What the alumnae have done Continued from Page 1
The article catalogs alumnae occupations across fields such as philanthropy journalism librarians law medicine and art. It notes 38.6 percent pursued post graduate or professional study with 21 PhDs 203 AMs 7 MDs 6 LLBs and 2 BD s among 1 377 graduates 30 1 percent have married and in classes 1893 1910 the marriage rate reaches 42 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City College Settlement
City Board of Education
College Settlements Association
Pure Food Committee
City Consumers’ League
Chaplain Knox Urges Finding God Through Mind and Service
Chaplain Knox spoke at Monday chapel presenting finding God as present now not in past sanctity. He urged using intellect and service to humanity, arguing prayer attunes life to the divine message and deep exploration of the human leads to the divine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Monday Chapel
God
Jesus
Freshmen Elect Officers for 1919 Class
At a class meeting Friday Gertrude Deer was elected president and Josephine Powell vice president for the 1919 freshmen class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Deer
Josephine Powell
Students may qualify for diploma through advanced courses
Seniors ahead in credits who plan to teach may earn a Teachers College diploma by taking advanced education courses in the second half of their senior year and the subsequent summer. Interested seniors should inquire with the Secretary Katharine Doty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katharines, Doty
Settlement Movement Under Debate at Chapel
Miss Harriet I Daniels headworker of the College Settlements Association discussed the role and future of settlements on the East Side. She argued settlements pioneer social improvements and must adapt with city needs while offering avenues for self expression and interclass understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel
Flarriet I. Daniels
College Settlements Association
Rivington Street
East Side
Miss Daniels
College Settlement tea features Em erson talk invites alumnae
The College Settlement Association hosts a tea on Friday November 3 at 4 o clock in Undergraduate Study. Miss Emerson, president of the association, will speak to invited sub-chapters near the city including Bonamin School Jacobi School and Hamilton Institute for Girls. Alumnae are urged to attend and sign the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.S. A
College Settlement Association
Emerson
College Setlements Association
Bonamin School
Jacobi School
Hamilton Institute For Girls
Senior class meeting plans two-part tax and parade
Senior Class Meeting 610 reports the first class meeting on Thursday October 23. Seniors vote to split the senior week tax into two installments four dollars in the first term and the balance later to ease finances. They will not wear fancy costumes in the alumnae parade and will host lavish entertainments every other week instead of weekly teas.
Sophomore class meeting elects 1918 leaders
The 1918 class held a special meeting on Tuesday October 26 naming Margaret Giddings chairman of the Entertainment Committee and electing H Diechmann as chairman of the Sophomore Dance. Natalie Plough was chosen Ring Committee chair and a membership amendment was adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Giddings
Soph. Dance
Berenice Despres
Hildegard Diechmann
Edith Gross
Dorothy Keck
Katherine Pott
H. Diechmann
Natalie Plough
Shelby Holbrook
A Warning To Freshmen From The Undergraduate President
The Undergraduate President urged Freshmen to build friendly personal relations and to engage with college work and clubs. She praised enthusiasm, cooperation with officers and committees, and the abandonment of individual prejudice in pursuing a common ideal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
College Text Books
A.g.seiler
Amsterdam
Chas. Friedgen
Livingston Hall
Whittier Hall
Amsterdam Ave
120Th St
N. Y
New York City
Cox Sons & Vining
Madison Ave
N.Y
Ruth Salem Uarnard
Intercolegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
The
Regents of the
State of New York
Elizabeth Terry
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!