARY K. DANIEL SUSIE A. DOLAN AARON GALEWSKI ANNIE E. GOLDKOOP ADELAIDE GOULD ELLA HAAS GEORGIANA HAMEL WALTER S. HANNAN ELSIE R. HORNE GEORGE F. HOWLAND WILLIAM JAN SEN- MARGARET M. JONES CHARLES L. KLEIN JKSSIE C. KLEIN- ANNA E. KUESEL BERTHA K. KOEHLER LILLIAN M. KREMER PAO HANG LIN HELEN L. LISLE JESSIE McFARLAINE MAY McLELLAND ANNA L. MACDOWELL CORONA L. MASON FLORENCE MIDDLETON FLORENCE N. MILLS GEORGE D. MOORE EMMA A. NELSON NEWMAN NELSON KjERSTEN NlELSON BESSIE OULTERSON MAUD W. PARSONS CHARLES W. RAUBICHEEK Louis C. RENNERT LlLLIE RlCHWOND GRACE E. RUSSELL ANNA E. REGAFUS JENNIE L. SKINNIER ISABELLE T. LENART STEVENS STEVENS Louis WALDMAN WILL WHITNEY 61 CLASS HISTORY, 1908 E entered Teachers College very quietly, but we've been making a noise ever since. And, indeed, it's not difficult to make one's self heard in these halls, where everyone talks learnedly about Ed. B. and prospec- tive Ph. D.s and M. A.'s. Last year we kept in the background. We were taught that that was the proper method of behavior for Freshmen. The Class of 1907 entertained us delightfully early in the fall, and our wel- come to college was assured. Strange to say, the class ahead did not haze us didn't even order green ribbons and a more humble demeanor. We were quite unmolested. The year passed without violent excitement. As Fresh- men we did all the foolish things that Freshmen manage to think of. We cut right and left. We passed by the Chapel door when- ever someone was to lead whose name on the bulletin board looked like a long talk on "How to Become Capable of Mould- ing and Developing Youthful Minds." We lost locker keys galore, and left our pocketbooks on benches in the halls and in the writing room. As Sophomores we are much more respected and considered. The responsibility is great, and we feel it. The Class of 1909, like all other assemblies of the young and green we were just such last year needs advice and example. With the help of the other classes we hope to make them feel as welcome and neces- sary to the life of Teachers College as we were made to feel a year ago. 62 63 o ON 64 1909 CLASS COLOR Red OFFICERS President HELEN F. THOMPSON Vice-President MAUDE P. WAND Secretary GERTRUDE P. LAWSON Treasurer MAY GENIN CLASS OF 1909 KATHLEEN M. ADAMS MARY A. BAILEY LELAND W. BENSON MARJORY DUNBAR HERMAN EISLER ANNA ELWELL FLORENCE A. FERRIN ALBERT FORD MAY GENIN EDITH TORREY GRANT MARION HAKES KATHLEEN HANLEY BELLE KLAUBER GERTRUDE P. LAWSON GEORGE A. LYNCH AUGUSTA MARTINI GERTRUDE MASBACH JOSEPH MONSKY MARY L. MORIARITY KORENE PEXDLETON MICHAEL PUORRO KATHLEEN CLAKE-GREEN REDMOND ANNIE B. SIMPSON HELEN F. THOMPSON MAUDE P. WAND 65 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1909 HEN the Year Book editors asked us to write our history for them, we felt very much pleased at being admitted within the covers of that distinguished book. But, although we are delighted to come to all parties and teas about college and other- wise make ourselves generally useful as well as ornamental, we find a history too much for us, being as we're minus a "past" and have been taught not to brag of our ambitions. However, according to present prospects anyway, we feel we can safely say that when 1900/5 turn does come, we shall graduate the finest class that Teachers' College has ever known, present company always excepted. 66 Miscellaneous CTCTCr)QCTC^CZ)CTQ Mi ^ m_i_ _y+ in LDCDCDCXDC^^ SUBSCRIPTION DANCES 1905-1906. Chairman MARY PILKINGTON SUMMERS, '07. ISABEL CARR THOMAS, '07. FRANCIS ADELINE SEWARD, '08. December 15, 1905 In Gymnasium February 16, 1906 In Kindergarten April 20, 1906 In Gymnasium STUDENTS EXCHANGE Chairman SIDNEY JONES. HELEN COOPER, '08. ANNA C. ENGLEHECHT. , FLORA CUTTING, '07. MARY P. SIMMONS, ,07. GRACE AILEEN HARRINGTON. C. AMY ROGUS. STUDENTS' RECEPTION, OCT. 13, J905 Chairman ADA- SPRINGER, '06. ANNA ENGLEHECKT, '07. GRACE RUSSELL, '08. STUDENT TEAS COMMITTEE Chairman M. BERTHA FLETCHER, '07. ESTELLE NESSLEE, '07. 68 SCREAMLAND Chairman ABBY STOUT HOWELL, '06 HOWARD BERRY, '06. DANIEL BURKE, '06. EDITH CHAPMAN, '06. MARY DENNIS, '06. HELEN DONOVAN, '06. MABEL LUTES, '06. VENITA PENDLETON, '06. MAY PHILLIPS, '06. MARION TREAT, '06. MARY P. SIMMONS, '07. ISABEL THOMAS, '07. GRACE RUSSELL, '08. HELEN THOMPSON, '09. 69 Teachers College Bulletin Vol. IV., No. 8 New York, Friday, Nov. 24,1905 Price, Five Cents Managing Editor, FLORA L. CUTTING, '07 Associate Editor, ELIZABETH VON SALTZA ,'06 Faculty Editor. ISABELLE L. PRATT Associate Editor, IDA L. DONALDSON, '07 Associate Editor, W. H. JOHNSON, '07 Asso. Editor, JULIE E. SULLIVAN, '05 70 THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER CONVENTION The Fifth Convention of the International Volunteer Move- ment was held at Nashville, Tennessee, from February 28 to March 4, inclusive, Mr. John R. Mott, presiding. Its object, to promote a spirit of enthusiastic interests and personal respon- sibility among college students in Christian Missions, is best epitomized by the motto of the movement: "The Evangelization of the World in this Generation." Over three thousand students from seven hundred universi- ties, colleges and theological seminaries in the United States and Canada, besides members of faculties and representatives of various associations and Missionary Boards, gathered in the hospitable Southern city, which opened its homes to receive the delegates. The three daily sessions which were addressed by noted missionaries from distant lands, and by leading clergymen, states- men and lay workers from this country and Great Britain, drew intense interest from the great audiences that crowded Ryman Auditorium and the neighboring churches. The opportunity to take part in this world-wide movement was fully appreciated by Teachers College, and ten delegates went from the college, the expenses of eight of these being paid by a fund raised among students and faculty and generously aided by a gift of $250 from Miss Grace Dodge. The inspiration of this remarkable gathering possible only once in each student generation has been immediately produc- tive of very real enrichment of the spiritual life of its institutions represented, and of a notable increase in gifts of money and de- voted lives to the great cause for which the Student Volunteer Movement exists. Teachers College Delegation to the Fifth Student Volunteer Convention, held in Nashville, Tenn., February 28 March 4 JEAN LETITIA SMYTH ISABEL CARR THOMAS ZATELLE COSTI KYAN RUTH P. WARD ELSIE R. HORNE MARY WALTER J. HENRY HIGHSMITH HOWARD B. BERRY Secretary. HENRY NELSON MOORE 71 THE SILVER BAY CONFERENCE A delegation from Teacher's College goes every year to Silver Bay to the Students' Conference. This conference is one of a series held at Silver Bay, Lake George, during the summer months, under the auspices of the American Committee of the Young Woman's Christian Asso- ciation. It is primarily a conference of college women of the East and Canada and the purpose is to strengthen the Christian work in the colleges. The conference lasts ten days. There are meetings of vari- ous kinds every day ; auditorium meetings, when there is open discussion of general and special college problems; mission and Bible study classes and addresses by leading clergymen and lay workers of this country and Great Britain. The afternoons are devoted to recreation, tennis, boating, basket ball, etc. The opportunity to meet in this way the college women of other parts of the country, whose interests are one wit hours ; the chance here given to discuss ways and means, and to broaden one's outlook by some acquaintance with the activities of other organizations; the inspiration to more efficient work, which comes from merely being a gathering of this kind, are such as must appeal to every college woman who realizes the importance and responsibility of the work in which our organizations are en- gaged. Besides this, Silver Bay is a beautiful place with its cresent beach, backed by a meadow which soon slopes up to the hills that surround the lake. The hotel is built on this meadow and be- hind it are grouped the cottages which had to be built to accom- modate the large numbers of college girls that come to the Con- vention. These cottages are atractive little rustic houses with large verandas and small bed rooms ; some are nothing more than rows of rooms, all opening onto a large piazza. For the last three or four years the Teacher's College delega- tion has stayed in Brook Cottage. A more fascinating little row built with one end right over a tiny mountain brook, where the lucky girl who has the end room can lie at night and hear the brook gurgling beneath her, or be waked in the morning by the running water, and, what is not to be sniffed at, she can have that self same running water in her room to wash with, while her less fortunate neighbors must pour their water in a most commonplace way from their pitchers. One could fill pages with the joys of Silver Bay. The charm- ing acquaintances, the lovely drives and walks, the beautiful clear water to be bathed in or rowed on, and best of all the wonderful 72 lake at the top of the mountain where once Miss March took some of the T. C. girls to camp out for the night. Three years ago Vassar had ninety delegates in the large cottage next to "Brook," and Wellesley was settled in "Hillside," a long row far up on the slope above the hotel, but not far away (one could easily throw an apple from the end of "Hillside's" porch into "Brook's" back window). Brook Cottage was filled with T. C. girls and so was Appletree Cottage, just next door. Every delegation had its largest college flag hung in the most con- spicuous place near its rooms, and everyone had a happy smile for everyone else as in groups of two and three, twenty and fifty, the girls trouped down to the meadow where the Field Day championships were to be won and more was won that day than college sports, for I doubt if anyone has forgotten the joy of the vesper hymns sung in the glory of a perfect sunset that evening after it was all over and tea was done, and many beauti- ful thoughts and actions received their inspiration that night, as the lights went out one by one and in the stillness of a forest night Wellesley's many voices called a soft good-night "W-e-1-l-e-s-l-e-y Wellesley," down from their hillside cottage. SILVER BAY SONGS GREETING TUNE OF BAMBOO TREE. (First used at Steamboat Landing.) If you like a us As we like a you And we all like a just the same ; We'd like to say, This very day, We'd like to shout your name: Barnard ! * For we love a you And love a you true, As we love the White and Blue ; These cheers we say This very day, For T. C. and Barnard too. *Any college name can be inserted here. 73 "THERE IS A COLLEGE " TUNE OF MR. DOOLEY. There is a college on a hill That's known as Morningside, To get there by the trolley you will find it quite a ride ; But yet its worth your time and toil to muster up your pride And visit that swell neighborhood Where all the Profs reside. Chorus: 'Tis Teacher's College, 'Tis Teacher's College, The greatest place the wide world ever knew ; It's there we've landed, And now we're banded. Beneath the college colors White and Blue. O, education there is taught, It's aim is well defined ; It's a unitary process that's the thing to keep in mind. It's origin began way back In ages past and gone, And I guess we'll keep on tracing 'till Gabriel blows his horn. Chorus: MARCHING SONG Oh ! don't you see our colors waving colors waving ; Oh ! don't you see our white and blue ; It is the emblem of Columbia Columbia Our Alma Mater true. 74 TEACHERS COLLEGE, SPEYER SCHOOL. AMY SCHUSSLER Principal HOWARD B. WOOLSTON, A.M., B.D., Director of Neighborhood Work and Night School LAURA C. VALENTINE Secretary and Librarian HARRIETTS MILLS Director and Critic of Kindergarten EDITH BLANCHARD Assistant of Kindergarten CLARA JAMES Critic, Grade I MARY HORTON // LOUISE PHILLIPS GLANTON /// MABEL CAROLINE RUSSELL IV HARRIETTE L. STRONG Critic, V RACHEL EVELINA CLOSS VI CLARA BURR HARRIS VII IDA CATHERINE CARTER Critic, VII and VIII LOUISE MARION FISHER Physical Education MARGARET MAUD ZERBE Music MIRIAM FINN SCOTT Assistant in Neighborhood Work ERNEST STAGG WHITIN Assistant in Neighborhood Work HENRY NELSON MOORE Assistant in Physical Education 75 76 1905 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President LILLIE M. LAWRENCE Vice-P resident GUSSIE F. BRONNER Secretary PHILIP S. HASTY Treasurer MARION E. CHURCH SAMUEL PHILIP ABELOW EDITH SHERWIN ADAMS ANNA BESSIE ALLEN EDITH DE LANCEY ALLEN AMY AREY Louis JULES ARMAND LAURA VIRGINIA BABB ELIZABETH WADDINGTON BASSETT IDA J. BATDORFF FLORENCE LOUISE BEECKMAN FLORENCE EVELYN BEERS GEORGINA GRACE BENNETT FLORENCE IRENE BIGGIN ALMA LOUISE BINZEL CORA E. BINZEL CORNELIA DOUGLAS BLAKE ANNAH PRENTICE BLOOD CHESHIRE LAWTON BOONE SARA WELLS BOSTWICK ANNA ROSE BRADY MARY JUANITA BRISON GUSSIE Fox BRONNER ANN ELIZA BROWN THOMAS JAMES BROWNE HERMAN BUCHER MARGARET CECILIA BYRNE EMMA SHAW CALHOUN LULU JANE CARPENTER GERTRUDE LOUISE CATHCART GEORGE WALKLEY CHENEY MARION EMMA CHURCH ANNA MANSFIELD CLARK HELEN NESSA COHEN DELLA LOUISE CONGER GRACE MORRELLE CONOVER BLANCHE COOPER GRACE EDITH CORSON MAY AGNES COTTER AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG RICHARD McLEOD CRAWFORD MARY ELIZABETH SPENCE DAVIDSON ELIZABETH DAY HARRIET DAY SARAH ELIZABETH DEAN EDITH AUGUSTA DIETZ STELLA VAN VLIET DODGE MARY ELLEN DOLPHIN SADELLA MARIE DONALSON ISABEL RANDOLPH DOUGLAS AGNES LACY DURANT CLAYTON G. DURFEE CHARLOTTE EGGLESTON SARAH ELDER ELSIE ERDWURM MARY EVANS SUSAN IDA EVANS GEORGE MARCUS FALION FLOE ANNE FARLOW GRACE MARIE FARRELLY LOUISE MARION FISHER ELLICE HEATON FITCH SALLIE FAULKNER FLETCHER JAMES RUSSELL FORDEN ANITA GRACE FORMAN NATALIE STERNBERG FORREST MARION FRANKLIN LOTTIE LUCY FRIES LORENA M. FROST CAROLYN JOSEPHINE GADDIS ANNIE JEAN GASH CLARA MARIA GILBERT CORDELIA VIRGINIA GLANTON MINNIE MAUDE GLIDDEN WlLLYSTINE GOODSELL LOUISE GOTTSCHALL NONA GOULD MARIA DANIEL GRAHAM EMMA COLLIER GRANT JAMES MARTIN GRAVES MARY GOULD GRAY 77 SHIRLEY EUGENE GRAY FLORENCE K. GRISWOLD FANNY JOSEPHINE HAEFELIN WARREN OTIS HAGER GRACE AILEEN HARRINGTON HOWARD STODDARD HARRIS ROBERT BARTHOLOW HARSHE PHILIP S. HASTY ALICE FENTON HAYNES CLARA M. HETSCHEL FRANCES HENRIETTA HIBBARD HELEN ALICE HOCHHEIMER MARGIE ETHEL HOFFMAN EDITH HOLT MARGARETTA ELIZABETH HOWARD ELLA HUNTTING MAUDE MARY ISLES CLARA CHANEY JAMES HANNAH T. JENKINS (MRS.) ISABELLE E. JEWELL MARION ELIZABETH JONES CARRIE KAPLAN ANNE JOSEPHINE KENNEDY KATHERINE ANNA KUNTZ LILLIE MARIA LAWRENCE MARY LEE MARY DAY LEE JOSEPH LIPKE FREDERICKA LOEW MICHAEL HENRY LUCEY EDITH ELLEN LYON ELIZABETH McEvoY MARY WILSON MCGAHEY MARY McGnEE ALEXANDRA MAC!NNESS MARGARET ELLIOTT McKAY CATHERINE LORETTA MADDOCK EMILY LYDIA MAEDER CHARLES MARTEN WILLIAM SAMUEL MARTEN ALICE MARTIN HELEN PATTERSON MARTIN IDA E. MATHER JANE MATHEWS CHESTER ARTHUR MATHEWSON CHARLES ROBERT MAXWELL ELSIE A. MERRIMAN WILLIAM STUART MESSER BERTHA MELVILLE MILLER EDNA M. MOORE ISABELLE MOTT ELEANORA LOUISE MUNROE EDNA NEVILLE MURPHY HARVEY NEWCOMER HELEN NEWPHER EMILY NICHOLAS FLORENCE ISABELLE NYE FRANCES HANNAH OAKLEY JOSEPH WARREN OLIVER GRACE OWEN MAE OWEN HELEN LETITIA PALLISER FRANK ALVAH PARSONS EDITH CHESTER PELTON ROBERT HUNTINGTON PROCTOR WILLIAM Lou's RABENORT HARRIET ELVIRA PANSY SARA REYNOLDS RUTH ANGELINE REEDER ANNA CAMPBELL REILEY LEILA REPPENHAGEN RONALD FRANK RIBLET JESSIE PINNING RICH FLORENCE SAEGER RICHARDS MARIA A. ROGERS EDITH HOYT ROLLINSON HELEN CHRISTINE MILDRED ROTH CHARLES RUBENS ELIZABETH LINCOLN RUSSELL ELSA SAAM EDWARD SAPIR NINA SCHULTZ GRACE MARIA SEATON MARGARET GRACE SERCOMB ELIZABETH KIMBER SEWARD LEONORA W. SHEIB LAO GENEVRA SIMONS NORA TAYLOR SKINNER REBECCA JANE SLAYMAKER ALICE VAN WOERT SMITH EVELYN CECILE SMITH LESLIE BREWSTER SMITH LINDA MAY SMITH ARRIETTA SNYDER CHARLOTTE LOUISE SOLOMON ELIZABETH BECKWITH SOWLES LYDIA HOLT SPARKMAN CARITA SPENCER HILDA LOUISE STABER CAROLINE EMMARETTE STACKPOLE. CLARA BENNETT STAFFORD MARGARET HUBBELL START ALBERT HARRINGTON ST. GEORGE. ANNA MAY STOCKBRIDGE FLORA STUART H. MAY STUBBS ELIZABETH TOLMAN SUMNER GRACE TAMAGNO EARL GARFIELD TAPLIN ANNA SARAH TATTERSHALL BESSIE RHETON TAYLOR JESSIE ELMA TAYLOR GRACE CATHERINE TELFORD MILDRED TERRETT ANNA FRANCES MURIEL THORP KATE W. TINGES GRACE VINCENT MARGARET JOURNEAY WAKELEE RUTH M. WALLACE Avis WATERBURY WINIFRED M. WEBSTER FRANCES WEEMS . EDITH IRENE WEIDMAN EDITH WELLE MARGARET CECILIA WHITE MARY THEODORA WHITLEY NORA BELLE WHITNEY EDITH LAKE WILKINSON HENRIETTA BRISCOE WINGFIELD JOHN KELLOGG WOODRUFF ADA G. WOODS BENJAMIN COOPER WOOSTER NORMAN PORTER WORK WYCKOFF 78 79 Grinds AGNES C. ALLAN. 'The smile that won't come off." SUSAN FARLEY ANDERSON. Securely she persues the path of sweet success ! LILLIE ASH. "Who said Georgia? I'm from the South.' LILIAN BACH. O, Reader! Thou can'st never hope to see One more conscientious than Lilian B. 82 EDITH BLACKMAN. 'She looketh well to the ways of her house- hold." HOWARD B. BERRY. "Tammany in all its glory never had a grafter like unto this one." CARL BRANDS. Here is a man who can preach a sermon In rapid French or guttural German. L. E. BIGELOW. 'Every little bit helps." 83 ANNA BROOKS. " Oh, thou art mild, too mild ! I pray thee swear.'' DANIEL L. BURKE. There is a jolly young fellow named Burke, At German he just loves to work; He shows off his powers By singing for hours, And class duties he never would shirk. MARY A. BROWN. In all my wanderings in this world of cares, The most of all was walking up the stairs. CATHERINE MACDONALD CAMERON. "What is in a name?" 84 EDITH CHAPMAN. 'Oh! that this life might be one long dance." HARRIET I. CARTER. 'Care is an enemy to life. JESSAMINE M. CHAPMAN. A still small voice accompanied by a "Lute." MARY CASHEN. "Is this a dream? O, if it be a dream, Let me sleep on and do not wake me yet. 85 LAURA COLEMAN. Tall and stately, charmed with grace, A type of a true Southern face. ANNIE S. CROWELL. "Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind." EDNA COULTER. This girl reckons she is mighty lucky, Because "She was bred in Old Kentucky." HELEN DEACON. 'Ohl that her life were one long matinee!" 86 FORREST ALLISON Di GRAFF. "And stin the -wonder grew That one small bead could Carry aH he knew." MARTHA DEAN. "O, wonderful, wonderful, and most won- derful, and yet again wonderful " MARY DENNIS. "Some people take a rest as rf they were taking something that did not belong * LILE GEORGE DEETER. She will make a good teacher for she is tall, Short teachers aren't in vogue at all; The children are ii\\i< \rmnt It must be confessed, When a shadow looms high on the wall. 87 LOUIS DtWITT DEYO. Purpose glowing in bis face Friendship in his heart. ELIZABETH S. DIXON. With gentle eyes, which still retain Their picture on the heart and brain. HELEN DONOVAN. There was a young woman so neat From the crown of her head to her feet, So dainty, so clean, She looked like a queen To the Dean she was quite a treat. JAMES J. DOSTER. : 'A builder of Alabama school houses. 1 88 GEORGE DUNN. "Oh, keep me innocent; make others great." FRANCIS ELLIOT. She's playing "Forward" in Ed. B. now. LOUISE M. FISHER. "The wise for cure on exercise depend." ANITA EARLE. A queen. 89 AUGUSTA FORTMAN. Don't know Gossie? No, not really, She's the girl who blushes freely, She's as modest as a posy, Blonde and shy and sweet and rosy. CHARLOTTE A. FRANCIS. Whoe'er knows her, knows truest worth, Too few like her tread mother's earth. ADA ROSE GALLAHER. "She sat like patience on a monument, smiling at grief." LULU GILL. "Better late than never. 90 GRACE A. HARRINGTON. "You can't get any as good peanuts when this 'Peanut' is gone." AMY ALLISON GRANT. 'A specimen of the strenuous life." CLARA HATHAWAY. "Up, up, my friend Quit your books Or surely you will grow double. 1 RUTH HARDING. Seeing, I saw not; Hearing not, I heard; Tho" I saw not they told me all So often that I spoke of having seen. 91 JULIA HILL. 'Equal to the occasion, that is the only kind of equality which I recognize." MR. HOEXTER. This is Herr Hoexter, with the accent on the hair. ABBY STOUT HOWELL. "Independence now, and independence forever." ISABEL JEWELL. "Characters never change." 92 ALICE APPLETON KIMBALL. What is it going to be? Art, Botany or Kindergarten, that is the question. HARRIET H. JONES. New Jersey is the land for me, I love it more each day, Though gay the Western States may be, In Jersey will I stay. MAY LESTER. "Cleanliness is next to godliness. MAUD KERNS. 'Let none presume to wear an undeserved dignity." 93 MATTIE LIVERMON. "Knowledge is power." MABEL M. LUTES. Keen for a Chap man. K. MARIE LONG. "Lost" A conscience! PEARL MACDONALD. Tall, thin, neat and firm, A "Pearl" among women. 94 ALICE L. MARSH. She hath a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness, and these have Lent her a dignity enviable. ANNA V. MELLEN. "Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take." ETHELWYN MILLER. 'Ye Gods how she can talk." BELLA MARSH. 'Order is heaven's first law. 95 HENRY NELSON MOORE. Away! away! My breath was gone I saw not where he hurried on; 'Twas scarcely time for History A, Yet on he rushed, away! away! ADA MURDOCK. "There is a gude time coming." GRACE LAWRENCE MORRISON. "Castles in the air cost a vast deal to keep up." JANE MURPHY. Come back, come back to earth, Thou creature of ethereal spheres. 96 ETHEL R. PEYSER. "A little nonsense now and then "Is relished by the wisest 'men." EMILY NICHOLAS. "A good example of hard work." THEODORE E. PALLESKE. Oh, Theo, if it is all the same Please teach me to pronounce your name; It takes long years to study Dutch, And honestly, I don't know much. MAY PHILLIPS. "Were silence golden, I'd be a millionaire.' 97 CLEMENTINE M. PIERSON. "Candour is the brightest gem of criti- cism." ANNA FOOTS. "She was more than usual calm. MABEL L. POLLITZER. Syllables which breathe of the sweet South. IDA W. PRENTISS. 'That it should come to this. 98 IRENE REEDER. All the world loves a lover, All the world loves Miss Reeder. Miss Reeder What? MARY L. READ. "The whole countenance is a certain silent language of the mind." J. WHITNER REID. "A man of pleasure is a man of pains. HENRIETTA RALSTON. 'As merry as the day is long." 99 ELIZABETH M. ROBINSON. "When do you think?" MIXETTA F. SAMMIS. "And grasps the skirt of happy chance And breasts the blows of circumstance. LOTTA RUSSAK. She is a maid of artless grace, The spirit of mischief 'neath her innocent face. FLORENCE E. SILLEMAN. A busy bee. 100 W. PALMER SMITH. For the best words of tongue or pen Know Shakespeare from beginning to end." ADA SPRINGER. Observant, thoughtful, studious and re- freshed By knowledge gathered up from day to day. ELICE STEIBRITZ. What is more refreshing than a sea-breeze? MYRA B. SPAFARD. 'By education (B) most have been misled." 101 ADELAIDE STRYKER. 'A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance." JULIE SULLIVAN. This is fair Julie who talks of "James" And the values of life brought out in games, She takes long notes like grinding mill And says chapel prayers with a willing will. MARY D. SWARTZ. 'Good goods come in small packages." JUNE TASCHE. To see a child so very fair It was a pure delight. 102 LILIA JUDSON TUTTLE. Leila comes from Carolina, State down by the sea; And once in composition, Thought sandwiches made with "T. AMELIA V. THORN E. "Let me have my own way and I'll be pleasant." MARION TREAT. 'Aren't there any more worlds to con- quer?" LUCY VAN COTT. 7 103 MABEL VANDERHOEF. A charming smile, A pleasant face, A manner full of grace. ELIZABETH VON SALTZA. 'For she is wise if I can judge her." WILLIAM VOXMAN. A handsome example of "Multum in parvo." CHARLOTTE A. WAITE. 'As she sews, so shall she rip. 104 AGNES WALLING. Lesson plans she thinks a. bore, She'd rather read the foot-ball score. FLORENCE WALLACE. "Why so pale and wan?" ANNA J. WARING. 'Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind." LOUISE WAUGH. "Our president" enough said. 105 ESTELLA T. WEEKS. P. H. D., and thereby hangs a tale. EDITH B. WERTZ. I love tranquility and solitude, and such society as may be wise and good. EDITH M. WHITE. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low an excellent thing in woman. JOHN REED WILSON. "It's but to reason why." 106 ANN WRIGHT. "Nut brown maiden, thou hast a roguish glance." CLARA LOUISE WILTON. Here's to Clara Louise, Who tries so hard to please. She dresses well, this damsel fair, Please keep it dark we mean your hair. HARRIET ELVIRA WYCKOFF. "I have seen visions." MABELLE WOODRUFF. "Well you know the joke "Of the thing is this " 107 ELIZABETH D. YOUNG. 'Strongest minds are often those of which the noisy world hears least." MARY HAWLEY. {' Our Masterpiece.'' 108 THE BEST SODA WATER n New York WE CAN PROVE IT! Store Amsterdam Ave. and notK St. 44 A. G. SEILER College Bootoore' 1224 AMSTERDAM AVE. NEAR 120th STREET New York Yiij J !ii 1 1 i;5i ' |= : S fe-- ^ - - ;*,?. 3'* *"*?>.,". ?:; J : "' * "' Uhtttkr 1230 lElrrtrir li Elruatnr anil smitr? ballfH Stntng rooms on nintty flnor Special Rates for Summer Session rrtttriJ bg urar or nuiuth arcutiitrtttr. arrammaaatra For Particulars, address Secretary DIEGES & CLUST "IF WE MADE IT, ITS RIGHT" OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, Cups, Etc. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 23 Jokn Street, New York Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Awarded the Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exposition For its acknowledged therapeutic value. It is a tonic stimulant, prescribed by physicians in private and hospital practice, is free from fusel oil and other deleterious substances, and can be re- tained by the most sensitive stomach. It is the Whiskey for home use. Sold by druggists or dealers, or direct at $1.00 per bottle. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. GREETINGS TO 1906! From Cotrell (L Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS HOODS to Teachers College, Barnard College, Columbia University, and all the others. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY The Only House in New York City Caps and Gowns Excellent quality material and workmanship at lowest prices Faculty Gowns and Hoods Reasonable rates for Rental Outfits Pulpit, Bench and Choir Robes Makers to 1906 Class, Teachers College Cox Sons & v ining 262 Fourth Avenue Near 21st Street New York 135=137=139 m I7tfj Street J^eto Engravers an* printers of Jf tnr anb Catalogs Izatimatra gowan sec OP. ni$t Street FIRST-CLASS CATERING TO LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES Charlotte Russe and Fancy Cakes, also French Ice Creams, Sorbets and Puddings NONE BETTER MADE Countless millions use them Depot: 142 W. 125th STREET J. B. DEWSNAP & CO 3 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK IMPORTERS OLIVE OIL OLIVE OIL SOAP GROCERS Imported and Domestic Delicatessen ines, Liquors, Fruits and Vegetables 1295 AMSTERDAM AYE. Bet. 123d and 124th Sts. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CONNECTION D. C. DODGE, Mcrningside tfteam (QUALITY LAUNDERING) Special Rates to Students 1236 AMSTERDAM AVENUE CORNER 121st STREET NEW YORK Telephone 794 Morningside 'Ike New $500 Stemway Vertegrand is pronounced by the greatest musical authorities, like Richard Strauss, Sir Edward Elgar, Humperdinck, Paderewski, Hofmann, Joseffy, Lhevinne, and innumerable others, the most marvelous achievement in modern Upright Piano building. At the price of $500 it is the greatest value ever offered to the public. Used pianos of any make taken in exchange, and time payments accepted if desired. Also Pianos for Rent, by the Month or Season. Stemway fe? Sons Stemway Hall, 107 and 109 East 14tli St., New York Subway Express Station at the Door THE DUVSTCM* PMCCS 138-139 W. 1TTM T. NEW VOMK m