Adelphi University - Oracle Yearbook (Garden City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1917 volume:

®l)£ AMpljt ®rarl? 131 r itblislypii Annually by tljr dlmtinr (Class of AMpljt (CoUmj? Uni. XIV 1916 Druoklyu Nnu $urk a-iookBorrie from thefJe rtT?. IlfmiHBotfrive ro thiQlFReirMearT3; fjlrUtidl uthorcr fl'Elre opSiSi Slm'Ml Amount toETh ar Jffrattk iirkinHOtt Illoiigett lit pLrasant rrlrosjjrrt of thlfl bio first grar roittj us attb lit antirtpation of tlir grars to toms tf? (Clabb of Nineteen Ifuttbreb attb Seventeen brbiratra tljiB ©ratie I Clinton L. Rossiter Reverend S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., S.T.D. Llewellyn A. Wray James H. Post Edward T. Horwill Gilbert C. Halsted John V. Jewell William McCarroll F. A. M. Burrell Frederick E. Crane Herbert K. Twitch ell Herman A. Metz Frederick J. H. Cracke Charles G. Balmanno Thomas L. Leeming Frederick D. Mackay Hon. Charles S. Whitman Eugene C. Alder James A. Smith Charles Brody 23 Frank Dickinson Blodgett, A.B., A.M., ARE, I B K Born in Cortland, X. V. Graduated from State Normal School, Cortland, X. Y., 1889; from Amherst College in 1893; A.M. from Amherst in 1896; Professor of Greek and Latin State Normal School, Oneonta, 1893-1907: Processor of Logic and Pedagogics, State Normal School, Oneonta, 1907-1915; Mayor of Oneonta, 1912-1913; Trustee, Adelphi College; President of Adelphi since 1915. Frederick Webster Osborn, B.A., M.A. Born in Bloomfield, N. J. Prepared at Bloomfield Institute; studied at Yale University, where he received degree of B.A., in 1855, and M.A. in 1858; entered Andover Theological Seminary, from which he graduated in 1861; became Professor in Adelphi Academy in 1873; Professor of Psychology and Philosophy in Adelphi College, 1896-1909; made Emeritus Professor, June, 1907. William Clark Peckham, B.A., M.A., A A h, I B K Born in South Royalston, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., studied at Amherst, where he re- ceived the degree of B.A. in 1867, and of A.M., in 1870; Principal of Leicester Academy, Mass.; Instructor in Willis- ton Seminary, Easthampton, Mass.; traveled around the world; studied theology at Union Seminary, New York City; taught in Lockwood’s New Academy, Brooklyn; took part in War, 1861-1865; Post Commander of U. S. Grant Post, G. A. R.; Fellow of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Member of American Physical Society; Fellow of American Association of Advancement of Science; on editorial staff of “Scientific American”; Meteorologist of City of Brooklyn, 1894-1898; Instructor in Adelphi Academy, 1875-1896; Professor of Physics in Adelphi College since 1896; Chair- man of Administrative Council, Adelphi College, 1913. John Barnard Whittaker Born in Templemore, Ireland. Began his career as an artist when he was twenty years,old; studied at Brooklyn Institute of Arts and at the Academy of Design; took charge of Art School, 1875-1876; Member of Salmagundi Club, New York and Brooklyn Art Club; Professor of Painting and Drawing in Adelphi College since 1896. Elizabeth Venable Gaines, B.A., M.A. Born at Mossingford, Va. Entered Vassal College, 1888; studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-1894; Professor of Biology, Adelphi Academy, 1894; B.A., Adelphi College, 1898; M.A., Columbia University, 1903; Professor of Biology, Adelphi College, since 1896. 26 Anna E. Harvey, M.A. 1 Born injRye, N. Y. Student at Rye Seminary; gradu- ated from Normal Training Class of Mme. Krauss, 1891; Director of Kindergarten Department of Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute, 1900-1906; President of Brooklyn Kinder- garten Union, 1903-1904; Professor of Froebelian Methods in Adelphi College since 1896; Dean of Women of Adelphi College since 1912. Louise Both-Hendriksen Born in West Indies. Studied in America, England, Holland and France; taught in Packer Collegiate Institute, Smith College and Vassar College; Instructor in History of Art in Adelphi Academy, 1894-1896; Assistant Professor of History in Adelphi College; Emeritus Assistant Professor of History in Adelphi College since June, 1908. Eugene 'Maloubier, B.A., M.A. Born in Paris, France. Studied at the College of Fon- tainebleau, where he received the degree of B.A. in 1897; received the degree of M.A. from the University of Paris in 1905; Instructor in the French Language and Literature at the City of New York College, 1906-1908; Assistant Pro- fessor of the Romance Languages and Literature in Adelphi College since 1909; absent on leave. Edgar A. Hall, B.A., M.A. Born in Wisconsin. Graduated from Milwaukee State Normal School, 1897; received a degree of B.A. from the University of Wisconsin, 1906, and of M.A., 1909; Graduate Student of the University of Chicago, 1910-1912. Head of Department of English in National German-American Teachers’ Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis., 1899-1904; head of Department of English in North Division High School, Mil- waukee, 1906-1908; Member of Faculty of the University of Wisconsin, 1909-1910; Member of Modern Language Asso- ciation of America and of the Andiron Club of New York; Assistant Professor of English in Adelphi College, 1912-1913; Professor of English since 1913. 28 Bruno Roselli, Ph.D. Born in Florence, Italy. Prepared at Ginnasio Galileo. Received Francesco Ferruci Prize for Best Scholarship of Province of Florence. Studied at Liceo Galileo, graduated in 1905 in Arts and Sciences (diploma corresponding to Amer- ican degrees of B.A. and B.S.). Entered University of Urbino, and graduated as Doctor of Laws, 1909. Special Diploma in History of Art, Universita Estiva, Florence, 1911. Lecturer on History of Art and Italian Literature. Contrib- utor to several newspapers and periodicals. New York correspondent for La Nazione, of Florence. Assistant Pro- fessor in Art History and Instrutor in Italian Language and Literature in Adelphi College since September, 1910. A William Arnold Colwell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., I B K Born in Providence, R. I. Graduated with A.B. Phi Beta Kappa rank from Denison College, Granville, Ohio, in 1899; Professor of German and French, Grand Island Col- lege, Nebraska, 1899-1901; A.M., Harvard University, 1902; Instructor in German, Tufts College, Mass., 1902-1904. Instructor in German, Harvard University, 1904-1909; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1906. Also instructor In Ger- man, Radcliffe College, 1906-1909; Professor of German and French, Wofford College, 1909-1914. Reuben Harper Aungst, B.S. Graduated from Lock Haven Normal School, 1899; graduated from Pennsylvania State College, 1905; Prin- cipal of Public Schools, Dorhersville, Pa.; Assistant Chemist, New York and Pennsylvania Paper Co.; Chief Chemist, Coke Plant of Lackawanna Iron and Steel Co.; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Pratt Institute; Instructor in Technical Chemistry, Pratt Institute; Professor of Chem- istry, Adelphi College. 29 Adelbert Grant Fra den burg, I F A, I BK Born in Point Peninsular, N. Y. Graduated from Alle- gheny College, 1890; received degree of Ph.D. from Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1894; Professor of History and Latin, Dickinson Seminary, 1890-1891; Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1891 1892; Instructor in History and Economics, Lake Forest University, 1894-1896; Assistant Professor of History, Adelphi College, 1896-1899; Member of American Historical Association and of American Econom- ical Association; Professor of History and Politics in Adelphi College since 1899. Joseph Bowden, B.A., Ph.D., I B K Born in St. Day, Cornwall, England. Graduated from Yale University, 1891, where he received the degree of Ph.D. in 1897; taught at Yale, 1892-1897; Graduate, School of Yale, 1898; Author of “The Theory of Integers”; Editor of Phillips’ and Fishers’ “Elements of Geometry”; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics of Middle States and Maryland; President of Mathematical Department of Brooklyn Insti- tute; Member of the Advisory Council of the Simplified Spclling'Board; President of the Brooklyn Spelling Reform Society; Professor of Mathematics in Adelphi College since 1898. Ernest Norton Henderson, B.A., M.A., Ph.B., M’A, f BK Born in Illinois. Prepared for college in California graduated from University of California in 1890; Principal of High School in Woodland, Cal.; Instructor in Psychology and Education at California State Normal School, Chico, Cal.; Studied at Columbia, 1902, where he received degree of Ph.D. in 1903; author of “A Study of Memory for Con- nected Trains of Thought,” and text-book in the “Prin- ciples of Education”; Professor of Education and Philosophy- in Adelphi College since 1902. 27 William West Mooney, A.M., Ph.D. Born in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Educated at Vanderbilt University, University of Chicago and Princeton University; degrees received: A.B. and A.M., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1913; Professor of Classics in Central College, Fayette, Mo., and Wofford College, Spar- tanburg, S. C; author of “The Door on the Ancient Stage”; Professor of Latin and Greek in Adelphi College since 1913. Raphael D’Amour, B.A., M.A. Born in France. Graduate of the University of France; Laureate in Philosophy in 1882. For several years taught the classic languages and literatures in his native country. Was at one time head of the French Department of the Berke- ley Institute in Brooklyn, and for seven years, head of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures at Fordham University. Took his M.A. degree in the Graduate School of New York University, Department of Latin, 1912. Is a candidate for the doctorate of philosophy. Has been for the past four years Director of the French Department in the School of Pedagogy of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The late Professor Franklin W. Hooper spoke and wrote of him as “the best French teacher he had in twenty-five years.” Professor D’Amour is a Member of the Board of Directors of the National Society of French Pro- fessors and Teachers in America. He has been for the past four years Chairman of the Committee on Pedagogy of the same society, which had the honor of being “couronnee” by the French Academy. He lectures every year before the various groups of the Alliance Fran aise in several States of the Union. He is the author of a Practical French Course which is widely used as a text-book, also of several literary works both in prose and poetry. In 1913, the French Gov- ernment conferred upon Professor D’Amour the decoration of “Palmes Acad §miques,” with the title of “Officier d’Acad- £mie,” in recognition of his most successful services for the advancement, in this country, of the interest in French language and literature. Acting Professor of French in Adelphi, 1914-1915. 30 Meta Elizabeth Schutz, B.A., M.A. Born in Baltimore, Md. Early education received there; graduated from Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1902; graduated from Adelphi College, 1906; studied at Columbia, 1906-1907; M.A., Columbia University, 1914. Taught Latin in Beall High School, Frostburg, Md., 1907- 1909; taught History at Erasmus Hall High School, 1909- 1911; taught History at Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, 1911-1912; History at Brooklyn Heights’ Semi- nary, September, 1912—January, 1913. Professor of Latin and History at Adelphi College since February, 1913. 2 3i N. Louise Roethgen, B.A. Diplomas from the Hoboken Academy, the Elementary, Kindergarten and Special Course for Teachers from the Oswego Normal School, and from Adelphi College; In- structor in Martha’s Vineyard Summer School, 1900-1906; President of the Brooklyn Kindergarten Union, 1907-1909; Instructor in the Connecting Class, Adelphi Academy, 1898- 1912; Instructor in the Normal Kindergarten Department of Adelphi College since 1901; Director of Kindergarten and Connecting Classes of Adelphi Academy since 1912; Assistant Professor of Kindergarten and Primary Education since 1914. William Armour Thayer Born in Brooklyn. Student at Adelphi Academy, 1880-1891. Pupil of J. H. Brewer (organ), Dudley Buck (theory), J. D. Meehan (voice). Twenty years organist of St. James P. E. Church. Now organist of St. Marks M. E. Church. Director of Music in Adelphi College since 1907. 33 Ros Eli® Del Pilar Cuevas, B.A., M.A. From Bogota, S. A. Studied at the “Colegio de la En- cenanza” of that city, and for two years at the “College Faimilia” of Milan, Italy. Came to the United States in 1901; B.A., Adelphi College, 1909; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity’, 1913; Instructor in Spanish of Adelphi College since 1903. Clifton Oscar Taylor, B.A., Pu.D. Born in Milwaukee, Wis., 1874. A.B., University of Chicago, 1899; Fellow in Philosophy, ibid., 1899-1902; Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, Germany, 1905; Taught Psychology and Education, Chicago Normal College, 1902- 1904; Michigan State Normal School at Marquette, Mich., 1906-1907; Michigan State Normal School at Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 1906-1907; Mead of Department of Education of Pratt Institute since 1908; Lecturer at Adelphi since 1914. George B. Germann, A.B., Ph.D. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Was graduated from the New Palz State Normal School, 1889, and taught in the Brooklym elementary schools. Granted the degrees of A.B., 1895, and Ph.D., 1899, by Columbia University. Served at Columbia as Assistant in Mathematics, Assistant in Philosophy' and Education, Lecturer in Education at Teachers’ College, and as University Registrar. Since 1902, Principal of Public School 130, Brooklyn. Since 1912, Lecturer in Education at Adelphi College. 34 Floy Victoria Gilmore, LL.B., A.B. Born in Grcensburg, Indiana. Graduated from Law Department, University of Michigan, 1901; appointed by Governor Taft, Assistant Attorney in the office of the Attor- ney-General, Manila, P. I., 1902-1906; A.B. degree from University of Washington, 1910; Graduate Work in Colum- bia University, 1910-1913, in partial fulfillment of require- ments for Ph.D. degree; Member, American Sociology- Society; Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Wellesley College, 1913-1914; Department of Sociology, Adelphi Col- lege, 1914-1915. R. Emory Holloway, A.B., M.A. Born in Marshall, Mo., in 1S85. Received the degree of A.B. in 1906 from Hendrix College; Principal of Normal Department, Amity High School, Amity, Ark., 1906-1908; Professor of English, Scarritt-Morrisville College, Morris- ville, Mo., 1910-1911; Fellow in English, The University of Texas, 1911-1912; received the degree of M.A. from The University of Texas, 1912; Instructor in English, The Uni- versity of Texas, 1912-1913; appointed Fellow in English, Yale University, 1913; Graduate Scholar, Columbia Uni- versity, 1913-1914; Instructor in English, Adelphi College, 1914.' Maude H. Gefvert 1910—Graduated Savage Normal School Physical Edu- cation; 1910-1911, Berkeley Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 1911-1915, Assistant, Savage Normal School Physical Edu- cation; 1910-1913, Barnard Camp for Girls, Lake Cham- plain, Vermont; 1913-1915, Physical Training Teacher, Adelphi College; 1914, Camp Sewanhaka, Long Island. Alirr, a jFrwljman. All rollpgp before Ijrr; (Eollpgp Ijrr Hlnniierlanb, hr tta rxplorrr. SuTHhman (Chias President . Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer Benita Bond Louise Lane Lucy Brower Ruth Lenfest Edna Allen Frieda Atwater Benita Bond Lucy Brower Anna Bowles Mary Burnes Stella Caplin Margaret Carey Helen Clark Margaret Crane Dorothy Dana Ella Delaney Jessie DeMolte Alice Dove Cora Ellard Ruth Ely Isabel Barrett Gladys Bennett Isabel Brandow Eugenie Cronk Beatrice Femman Mabel Ferguson Mildred Hannewald Floye K a nouse Margery Flanagan Helen Gregory Alice Hann Frances Hawkins Susan Hay Marian Hedger May Holbrooke Josephine Hova Claire Jackson May Johnson Mary King Rosalind Kuhn Esther Kurzrok Louise Lane Josephine Lewisohn Marguerite Lorenz Margaret Wova tintrrrh tu iFrbnmnj Jeanette King Marjorie Lannin Helen Latto Mildred Luidc Ada Monholland Evans Power Margaret Price Sophie Rackebranat Anna McGrath Frances Mack Ruth Lenfest Ruth Mackay Grace Morey Pauline Mur Elise Pando Ruth Praeger Mary Ranous Edna Rogers Clara Schmitt Viola Schwatje Annunciata Sibilia Dora Shapiro Marion Smith Marion Stringam Priscilla Wing Beatrice Schwartz Madelaine Wolf Sarah Cohen Margaret Flynn Helen Lay Angela Murray Lillian Shapiro Anna Kilroe 4i opljomorf Alirr. Hlttlj fonn pr grmim rljnmir, SastPB ijtgljrr rulturr. Anil finite it a tnnir. xi K) ) i 'l nphnmnn? QJlaaa President . Pice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Helen Baldwin Evelyn Kingsley Gertrude Smith . Ella Taylor Edith Akins Ruth Gordon Helen O’Keefe Flora Anaberg Anna Halpin Alice Pool Esther Aube Zelma Hanson Marion Richards Helen Baldwin Mary Hoffmann Edith Roney Anna Biershank Dorothy Jachens Hildegarde Schalch Ada Bowden Ruth Johnston Edwiene Schmitt Alice Brennan Beatrice Judge Katherine Sheldon Rica Brenner Evelyn Kingsley Ethel Smith Nellie Brink Charlotte Knox Gertrude Smith Helen Correll Susie Lewis Mina Squire Annie Cowen Bertha Lowe Elizabeth Stanton Charlotte Drews Margaret Luche Dorthea Stubbe Marie Drizal Gertrude MacPherson Ella Suydam Louise Fischer Anna Mahoney Ella Taylor Ellen Flaws Dorothy McDonald Corinne Thompson Mary Fox Rachel McDowell Irene Thun Miriam Frank Ethel McLean Barbara Tramontana Rosalie Geer Miriam Medd Isabel Tyte Evelyn Girdner Lolita Metzger Arline Voorhies Augusta Glathe Marjorie North Julia Weiss Agnes Walsh 45 Alirr. a Humor, ffioftily tomrrtng, SrarheH an altitubr (Jpuitp ourrpouirring. Sumor (Claos President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Hazel Healy Marion Murphy Gladys Smith Dorothy Affel Dorothy Affel Evelyn Allenspach Miriam Bearman Orrell Bond Esther Burford Edna Burtis Rose Carlin Anna Connors Helen Dcmarcst Agnes Divine Mildred Downey Ernestine Dressier Anna Friedlander Adela Girdner Gladys de Gruchy Hazel Healy Mabel Lcderhil Marie LeBlanc Edna Lewis Agnes Meffle Enid Moor Marion Murphy Alma Nammock Jessie Orgill Ines Pando Evelyn Peavy Mildred Proudfoot Justine Quenzer Marie Radc Isabelle Rowlands Harriet Sharp Ray Singer Isabel Slade Gladys Smith Jane Smith Marguerite Smith Helen Tiebout Harriet Tillman Pearl Van Siclcn Gertrude Waldron Marion Wilkinson Theresa Wolfson 49 Alirr, a Senior, urrmuii tttg0 outgrown. S’truggh'B fur frro om, (51)? uicrlb for her uiuti. Dorothy H. Bachman Dorothea M. Brommer Alice V. Brophy Florence A. Brown Margaret V. Cameron Frances E. Cederstrom Grace L. Corey Catherine Cowenhoven M. Irene Davidson Blanche Davison Louise A. Douglas Esther Enselberg Harriot K. Evvald Hester F. Flynn Adirie Gombers Gladys F. Grossman Sophie Helfst George F. Irwin Anna Koster Jean M. Lucas Mabel B. Martin Margaret G. Mayorga Helen Murphy ■5 rnuir (Class President . Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer Florence West C ATM ERIN E CoWENHOVEN . IA RCA R ET CaM ERON Carol Taber Agnes N’a tel son Mary O’Connor Muriel O’Donnell Lillian B. Penchoen Ellen Peters Selma Peters Susan M. dePeystcr Rosa E. Prigosen Geraldine G. Rielly Mildred Schaefer Florence Schmittman Rachel T. Stiles Margaret K. Swan Carol E. Taber Josephine Traendley Florence Troy Florence Vastola Margaret Weimuth Florence N. Weinstein Florence M. West Jessie R. White Frances Wilson Katherine E. Young 53 rt ooJVOOT iCnral iPatt-ftUemr Aaanriattnn of AMphi President ......... Margaret Swan Secretary . . Ella Taylor iflrntbrrn Beta Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Omicron Chapter of Delta Gamma Alpha Alpha Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu JFratmiitfeB iRrprrsrutch in ilutri- nruritu (Emtfrrrttrp I Alpha Chi Omega 10 Delta Zeta 2 Alpha Delta Phi 11 Gamma Phi Beta 3 Alpha Gamma Delta 12 Kappa Alpha Theta 4 Alpha Omicron Pi 13 Kappa Delta 5 Alpha Phi 14 Kappa Kappa Gamma 6 Alpha Xi Delta 15 Phi Mu 7 Chi Omega 16 Pi Beta Phi 8 Delta Delta Delta 17 Sigma Kappa 9 Delta Gamma 18 Zeta Tau Alpha 56 Butppu iKappa damma Jffratmtttij ifutmiiri� (October 13. 18m Stall nf dljaptrrfi Phi . Beta Sigma Beta Alpha Beta Iota . Psi Beta Tau . Beta Psi . Beta Beta Gamma Rho Beta Upsilon Lambda Beta Nu . Beta Rho . Iota . Mu . Delta Beta Chi . Beta Delta Xi Kappa Chi . Eta Upsilon Epsilon Beta Lambda Beta Zeta Theta Omega Sigma Beta Mu . Beta Theta Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Phi . Beta Pi Beta Omega Alpha Province Boston University, Boston, Mass. Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmorc College, Swarthmorc, Pa. Beta Province Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Victoria College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Gamma Province Allegheny College, Mead ville, Pa. West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Municipal University of Akron, Akron, Ohio Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . . . University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Province Dc Pauw University, Grcencastlc, Ind. Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Epsilon Province University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Zeta Province University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, 111. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Eta Province Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. . Colorado State University, Boulder, Colo. Theta Province Oklahoma State University, Norman, Okla. Texas State University, Austin, Tex. Tulanc University, New Orleans, La. Iota Province University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Kappa Province Pi Beta Eta . 57 University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Leland Stanford University, Jr., Cal. ta Suyttta (Eliaptrr (Cljarterrh iHay SD.’lUUS j ororPH px llrbp Jean Marks Coleman Emilic Botsford Ella Dutcher Marguerite Wells Eckcr Elsie Kraemer Holmes Gertrude Means Marion Cudlipp Mudge Florence Hawkins Ostrander Ida Brown Patrick Jennie Pfeiffer Wilhelmine Clara Kaufman Purkis Susie Mac Ireland Elizabeth R. Jackson (Psi) Abigail Rcmscn Cowcnhovcn Irma Weeks Lane Mary Flagler Rue Irene McCullock Swift Dorothv Tuthill Thompson Edna Wakefield Ruth Wells issman Yoakum Sairurrs tit Itrbr Marie Allison Louise Avery Bessie Sparrow Anderson Sara Barber Edna Hcrbst Berger Dora Emily Boole Florence Alexander Boole Helen Brady Grace Broadhurst Robinson Ethel Harncd Gauvran Lillian Halsey Elsie Hayward Elizabeth Brown Orr Frances Compton Cardozo Bertha Chapman Catlin Ruth Cawl Belle Wall Chamberlin Dorothy Cook Jeanette Comstock Alice Nason Cooper Marion Cutter Ruth Cutter Agnes England Jean Evans Dora Stone Foote laic Grace Corey Hester Flynn Dorothea Brommcr Gladys Grossman Jean M. Lucas Clara Mohrmann Susan dc Peystcr 101 r Mildred Downey Ines Pando Ruth Nesmith Pratt Bertha Sterling Hawley (Bela Upsilon) Ethel May Howell Olga Lydia Lafrentz Marie Benyon Lyons Margaret Mackintosh Mabel MacKinney Winifred Marshall Mildred McDermott Loretto McGuire Ethel Kipp Mills Katherine Tobin Mullin Regina Alice Holt Nagle Elizabeth Schmidt Idcllc Scott Eleanor Weir Smith Neva Haight Schultze Chloe Skilton Juliette llollcnback Fanita Pando Ethel Thackery Elizabeth Trundle Leila Wadsworth Ruth Fanshaw Waldo Clare Wentworth Dorothy Zchncr 101S Rosalie Geer Alice Pool Marion Richards Elizabeth Stanton Ella Taylor 1010 Margery Flanagan Margaret Crane Alice Doyd Elise Pando Mary Ranous Priscilla Wing Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Eta Alpha Chi Delta Tau Upsilon Psi Alpha Pi . Alpha Psi Eta Mu . Alpha Gamma Alpha Tau Alpha Omega Iota . Lambda Sigma Chi Kappa Rho . Alpha Iota Alpha Mu Alpha Rho Alpha Upsilon . Phi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Omicron . Alpha Phi . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Nu . Alpha Xi . Alpha Sigma IKappa Alpha (Mn'ta Suiunhrh Alamuirij 2T. 1 HTll [QHjaptrr %nll District One District University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Northwestern University, Chicago, III. University of Minnesota, S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of North Dakota, North Dakota Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. District Three University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Allegheny College, Meadvillc, Pa. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. District District District Six District Seven District Eight District Dc Pauw University, Grccncastlc, Ind. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Vanderbilt University, S. Nashville, 'Penn. Purdue University, Grccncastlc, Ind. Two Four Five Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Toronto University, Toronto, Ont. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. University of South Dakota, South Dakota Washburn College, Topeka, Kan. Stanford University, Stanford, Cal. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Nine University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Montana State University, N. E. Seattle, Wash. Oregon State University, Eugene, Ore. Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. 59 Alplja 2vappa (ftljaptrr Cljurtfrrh 3fmte 5. 19U? Marion Lukcforth Carr Edna Stoughton Conover Mildred Crawford Alice Durland Marjorie Commisky Grant Ella Hale Agnes Haldane oriirrs rx lirbr Regina Gorman Hathcwav Elizabeth Hill Evelyn Thompson Jones Estelle Conelyea Maxwell Francis Napier Anna Bullwinklc Pcnfield Anna Van Vrankcn Caroline Sutphin Wvcoff S'nrnrrfi in llrbr Anna Adams (Tau) Marguerite Stephens Anderson Dorothy Andrews Katherine Baker (Chi) Marie Balmanno Marjery Bartlett Marguerite Behman Mildred Benton Alice Cone Best Irene Black Bertha Bond (Alpha Gamma) Adelaide Garland Brown Grace Commiskey Erenc Eigucra Correa Elizabeth Devoy Eva Finley Dodge Mabel Donaldson Genevieve Beavers Earle Armanda Edson Elizath Fay (Ztta) Alice Fish Juliana Edson Fradcnburg (Mu) Alice Gardner Bertha Graf Blandina Gurulc Grace Gilbert (Iota) Marguerite Haver Laura Haugaard Madeline Frost Henncssy Marjorie Hoffman (Alpha Ztta) Isabel Kelly Genevieve Kcnmorc Adeline Kiep (Iota) Ruth Knowles Dallas Rogers Koehn Marion Kramer Estelle Laux Cora Snowden Litchfield Clara Mahler Macdcr Eleanor Marine Mabel Marine Katherine Meehan Louise Moller Marjorie Bacon Nicholas (Alpha Ztta) Nellie Cummings O’Connor Iva Peters (Iota) Clarissa Pettit Jessie Righter Hcrmia Ross Nina Sailcs (Epsilon) Edna Reilly Schoemcr Josephine Kelly Seed Ruth Shorter Gladys Simmons Dorothy Cook Smith (Alpha Zsta) Harriet Smith Marguerite Sutphin Isabel Robertson Thatcher (Iota) Mary Haskins Thopc (Eta) May E. Townscnd-Titus (Alpha Etta) Pauline Ancl Volkcn Lucille Baldwin Van Slykc (Chi) Loretta Walsh Maude Webb Maude Mcndall White (Xi) Gladys Willard Elsa Gubncr Williams (Alpha Ztta) Eva Capron Wilson (Iota) Marie Frith Wood (Alpha Ztta) 31B Adinc Gombcrs lair Adela Girdner Marion Murphy Marie Radc Hazel Mealy Mildred Proudfoot Helen Tiebout Pearl Van Siclen iaia Evelyn Girdner Miriam Medd Evelyn Kingsley Dorothy McDonald Corinnc Thompson 6o Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi Omicron Pi Rho . Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi . Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Beta . Gamma Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta Iota . Kappa Stella (gamma Jflraterutty ifmmlirh B74 Soli nf (Sljaptprs Washington State University, Seattle, Wash. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Albion College, Albion, Mich. Akron Municipal University, Akron, Ohio University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois, Champaign. 111. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Lcland Stanford University, Palo Alto., Cal. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Gouchcr College, Baltimore, Md. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Swarthmore College, Swarthmorc, Pa. Toronto University, Toronto, Ont. Oregon University, Eugene, Ore. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Gamma Upsilon Eta Upsilon Theta Alpha Theta Sigma Lambda Nu Phi Omega Chi Sigma . Chi Upsilon Omega Sicma Alpha Chi Gamma Chi Beta Lambda Beta Nu Theta Chi Mu Alpha Mu Beta . Omicron Sigma Rho Sigma Kappa Alpha Kappa Theta Tau Zeta . Psi Omicron Psi Phi Omega Hartford . Alpha Epsilon Alitmtta? (CljaptrrB Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Akron, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Alummt' Asanriatiims Pittsburgh, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. Cleveland, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. . Lincoln, Neb. Iowa City, Iowa Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Madison, Wis. Hartford, Conn. Alliance, Ohio 61 01'lta (StMtma iFrati'ruitu 3ffpimbri IBM ©mtrrmt (Hljaptpr Swurcs A. Mabel Bath Caroline M. Behre Adelaide Brewster Katherine R. Buckley (Chi) Florence Chinnock Ruth Clarke (Kappa) Elsa W. Draudt Cccile Eichbaucr (Sigma) Mildred Field Marguerite Halstcd Edna Harris Maroc Hubbard Frances Latzkc (Theta) Madolin Maplesdon Dorothy Bccmis (Omega) Mabel Swcczy Bcldcn Faith Browning (Chi) Gcsinc M. Candidus Hortense Clarke (Kappa) Jessie M. Cozier Lila Eastwood (Sigma) Ethel E. Mcrson (Chi) Catherine Gleason Katherine Harding I. May Howard Elsie Jenkins Ida Lentilhon Estelle W. Merrill Marion W. McCracken Edna Morrison in lilrlrr Lydia Mullon (Kappa) Janet W. McCracken Ruth McCay Eugenic O’Brien Mary O. O’Donnell Adclla Church Payne (Eta) Miriam Rawls (Psi) Winifred Rose Rhoda Ross (Alpha) Dorothy E. Taylor Gertrude Workman (Upsilon) Elizabeth C. McDowell Grace Johnston Moult Florence Murphy Grace Mills Patrick Marie Pcrozo Rose Mills Powers (Xi) Jane Rawls (Psi) Florence Bccmis Reed (Omega) Edith Quinbv Ross Louise L. Schricfcr Anna Knapp Walden Lois V. Ward Corrinnc Wendell Marguerite D. Winant Grace Gibbs Yawgcr (Chi) Ruth Darville (Chi) Katherine Clcndinning (Chi) Esther Baldwin (Alpha Beta) Helen K. Smith (Upsilon) nrturs rx Xtrhr Lillian Lcvcrmorc Billman Frederica Ammon Bolger Flor-Etta Kimball Marjorie Prentiss Margaret Lcvcrmorc Bosworth Louise Hoschkc Hund Blanche Canton Mills Norma E. Sammons Anna Walker Hyde Margaret G. Mayorga Margaret V. C. Gracsser Helen Baldwin Ruth H. Johnston Rachel I. McDowell Edith P. Roney laifi Katherine E. Young mi r Enid A. Moor Orrell Bond 1918 Genevieve Bowden Annabcllf Bicrshank Charlotte E. Knox Agnes B. Walsh 62 Alpha Zeta Psi Alpha Xi . Alpha Delta Beta O.micron Eta Alpha Gamma Gamma Delta Mu Omega Delta Delta Iota Delta Lambda Zeta . Delta Eta. Delta Alpha Delta Kappa Delta Zeta Phi Delta Theta Epsilon Delta Beta Iota . Delta Epsilon Theta Delta Xi Delta Xu . Upsilon Xu . Delta Beta Zeta Delta Gamma Mu . Delta Delta Lambda Pi Theta Beta Theta Iota Kappa Theta Theta Theta Gamma Theta Delta Theta Epsilon Omega Theta Zeta Theta Alpha Theta Eta. irlta Irlta Ilrlta jFratprnilg 3ftumhrh EI|unlmumuy tup. 1888 Soil of (HhaptrrB Alpha Alpha Alpha . Alpha Epsilon Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Beta Xi Alpha Province Adelphi College, Brooklyn, X. Y. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Buckncll University, Lewisburg, Pa. Colby College, Watcrvillc, Me. Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y. Gouchcr College, Baltimore, Md. Hollins College, Va. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Randolph-Macon University, Lynchburg, Va. Stetson University, Dcland, Fla. St. Lawrence University, Canton, X. Y. . Syracuse University, Syracuse, X. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Wesleyan University, Macon, Ga. Delta Provin Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Alabama University, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ames College, Ames, Iowa University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Butler College, Colo. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dc Pauw University, Grcencastlc, Ind. Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Judson College, Marion, Ala. Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Millikin University, Decatur, III. Jniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Vanderbilt University, XashviTle, Tenn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio Theta Province Baker University, Baldwin City, Kan. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. University of Nevada, Reno, New University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. . Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. 4 3 Alplm Alpha (Chapter (fihurlrrrh .iluur 111. 1011 0r. A. (6. Jffraitenburglj in 3Fariiltatr Swnrrn in llrbr Gertrude Ahern Bessie M. Ash (Omicron) Florinda Balbin Gertrude E. Betsch Sara Conway Rose Cor tel you Carrie Curtin Cornelia Dilchisur, Mrs. A. Loretta Doherty H. Cecelia Donovan Marie A. Duffy Florence M. Dunne H. Jacqelinc Gibbons Mabel Gordcn Virginia A. Griswold Honour B. Gelson Grace Grant Jeanne Hollywood Theresa Haskins Ida V. Heyson Vera Hammann, Mrs. C. (Xi) Ruth E. Hubbard (Alpha) Elizabeth Kelly Amy Kelly Ida Kahlcr Blass, Mrs. G. Florence Lampe Norma Morison Romcr, Mrs. J Edna Kincaid Helen McCormick (Beta) Llorys Green McCormick, Mrs. K. Grace McManus Gertrude Merry Rita Namack Casey, Mrs. T. F. Adcle Powers Laura Romcr McClcland, Mrs. W. Louise Rapp Brown, Mrs. J. O. (Rho) Helen 'I'ibbits Blanche Taylor, Mrs. Wm. M. (Lambda) Malva G. Mahnkin, Mrs. J. Edith Schnurr Edwards, Mrs. A. Eva Faulkner Thompson, Mrs. C. M. Grace Mercer Abbott, Mrs. W. II. Florence A. Brown Louise A. Douelas 1916 Mabel B. Martin Florence M. West Frances A. Wilson Alma F. Nammack Ellen Flaws Ruth Gorden 1917 Harriet E. Sharp 1918 Helen O’Keeffe Bertha Lowe Arlene Voorhics 1919 64 G. Josephine Hood Susan D Hay pit fflit iFralmtitu Ifminiirh Slamtary 4. 1852 (Ehaptrr Soil Alpha Province Alpha Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Kappa . University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Mu Brenan College, Gainsville, Ga. Epsilon Milsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Beta Province Beta Hollins College, Hollins, Va. Lambda Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Va. Pi University of Maine, Orono, Me. Psi Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Alpha . George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Omicron Rho Upsilon Sigma Chi Gamma Province Buchtcl College, Akron, Ohio Hanover College, Indiana Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Knox College, Galesburg, 111. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Delta . Xi Kappa Phi Epsilon Alpha Xi. Tau Iota Omega . Iota Sigma Epsilon Province Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Zeta Province University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. $Iai (Ehapter (Chartrrrit (Ortnlirr 2. 1U13 S’ururrB rx llrbr Eloisc Maude Ritter Marian B. Macksey Vera Roscoc unirra itt llrbr Margaret Smith Amber, Mrs. W. {Alpha) Ethel Kingsley Arthc Frieda Ann Bach (Rho) Edna Dunlap Badgcley, Mrs. C. {Alpha) Lucille Spain Brown, Mrs. L. {Alpha) Anne Brewer {Beta) Elsie Elizabeth Bcuchner Katherine Chambers {Alpha) Maude Chambers {Alpha) Helena Ogden Cambell, Mrs. II. {Alpha) Anna Hcrminc Fink Anne Gunter {Delta) Alice Pickard Harris, Mrs. H. {Alpha) Florence Harrison, Mrs. R. (AT) Marguerite Erwin Hazard, Mrs. T. {Alpha) Bertha Catherine Hclmken Zaidce Erwin Johnson, Mrs. F. {Alpha) E. Bedell Jacques, Mrs. F. {Alpha) Elizabeth Wilson Kemlo Grace Day Lee, Mrs. {Zeta) Clco Vivian Lunger Dorothy Hall Mcrill, Mrs. E. {Alpha) Beryl Molleson, Mrs. M. {Kappa) Josephine Monaco Robina Murray Marion Broomhead Pattus, Mrs. E. {Alpha) Pearl Wilcox Pignol Caroline Weaver Porter, Mrs. M. {Alpha) Mary Schofield {Alpha) Mary Troy Smith, Mrs. T. {Alpha) Louise Wardlow Sneed {Alpha) Ottilia Marie Stchlin Lconore Sterling (AT) Grace Loretta Sturdcvant Amanda Sexton Taber, Mrs. E. {Alpha) Ruth Stallings Witherspoon, Mrs. P. {Alpha) Catherine Cowcnhovcn unit Blanche Davison Margaret Swan Constance Atwater Mabel Lcdcrhill Edna Lewis Louise Fischer 1917 F. Isabelle Rowlands Isabel Slade Jane Hillicr Smith 1918 Susie Lewis Marjorie North 1919 Margaret Carey Jessie DcMottc 66 Louise Lane Edna Rogers President V ice-Presidenl. Secretary Treasurer Irene Davidson Margaret Graesser Harriet Sharp Arline Voorhies Exrrutiupn Lillian Penehoen, ’16 Muriel O’Donnell, ’16 Ines Pando, ’17 Pearl Van Siclen, ’17 Elizabeth Stanton, ’18 Evelyn Kingsley, ’18 Claire Jackson, ’19 Margery Flanagan, ’19 68 President Vice-President Irene Davidson Catherine Young 131G Grace Corey Marie Le Blanc Jean Lucas Irene Davidson Mabel Martin Clara Mohrmann Rachel Stiles George Irwin Florence Weinstein Frances Wilson Florence West Catherine Young iair Hazel Healy 191H Helen Baldwin Corinne Thompson 1913 Benita Bond 69 President Mabel Martin Vice-President. Jane Smith Secretary Miriam Medd Treasurer me Susie Lewis Blanche Davison Louise Douglas Mabel Martin Muriel O’Donnell Peggy Swan George Irwin Frances Wilson Margaret Weidmuth Florence Brown Carol Taber Lillian Pencheon Jane Smith i0i r Margaret Graesser Gladys Smith 1010 Elizabeth Stanton Corinne Thompson Lolita Metzger Mirian Medd Elizabeth McLean Dorothy Jachcns Anna Mahoney Ella Suydam Edith Roney Dorothy McDonald Charlotte Knox Barbera Tramantana Gertrude Smith Edith Akins Arlinc Voorhies Ruth Johnston Genevieve Bowden Susie Lewis Ellen Flaws Isabel Tytc Annabelle Biershenk 1010 Louise Lane Benita Bond Ruth Lcnfcst Margaret Cary Josephine Hood Marian Hedger Claire Jackson Franees Hawkins Edna Rogers Marguerite Lorenz Jessie De Motte Nina Squires Sue Hay Josephine Lewisohn 70 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rosa E. Prigosen Florence Weinstein Bertha Lowe Gertrude Smith iflrmbrrB Esther Kurzrok Margaret Lorenz Mabel Martin Florence Wilson Isabel Tvte Florence Weinstein Grace Cory Rica Brenner Sue Hay Mary Ranous Ruth Mackay Margaret Crane Anna Bowler Miriam Medd Margaret Mayorga Stella Caplin George Irwin Mildred Downey Elsie Stringham Ruth Johnson Ruth Lenfest Corinne Thompson Rosalind Kohn Edna Allen Louise Lane May Holbrook Dora Shapiro Helen Clark Frances Mack Agnes Natelson Margaret Graesser Marie Rade Margaret Fischer Marjorie North Annunciata Scibilia Julia Weiss Marie Leblanc Harriot Ewald Geraldine Reilly Adele Girdner Selma Peters Mary Cary 7i President Secretary Treasurer Florence Weinstein Theresa Wolfson Ellen Peters line Margaret Cameron Catherine Cowcnhoven Irene Davidson George Irwin Jean M. Lucas Clara Mohrmann Agnes Natelson Ellen Peters Susan de Peyster Rachel Stiles Florence Weinstein Catherine Young Marion Sturgis iai 7 Mildred Downey Margaret Graesser Enid Moor Jessie Orgill Ines Pando Harriet Sharp Isabel Slade Theresa Wolfson 7 2 President Vice-President T reasurer Clara Mohrmann Margaret Cameron Margaret Graesser xaifi Margaret Cameron Irene Davidson Hester Flynn Harriet Ewald Margaret Mayorga Clara Mohrmann Agnes Natelson Margaret Swan Katherine Young Lillian Pencheon i3ir Margaret Graesser Enid Moor Marion Murphy 1318 Genevieve Bowden Nellie Brink Ruth Johnston Gertrude MacPherson Marjorie North Edwiene Schmitt Elizabeth Stanton 1313 Claire Jackson Rosalind Kohn 73 Ruth Lenfest Edna Rogers President Secretary T reasurer George Irwin Alice Brophy Rica Brenner Rica Brenner Alice Brophy Hester Flynn Gladys Grossman George Irwin Marie Lc Blanc Edna Lewis Helen Murphy Enid Moor Jessie Orgill Marian Richards Isabel Slade Jane Smith Josephine Traendly Pearl Van Siclen Florence Weinstein Margaret Swan Evelyn Allenspach Marie Drizal Gertrude Smith Alice Pool Priscilla Dexter Mildred Schaeffer Anna Connors Agnes Natelson Margaret Cameron 74 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frances Wilson Agnes Natelson Rachel Stiles ltflG Dorothea Brommer George Irwin Agnes Natelson Florence Schmittman Rachel Stiles Florence Weinstein Jessie White Francis Wilson lair Dorothy Affel Gladys Smith Justine Quenzer Helen Baldwin Nellie Brink Louise Fischer Evelyn Girdncr Mary Hoffman 13X13 Lolita Metzger Edwiene Schmitt Ella Taylor Isabel Tyte Julia Weiss ism 75 Freda Anwarter Marion Stringham Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Bruno Roselli Katherine E. Young Elsa Lang Josephine Monaco Harriet E. Sharp 1916 Katherine E. Young , 1917 Harriet E. Sharp Marion B. Wilkinson 1919 lima Bernhard Mrs. Baldwin Priscilla Dexter Alice Fuller Lucie Gerard Annie D. Hanks Alice Kneeland Grace McManus Adelaide Pettit Hannah Beswick Amy Dillhof Aimee Gerard Anne Griffin Sarah Hodges Elsa Lang Josephine Monaco Adelaide Scheuore Catherine Wingate Ella Wright 76 President .... Jean Lucas Treasurer .... Florence Weinstein fflcmbrrs Irene Davidson Harriot Ewald George Irwin Jean Lucas Margaret Mayorga Catherine Young Margaret Cameron Agnes Natelson Susan dc Peyster Rosa Prigosen Florence Weinstein Margaret Swan Jessie Orgill 1017 Edna Lewis Evelyn Peavy 1010 Bertha Lowe Ray McDowell Gertrude Smith 77 MATH CLUB Honorary President President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Joseph Bowden Professor Edmund Jewett Mabel Martin Margaret Swan Susie Lewis Unftprgruftuat? fftpmb?r£ 13115 Irene, Davidson Blanche Davidson Mabel Martin Muriel O’Donnell Margaret Swan Florence West 1917 Evelyn Peavy Jane Smith 1918 Genevieve Bowden Susie Lewis Edwiene Schmitt Arline Voorhies 78 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alice Brophy Dorothy Bachman Marie Bennet Alice Brennan Ruth Bonham Mary Burns Rita Nammock Casey Anna Connors Laura Cummings Florence Cusack Marie Drizal Ella Delany Grace Doyle Marie Donnelly Grace Fitzpatrick Florence Fenning Margaret Flynn Bessie Gallagher Marion Grodotzke Alice Hann Josephine Hamilton Lillian Hartish Henrietta Haaren Grace Holzenthaler Mary King Dorothy Kevin Anna Kilroe Marion Kramer Marie LeBlanc Margaret Luckc Helen Lay Ruth Lee Marjorie Lannen Katherine Lemaire Helen Murphy Marion Murphy Frances Mack Angela Murray Grace Moray Anna McGrath Thcrese Mueller Cecile McSherry Catherine McGuiness Kathryn Magee Alice McTigue Clare McMahon Marie LeBlanc Dorothy Kevin Marie Drizal Grace Doyle Gertrude MacPherson Madeline Ott Helen O’Keefe Mary O’Connor Rita O’Brien Ines Pando Elise Pando Evans Power Geraldine Reilly Marguerite Ryan Marie Rade Mildred Schaeffer Regina Smith Ethel Smith Annunciata Scibblia Camille Thompson Marie Tilyou Florence Vastola Margaret Weimuth Marion Wilkinson Loretto White Beatrice Wade Henrietta Wilson 5 79 RnviL CLub President F ice-P re sident Treasurer Secretary Rachel Stiles Dorothy Affel Augusta Glathe Alice Brennan Rachel Stiles Mary O’Connor 1316 Irene Davidson Ellen Peters iair Dorthy Affel Miriam Bearman Justine Quenzer Orrell Bond Ernestine Dressier Alice Brennan Helen Correl 1318 Dorthea Jachens Augusta Glathe Mary Hoffman Bcnita Bond Lillian Bowles Isabel Brandow Mabel Furguson Rosalind Kohn 1313 Helen Latto Ruth Lenfest Pauline Mur Margaret Price Myrtle Rogers Normal Mildred Donaldson Katherine McGinnis Lillie Jacobs Edith Morrison Madeline Osgood 8o President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Ena Wange Lillian Haitsh Kathleen Evans Dora Moller Rosa Prigosen Marie LeBlanc Mary Smith Mildred Schaeffer Alice Hann Ruth Gorden Ethel Kaiser Elise Pando Florence Weinstein Isabell Rowlands Jennie Hartman Geneva Dishorn Gertrude Smith Katherine Lyons Ruth Knowlain Alma Nelson Minna Squires Ruth Praeger Corinne Thompson Ruth Bonham Miriam Medd Sue Hay Josephine Hood Dot McDonald Josephine Traendly Ruth Bonham Hazel Hcaly Corinne Thompson Florence West Florence Vastola Miriam Medd Dorothy Dana Anna Mahoney Marion E. Smith Margaret Cameron Evelyn Kingsley Alice Doy6 Alice Poole Muriel O’Donnel Esther Burford Margaret Flanagan Margaret Lorenz Jennie Smith Si President Secretary- Tre as urer . Agnes Natelson Mary O’Connor 1916 Alice Brophy Margaret Cameron Harriet Ewald Margaret Mayorga Agnes Natelson Mary O’Connor Susan de Peyster Rachel Stiles Margaret Swan Florence Weinstein Ray Singer Gladys Smith i9ir Gertrude Waldron Theresa Wolfson 1916 82 Rica Brenner Rosalie Geer Ruth Johnston Dorothy MacDonald Gertrude Smith Arline Yoorhics Qramattr Assuriatinn President P ice-President Secretary Treasurer Marie Lb Blanc Enid Moor Florence Weinstein Isabel Tyte 5latj (Cummiltrr Chatrman—Th e resa Wolfson Margaret Mayorga Bertha Lowe Catherine Cowenhoven Marie Drizal Esther Burford (HummittiT fur Jjakrujirarr Ntglft Chairman—SUSAn de Peyster nr iSnbitt ffinnit attit tl)r abrrr Kings A $llaji iit 3ftur Arts b� Alfrrh Armjrs Dramatis JJrrsmta' Outlaws and followers of Robin Hood Robin, Earl of Huntingdon, known as Robin Hood Little John Friar Tuck Will Scarlet Reynold Greenleaf Much, the Miller's Son Alan-a-Dale Prince John King Richard, Coeur de Lion . Blondel, King Richard’s Minstrel Oberon, King of the Fairies Titania, Queen of the Fairies Puck, a Fairy .... Sheriff of Nottingham Fitzw alter ..... Shadow-of-a-Leaf, a Fool Arthur Plantagenet, Nephew to Prince John Queen Elinor, Mother of Prince John . Marian Fitzwalter, known as Maid Marian, betrothed to Robin Hood ..... Jenny, Maid to Marian ..... Widow Scarlet, Mother of Will Scarlet Margaret Mayorga Ruth Johnston Marie Le Blanc Mary R a nous Jessie Orcill Rachel Stiles Irene Davidson Carol Taber Isabel Slade . IA RCA ret Cam erox Hester Flynn Anna Connors Ernestine Dressler Jane Smith Marion Sturgis Beatrice Schwartz Gertrude MacPherson Susan de Peyster Bertha Lowe Enid Moor Stella Claplin Miriam Frank P rio ress of K irk lee ...... Fairies, merry men, serfs, peasants, mercenaries, an abbot, a baron, a novice, nuns, courtiers, soldiers, retainers, etc. Produced under the direction of Anne Throop Craig, at The Academy of Music May 5, 1916 � 5 We have lost our hearts to D’Arcy, Jack D’Arcy of the Guards, He’s the most delightful hero Ever sung by Irish bards. With his winning Irish brogue, He’s a tantalizing rogue, Oh, we’re all in love'with D’Arcy of the Guards. 86 ■' Mr®, tty iiQ “ji t %vn} •• - -• w“ 'Arn, Grace Corey '..Wi'r Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Grace Corey Hester Flynn Lillian Pencheon Margaret Cameron Atljlrtir ©amjgpt (Emnmiltrr Chairman—Margaret Cameron Dorothea Brommer Margaret Swan Harriet Ewald Gladys Grossman Katherine Young Marion Wilkinson Edith Roney Helen Correll Alice Brennan Louise Lane 90 Forwards [ Center Side Center Guards f Substitutes j I January 22, 1916 March 11, 1916 Helen Baldwin Alice Poole Arline Voorhies Uaraitu ©ram Helen Baldwin Alice Poole Arline Voorhies Marcaret Graesser Ruth Johnston Isabel Tyte Justine Qu enzer Rachel McDowell Jane Smith (Mantra Ahelphi ub. Nfto I orhrllc Score: 27-20 Score: 26-26 HJimtrra nf “A’a” Margaret Graesser Ruth Johnston Isabel Tyte i (Hlaaa aranta iaifi Harriet Ewald Margaret Mayorca Lillian Pencheon Mabel Martin Carol Taber Hester Flynn Florence West Justine Quenzer Jessie Orgill Margaret Graesser 101 ( Jennie Smith Orrell Bond Isabel Slade 101a Helen Baldwin Alice Poole Arline Voorhies Ruth Johnston Rachel McDowell Isabel Tyte Ella Suydam Mary R a nous Marion Smith Benita Bond 1010 Ruth Lenfest Lucy Brower Esther Kurzrok £up ffliiti Ini 101� 92 Jfirlit flati 4l u u r 211. 1915 turutr. jFirst rrimb Uditrh Running Broad Jump Voorhies Flynn Biershank 11 feet, 7 inches io ft, in. 9 ft. I in. Eighty- Yard Dash Wilkinson Drizal Baldwin Baseball Throw Davidson Baldwin Young Hoop Race Poole Voorhies Graesser Potato Race Taber Bond Flynn Three-Legged Race McDowell Voorhies Johnston McDonald Suydam Bowden Long Distance Race Corey Baldwin Pencheon Points Points Voorhies II Drizal 3 Baldwin 7 Bond 3 Taber 5 Suydam 3 Corey 5 Biershank I Davidson 5 Johnston I Poole 5 Bowden. 4 . i McDonald 5 Graesser I McDowell 5 Young . i Wilkinson 5 Pencheon I (Cup 18mt by 1918 93 Flynn 4 (Top Row) Vookhies, Johnson. (Middle Row) Quenzer. Smith, McDowell. (Bottom Row) Graesser, Baldwin, Poole, Tyte. an Slade. Smith. Grakukm, Okoill. Qucmarr. Homo. (Top Row) Sutdam, Baldwin, Vooriiies. (Middle Row) Poole, Johnston, Ttte. (Bottom Row) McDowell. (Top Row) Smith. (Middle Row) Brower, RanoUS. (Bottom Row) Kurzrok. Lenfest. Bond. au Mu J uatir iGmtr! Oh, men may laud fair Guinever, Or praises sing to Jean, But I shall sing to Phoebe dear, Be dear, my love and queen. For Phoebe, when you milk your kine, Or pat your yellow butter, You fill my soul with love divine, Divine, and hard to utter. And when you hitch old Dobbin up To drive him to the town, It sends my heart a-bobbin’ up A-bobbin’ up and down. You look so pink and fresh and sweet When marketing you go, I’d like a girl like you to eat To eat from top to toe. S. M. dP. ’i6. 98 initor iEmutta (Hlaas Sati Chairman, Grace Corey Susan dePeyster Irene Davidson Gladys Grossman Hester Flynn Catherine Cowenhoven Katherine Young lauttrljpmt Chairman, Josephine Traendly Margaret Mayorga Dorothea Brommer Alice Brophy Mabel Martin Florence Schmittman ©liratrr Jlarttj Chairman, Ellen Peters Florence Weinstein Agnes Natelson Jean Lucas Margaret Cameron Margaret Swan ioo Junior tmntta Jffrrsijmau-HUuuiir Wriftittg Chairman, Harriet Sharp Gertrude Waldron Margaret Graesser Enid Moor Marian Wilkinson UStrrfjJtinn In iFrrslimnt Chairman, Gladys Smith Harriet Sharp Ernestine Dressier Marian Murphy Gertrude Waldron ilnniur JIrnm dnmnuttrr Chairman, Marian Murphy Enid Moor Helen Tiebout Esther Burford Pearl Van Siclen 102 mmi uybmttarp fcmntts $api}iimar? Dattre Chairman, Marie Drizal Miriam Frank Helen O’Keefe Louise Fischer $opl}amar? (Tea (Eommitt?? Chairman, Marion Richards Annabel Biershank Elizabeth Stanton Marjorie North Bertha Lowe Evelyn Kingsley opi}0tmir? JUati (Eammtttf? Chairman, Rica Brenner Beatrice Judge Ruth Johnston Isabel Tyte Gertrude Smith 104 iJiallmur’rn JJartu (Eimumttr? Chairman, Edith Roney Rica Brenner Edwiene Schmidt Marion Richards Dorothy McDonald Gertrude MacPhcrson Ex officio, Helen Baldwin £ njjljnnuuT iFuncral (Cnmmitti'r Chairman, A rune Voorhies Genevieve Bowden Gertrude Smith Marjorie North Jfrrsljmau- iijjlimunrr Dattr? (Eontmitt?? Chairman, Alice Doye Margery Flanagan Jessie deMotte Alice Hann Lucy Brower 4 ic6 3Prpal)man-3lmtior Writing « 0RW-1917I )r% flaummtnk ffimvb Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Mayorga Literary Editor, Agnes Katelson Reviews, Gladys Smith News, Rica Brenner Fun, Marion A. Smith Business Manager, Orrell Bond Advertising Managers, Jane Smith, Mary Ranous Subscription, Arline Voorhies Exchange, Margaret Swan Normal Literary Representative, Margaret Adams Normal Business Representative, Ala Otis 113 oimm .©a (Ealing ©rrhrstra HUmftolin Jane Smith Dorothy Affcl Muriel O’Donncl Margaret Lorenz Huslitt Julia Weiss Annabelle Biershenk (Guitar Ruth Lenfest JJtauiat Gertrude MacPherson Margaret Graesser Evelyn Peavy Harriet Sharp « 4 mm All-(Cnlh'xu' turuts ifaniltu party (EmnmUtrrB tnlrrtainmrul (£nmmitlrr Susan de Peyster, Chairman Isabelle Slade Carol Taber Rica Brenner Theresa Wolfson Helen O'Keefe iRrfrrBlimrnt (Enmmiltrr Helen Murphy, Chairman Charlotte Knox Esther Burford Marion Wilkinson Marie Rade Louise Lane (Clyliirru'B Party (Cnmmittrr Mabel Martin, Chairman Margaret Swan Margaret Cameron Margaret Graesser Ruth Johnston Ruth Lenfest Edna Rogers Ella Taylor Marion Murphy II5 1 iFmtrlj (Elub $0tr?e (Emumitta Florence Weinstein, Chairman Rica Brenner Jessie Orgill Alice Brophy Gladys Grossman La Duchesse Couturi re, Benefit of Le Paquet du Soldat. 2Uuut (Eablr Cental Seabittgo from halmqirarr Liu fflrs. iForbrs-iBohimuiu Sialr iKrrrptiuu (Gommittrr Ellen Peters, Chairman Marion Sturgis Theresa Wolfson Ines Pando Jean Lucas Margaret Graesser $ljak?sprarf Nujljt (Eommitta Uitbrr thr Aimpirrr. of tlir (Collrgr Auxiliary Susan de Peyster, Chairman Hester Flynn Anna Connors Gertrude Smith 0«; l ik_ 4 a Cw«9% ' $1 mm «7 Wvsv k £ £ p W A wmmi 3. X Salvatore Altoriso Ethel Baker, Mrs. Marion Brady Gosine Candidus A. E. Crane Arthur Crouch Adele Day Anthony Desideiro Beatrice Dunn Robert Edgren Edwin Fanelli Clara Fasario Grace Fitzpatrick Kareen Hamra Helen Hodgson Vincent Horton Georgia Johnson Phyllis Kerr Katherine Lcmaire Frank Mancini Marie Mantio Katherine Miller Elinor Muhlert Jane Penza Gabriel Pelretta Aline Pierson Lena Stern Marie Tilyou Bessie Ver Valen Helen Williamson U7 (Fiu’sftau iEimtuui S’krtrh (Class Mr. Frederick Boston, Instructor Miss A. G. Brookhuysen Mrs. Lulu Davis Mr. W. E. Denis Miss Loretta Egan Mrs. A. Garlich Mr. Donald Heyward Mr. Robert Lewis Mr. John Miller Miss Agnes Natelson Mr. Samuel Olcott Miss Claudia Samenfield Mr. C. R. Tews Miss Marie Tilyou Miss Tora Wilberforce t 11S Skbgatum at Sag, 3lunp, 1915 Jessie Oiiuii.i.. Fsaiiei. Slade Isabel. Slade, Gertrude Smith Faculty Delegation (Masculine) at Silver Hat Jessie Orcill, Isabel Slade Isabelle Rowlands Harriet Mahgukhite Ernestine Alma Gertrude Justine Quenzer Anna Connors Harriet, Helen’, Ernestine. Marjorie Miss Gaines Miss Morrill “If we offend, it is with our good will. That you should think, we come not to offend, But with good will to show our simple skill That is the true beginning of our end. Consider then we come but in despite. We do not come as minding to content you, Our true intent is. All for your delight We are not here. That you should here repent you, The actors are at hand and by their show You shall know all that you are like to know.” —Midsummer Night1 s Dream. 123 Dnroiluf § . Affrl “Must she in all things look for the how and the why and the wherefore ?” Math problems to solve So hard, Dues to collect And guard, Questions to ask, Oh, oh! Objections to raise, “No-o-o-o” Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Die Bodenrunde (2, 3), Hallowe'en Party Committee (2), Sophomore Funeral (9), Anvil Club (2, 3), Treasurer of Anvil Club (2), Vice- President of Anvil Club (3), Class Treasurer (3), Collegiate Asso- ciates (3). 124 fciu'Uju Jfn'inira AUntBparh Modest and simple and sweet,—the very type of Priscilla.” Neat and trim, Quiet, prim, Tall and thin— That’s Evelyn. Le Circle Francais (i, 2, 3), Erasmus Hall Club (3), Sophomore Recital Committee (2), Sophomore Funeral (2), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2). 125 Orrell has suck lots to do Hours in a day seem few; Printers and publishers she must see, And very practical she must be. Of sense and tact it takes a stock To manage well our Paumanok. Barnard College (i), Athletic Association (2, 3), Class Basket- ball Team (2, 3), Dramatic Association (2, 3), College Play (3), Collegiate Associates (2, 3), Anvil Club (2, 3), Hand Book Publi- cation Committee (2), Business Manager, Paumanok (3). 126 Miriam Irarman “The secret of success is constancy to purpose Typewriting, music, chemistry, too, IVho is it thinks my interests are few If patient striving will aught avail, In my endeavors I shall not fail. Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2, 3), Anvil Club (1, 2, 3). 8 127 iaitlu'r Hurfnrii “Her hair, like flaming meteor, fell adown her shoulder.” Esther's fond of dancing, and fond of music, too, Spreads and teas and matinees with parties scattered through. But when it comes to humdrum things, Esther will decline, For lessons, tests and meetings dry are not in Esther's line. Daisy Chain (2), Prom. Committee (3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Committee for Christmas Party (2), Mandolin Club (1, 2), Erasmus Hall Club, Chapel Leader, Play Committee (3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Membership Committee of Adelphi College Auxiliary, Basketball Team (1), College Dramatics, Class Dramatics. 128 lEima Unfits “ Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?'' ir When Edna came to college We thought that knowledge Was her only end and aim, But later we decided, Her interests were divided And not all intent on fame; For we found George came on Sunday, And Percival on Monday, And other nights they came. 129 Sua? (Earlett My blushes are a joy to see, And I am always one of three. If in Adelphi you chance to be, You1 re sure to see Anna, Ray, and me. 130 Anna (Cnmtora Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. To relish a joke and rejoice in a pun.” Our Anna is quite pretty, We’ll all agree she’s witty, But she never cares a wink What other people say or think. She’s always sure to have her joke At the expense of other folk. And though sometimes she’s very blunt, Yet never, never take affront, Because—it’s only Anna. Newman Club (2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1,2, 3), Christmas Party Committee (2), Daisy Chain (2), College Play (2, 3), Class Dramatics (2), Class Play Committee (2), Sophomore Tea Committee (2), Students’ Executive (2), Sopho- more Musicale (2), Mandolin Club (2), Sophomore-Freshman Funeral (2), Business Board, Oracle (3), Cercle Francaise (3), Fresh- man-Junior Wedding (3), Dramatics-Benefit College Settlement (3). 131 ijelen W, 0pmar?at “Such work I have for doing, elbow deep in social problems.” I Before her recitations In class on any day, Helen always prefixes: “I was just goin’ to say Collegiate Association (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Chairman of Freshman Tea Committee. College Settlement (3), Sophomore Funeral (2). 132 Ayttes P “For she loveth all lowly creatures.” i • H! Oh, Agnes likes biology, SA dotes upon zoology. On bugs and wings, Internal things, SA w quite an authority. 33 Her manner is most gracious; Her cooking is delectations; Her actions are vivacious; In class shfs disputatious— But though we all hold her most dear Yet in our heart, of hearts we fear She'll soon take Wing and disappear. Freshman-Junior Wedding (i), Chairman of Junior Party (i), Basketball Team (i), Sophomore Dramatics, Daisy Chain (2), Hallowe’en Party, Y. M. C. A. (3), Round Table (3), Class Ring Committee (3), Editor -in-Chief of Oracle (3), College Settlement (3). 134 Ernestine's little, smart and quick; She always looks so cute and chic; Though English may bore her, And Logic appall her, Yet when it comes to hearing all about the latest shows, Then just apply to Ernestine, for she's the one that goes. Athletic Association (i, 2, 3), Freshman-Junior Party (1), Class Dramatics (2), Collegiate Associates (1, 2), Anvil Club (1, 2, 3), Junior-Freshman Party Committee (3), Dramatic Association (1, 2,- 3), Cheer Leader (2), Daisy Chain (2), Class Musicale Committee (3), College Dramatics (3). 135 Anna JFmManiter “Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything Latin is her specialty; To class she's always late; As to views on matrimony, It is the “martial state. 136 ‘The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” M e do not know her very well; Whether she's exclusive, we can't tell; But her conscientious manner Is quite a flaunting banner Of her knowledge in economy, And her prestige in logamachy. 137 With quite positive opinions For the good of our dominions, Or even smaller matters than these affairs of State, Will Margaret on occasion Give ample demonstration That her mind can cope with problems small or great. Her ways are most methodical; Her reasons very logical; With professors stern or gentle she’ll debate. Collegiate Associates (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Barlow Medal (2), Students’ Execu- tive (1), Class Treasurer (1), Class President (2), Freshman-Junior Wedding Committee, Glee Club, Treasurer (3), Vice-President Students’ Association (2), Christmas Party Committee (1, 3). Round Table (3), Varsity Team (2, 3), Class Team (1, 2, 3), Class Day Usher (2), Athletic Association Secretary (2), Aisle Girl, Class Day (2), Committee, Freshman-Sophomore Dance, Glee Club (1, 2, 3). 138 i§azA iipalij K A 0 ‘My soul to fancy’s fond suggestion yields, And roams romantic o’er her airy fields.” Hazel came to summer school, And now strange tales we hear Of automobiles and Camerons And other things quite queer. And though in Robert's Manual She's never read, we fear, Yet we all agree with Frady, “Heazel Haley is a dear. Glee Club (i), College Play (2), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Class Play (2), Daisy Chain (2), Sophomore Dance Committee (2), Sophomore Funeral (.2), Cercle Francaise (3), Freshman-Junior Wedding (3), Hallowe’en Committee (2), Erasmus Hall Club (3), Class President (3). 139 iEaln'l ICpiU’rinll ! M ‘The languages, especially the dead, The sciences, and most of all the abstruse, In all these she was much and deeply read.” IV ho is it dearly likes to boss? Who is it gets so awful cross? Who s always first, to finish exams, And yet declares she never crams? Who is it for us cares not a pin? Who is it wonderful tales can spin? Who in the libr'y in study hour, Feels to the full, her sense of power? 140 •Elina Earns ! M ‘She who smiles and laughs away The little trials of today, Will live to smile and laugh away A stronger trial another day!” Her retiring disposition Has made the recognition Of her talents and opinions very slow. But there's still another year (.At least we hope so, dear), When more about her we'll expect to know. Athletic Association (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2), Cercle Francaise (2, 3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2), Junior Musicale Committee (3). Agnes Hieflle Miss Meffle's very tiny, That much we do know; Miss Meffle's very quiet, At least we think so. In stating her attainments, IVe must go slow; When we've seen more of her. We'll let you know. 142 Her bearing, so gentle, Mferf have been instrumental In making us think her so mild and sedate; For we've all discovered, (Since her heart she's uncovered), She's jolly, good-natured, and just simply great. Dramatic Association (2, 3), Athletic Association (2, 3), Glee Club (2, 3), Cercle Francaise (2, 3), Round Table (3), Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Funeral (2), Sophomore Recital Committee (2), Sopho- more Tea Committee (2), Class Play (2), College Play (2, 3), College Settlement Play (3), Daisy Chain (2), Associate Business Manager, Oracle (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Junior-Freshman Wedding Committee (3). 9 143 Marimt A. iHurpljij k a e “Let the world slide; let the world go; A fig for care and a fig for woe.” Indispensable at teas, Junior Prom's a pure delight, But quite impossible to appease Such a great big “appetite.” Glee Club (i, 2, 3), College Play (1, 2), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Newman Club (1, 2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Hallowe’en Committee, Sophomore Tea Committee (2), Sophomore Funeral, Athletic Banquet Committee (2), Children’s Party Com- mittee (2, 3), Senior-Sophomore Party (2), Junior-Freshman Lunch- eon Committee (3), Junior-Freshman Wedding (3), Daisy Chain (2), Vice-President of Class (3), Chairman Junior Prom. (3). 144 Alnta Nammark AAA “Hers with the stature of the child, The wit as great as man's.” 1 Dear little AI, just came to town, With curly hair and eyes of brown. She’s perfectly jolly and sweet as they grow, But, oh, can she whisper? Ask Frady. He’ll know. Barnard College (i, 2), Dramatic Association (3), Athletic Association (3), Newman Club (3). US . ) dfeasie (0njiU With photographers and Oracle ads Jessie's had her troubles, But there is a time when the myriads Of work seem just like bubbles. A time when lights are dim arid low, And life's dull care retards, To leave a picture that we know As “D'Arcy of the Guards. Long Island High School Scholarship, Chairman, Freshman- Sophomore Dance (i), Sophomore Funeral (2), Business Manager, Sophomore Play (2), Sophomore Musicale Committee (2), Executive Collegiates (2), Executive Students (2), Chairman, Hallowe’en Party (2), Athletic Association (1, 2 3), Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2), Barlow Medal (2), Cercle Francaise (2, 3), Philosophy Club (3), Round Table (3), Chairman, College Settle- ment Entertainment (3), College Play (3), Business Manager, Oracle. 146 ihipfi Paniin k k r “She is great, whose quiet bearing makes her greatness well assured.” We had written for lues a beautiful knock, But when it was finished, it was such a shock To hear tales of vengeance she meant to wreak On the Literary Board who would dare to speak Of her “proud Spanish beauty ” and “heavy satire,” So to save ourselves, we'll quickly retire. Round Table (3), Chairman, Sophomore Tea Committee (2), Chairman, Class Ring Committee (3), Newman Club (3), Athletic Association, Dramatic Association, Glee Club (1, 2), Daisy Chain (2), Studio, Class Executive (3), Art B'.ditor, Oracle. 147 tiu'hm IJpauu “I have fed Perhaps too much upon the lotus-fruits Imagination yields—fruits that unfit The palate for the more substantial food Of our own land—reality.” Acids, chlorides, oxides, salts. Nitrates, bromides, chlorin, malts, Combining, testing and resolving, future scientist evolving. Philosophy, poetry, math and art, In all these her interests have a part— 77m' curious, studious, versatile lass— The Gascoigne of the Junior Class. Math Club (i, 2, 3), Social Study (2), Philosophy Club (3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Freshman-Junior Wedding (1), Funeral (2), Junior-Freshman (3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2, 3), Mandolin Club (2), Orchestra (3). 148 iHtUn-pii iffrnuiifnnt K A 0 The soul and source of music Which makes known eternal harmony.” JVhen this girl begins to play, All our cares she drives away. She charms us all with melodies; We're sure she belongs to the musical fairies. 149 dlustuu' M. (fupnzer “ Your gentleness shall, more than force, move us to gentleness.” We all know Jay comes every day, ’Twould break her heart to stay away; But then she's as nice as she can be. At basketball, she's a wonder to see. Anvil Club (i, Basketball Team (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Association (1, 2, 2, 3) Varsity Basketball Team (2). 3), Class 150 9 IVe never find her sit and chat Around the study table. She never speaks on meeting days, Although we think she's able. Si jJealn'lU’ Imulauiis 4 M Itright, happy and gay am I.” If you would light-hearted be, Gay and happy, quite care-free, Consort with one her friends call “Furry,” Whom cares or troubles never worry. Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Erasmus Hall Club (3), Sophomore Play (2), Daisy Chain (2). 2farmt § I}arjjr AAA “No lovelier spirit than thine.” No matter what you want to doy She will gladly help you through. She's gifted in so many ways— The ukalele gay she plays, At music ales she shows her powers, And deftly she makes paper flowers. But what we'd really wish to know Is why she likes Italian so? Students’ Executive (i), Dramatic Association (1,2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Secretary of Class (2), Sophomore Tea Com- mittee (2), Sophomore Funeral Committee (2), Secretary of Students’ Association (3), Literary Board of Oracle (3), Treasurer, Societa Leonardo (3), Round Table (3), Chairman, Junior-Freshman Wed- ding Committee (3), Chairman, Junior Musicale (3), Delegate to Intercollegiate Students’ Conference (3), Daisy Chain (2). 153 Sag linger IVriling stories is her hobby, And she does them very well; Studying Italian is another, M.A. suits her, you can tell. Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Junior-Freshman Wedding (3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Sophomore Funeral (2), Scribblers’ Club (3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2), Social Study Club (1, 2). 154 Jsahel I M “Blest be the tongue that speaks no ill; Whose words are always true; That keeps the law of kindness still. Whatever others do.” Her height, her prim and proper ways, Her shocked expression and multiple A's, May lead you to think she can't, take a joke, And isn't as jolly as other folk, But these things are misleading, she's fond of fun, And really you'll find her a very good chum. Secretary of Class (i), Vice-President of Class (2), Treasurer of Students’ Association (2), Cercle Francaise (2, 3), Round Table (3), Athletic Association (1,2, 3), Basketball Team (3), Dramatic Asso- ciation (1, 2, 3), Sophomore Funeral (2), Sophomore Play (2), Fresh- man-Junior Wedding (3), Collegiate Associates (1,2, 3), Delegate to Silver Bay (2), Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee (1, 2, 3), Hallowe’en Party Committee (2), Committee for President’s Recep- tion (3), Chapel Executive (3), Winner of Tennis Tournament Singles (3), Assistant Business Manager of Oracle Board (3). 155 (SlaiujB -fi mtth Do you want to run a play, Or a picnic holiday? Go to Gladys. Would you have a spread or tea, Or a music ale or party? Go to Gladys. Would you like a new club planned, Or a dinner party grand? Go to Gladys. Have you got a case of blues, And a tonic you would use? Go to Gladys. Is it help for Paumanok, Or a comrade you would knock? Go to Gladys. Dramatic Association (1,2, 3), Die Bodenrunde (2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Chairman, Sophomore Recital (2), Chairman, Sophomore-Senior Party (2), Chairman, Freshman-Junior Luncheon (3), Class Secretary (3), Scribblers’ Club (3), Collegiate Associates (1,2, 3), Stage Manager, College Play (3), Review Editor of Paumanok. 156 I M Dear Jane—let us make a suggestion To avoid “fraternity indigestion, ” By giving up lobsters and cream; For logic doth teach us That ptomaine will reach us If that is the menu, ’twould seem. Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. (3), Treasurer, Collegiates Associa- tion (2), Treasurer, Athletics Association (2), Sophomore Tea Com- mittee (2), Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee (1), Varsity Basketball Team (2, 3), Class Team (1, 2, 3), Athletic Banquet Com- mittee (3), Assistant Advertising Manager of Paumanok (3). 157 Marguerite Amitti ‘7 must wear a gala dress, Long stored up within my press. For today a dance is given.” When she dances, her grace entrances All who on her gaze; ’ Tis said she sews, makes pretty clothes, And she has pleasant ways; But how she crams before exams, And f rom all classes stays. Athletic Association (i, 2, 3), Erasmus Hall Club (3), College Dramatics (1), Sophomore Hazing Committee (2), Sophomore Dance Committee (2). 158 feint ilfebnut K A 0 ‘ You look so neat and sweet in All your frills and fancy pleatin’.” Helen's blase—but curious, Absent-minded—but that's spurious, Loves candy—that's injurious, Speaks calmly—never gets furious. 10 159 ISjarmt ©tllmatt ‘'Her doubts are traitors, And make her lose the good she oft might win, By fearing to attempt.” There was a famous Senator, once. His name it was Tillman, too, And they say whenever he made a speech He talked the whole day through. And Frady says (and he ought to know) We've one who with him could vie— And when it comes to fashions and styles, Her powers we can't deny. 160 Ifcarl Han iurlptt K A 0 'Not from all shells in India bays Are pearls to win as we have won.” Pearl's a very dainty girl IVho always acts just so; Anything that isn't neat, Just simply has to go. If she doesn't feel quite sweet, She'll speak to you—or no. Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Chairman, Sophomore Funeral (2), Class Dramatics (2), Usher, Class Day (2), Assistant Business Manager of Oracle, Cercle Francaise (1, 2, 3), Class Executive (3), Junior Prom Committee. 161 OkrtruiU' Malftrnn “ With the faith that life is blest, Brave and noble, bright and good.” In this class of varied specialties, There are none can write such poetry As Gertrude. And though you may compete in French, The “tres exellente” you cannot wrench, Ids Gertrude’s. So here’s to her, so fine and clever. There’s a place in our hearts forever and ever, Fo r Gertrude. Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Sophomore Funeral Committee (2), Sophomore Show Committee; Class Dramatics (2), Junior Wedding Committee (3), Scribblers’ Club (3), Junior-Freshman Party Committee, Assistant Literary Editor of Oracle. 162 ilarimt IB. Htlkinann ‘‘.4 girl of cheerful yesterdays and confi- dent tomorrows.” Who is it that paints and draws so well? Marion. Who is it that replies, “ can't tell”? Marion. Who is it that receives letters galore, From Washington, Brooklyn and San Salvadore? Marion. Graduate, Adelphi Normal Art Department, 1914, Sophomore Funeral (2), Sophomore Play Committee (2), Sophomore Hazing Committee (2), Dramatic Association (2, 3), Athletic Association (2, 3), Sketch Club (1), Newman Club (2, 3), Societa Leonardo (3), Collegiate Associates (1, 2), Basketball (2), Chairman, Handbook Publications (2), Assistant Art Editor, Oracle (3), The Studio (3), Junior-Freshman Wedding Committee (3), Chairman, Place Card Committee, Athletic Association (3). 163 Shmaii Mulfsmt “Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. It is the genius of sincerity, and truth ac- complishes no victories without it.” Theresa has such f uzzy hair, It causes much disturbance, When of it all her loving friends Care to make observance. We don't know if that is why She has such f tinny notions Of government and politics, 'Mid waves of great emotions. Dramatic Association (i, 2, 3), Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Round Table (3), Round Table Recital Committee, Secretary of Round Table, Christmas Party Committee, Scribblers’ Club (3), Ring Committee (3), Shakesperc Tercentary, College Dramatics (3), Wheeler Scholarship, Literary Editor of Oracle. 164 MH Junior ClasH President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Virginia Taylor Jessie Burgess Margaret Adams Florence Albert Margaret Adams Florence Albert Clara Barsley Marie Bennett Ruth Bonham Jessie Burgess Jeannette Cohen Laura Cummings Geneva D is brow Mildred Doneldson Margaret Flynn Bessie Gallagher Madeline Gerad Henritta Geseki Jennie Hartman Lillian Hartuscle Isabelle Hart Mildred Head Beatrice Hollander Viola Jaquillard Ruth Knowlson Catherine McGinnis Cecile McSherry Alice McTigue Kathryn Magee Marion Meredith Edith Morrison Almira Nelson Madeline Osgood Ruth Pettit Myrtle Rogers Mary Rubinoski Anna Rudnick Margaret Ryan Anna Schlefer Lillian Shapiro Virginia Taylor Camille Thompson K. Adele Todd Alvina Tolle Ena Wange Lillian Wicks Hilda Wildforster 167 SMiruary Uniora Alma Bernhardt Alia Blum Mildred Crawford Myrtle Cuddebach Genevieve Cullen Kathleen Evans Mildred Hancock Jessie Hill Grace Holzenthaler Lily Jacobs Elizabeth McDonald President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Genevieve Cullen Elizabeth McDonald Alla Otis Myrtle Cuddebach Alla Otis Lillian Palley Thelma Prensky Elouise Tucker Margaret Tucker Pauline Wright Marion Byrne Helen Hillyer Frieda Matz Pauline Yuells Grace Doyle 169 bimior Class Mary A. Anderson Anna M. Buscher Rebecca Cohen Dorothy Conklin Julia Cradock Ruth Crag in Florence Cusack Elsie Dehler Marie E. Donnelly Edna Haerle Josephine Hamilton GRETCHEN HaWKINS Hazel B. Hooper Ethel Kayser Dorothy Kevin Ruth Lee Ella Kouwenhoven Florence Lehner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary E. Moneypenny Ella Kouwenhoven Ruth Cragin . Helen McDowell Sadie M. Levy Helen McDowell Violet Mac Gillivray Maud L. Matheson Emily G. Meurer Dora Moller Mary Moneypenny Teresa Muller Rita C. O’Brien Helen O’Leary Elizabeth O’Neill Libbie Rabinowitz Sadie Rosenweig Lillian Ross Ruth Simonson Pauline Stephen Henriette Weckstein Marion Grodotske 171 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth McDonald K. Adele Todd Kathryn Magee Anna M. Buscher 172 Suntiiir Simtoni 173 Mentor (Class 0irrrtnry Name Favorite Expression Crush Present Occupation Future Prospects Anderson Ah! goon. E. K. Catching trains Housekeeping Busch er Why pick on me? Some lad on the train Quarreling with him Sport Conklin Where is that Ellawoman? R. P. Eating Farming at Roslyn Cohen That’s my scat!! A. L. Phoning to “Hen” Psychology prof. Craddock I don’t know Duff (Dear) hunting French interpreter Cragi n Now-er- Which? Interrupting professors Suffrage speaker Cusack How do I look? Jimmy Working? Surely Remodeling hats Dehler Most assuredly Guess Stretching her vocal cords Good Samaritan Donnelly Really? C. D. B. Keeping up with the fashions Model Grodoske I’m so tired! Ken Coming late Chauffeuress Haerle My dear! Cholly Dreaming Man hater Hamiltion What arc you doing? T. P. Official chcwcr Seeking a mate Hawkins Say, do I look like a janitor? Brownie Phoning to Ted Getting married Hooper Hello! Bill Jack of all trades Housekeeper Kaiser Sh!! keep still! Donald Class giggler Imitating Mary Pickford Kevin Who has a little piece of—? That’s telling Hunting for pins Professional skater Kouwenhoven But my dear!! L. B. Lee Is it late? Brother Leiiner Let’s see! I. H. Levy I’ve got that all done!! Horrors! MacDowell Some little bug will get you some day. Charlie C. MacGillivray I must study. Too fickle Matheson Isn’t it aw-w-ful? G. C. J. Mkurer What’s at the Bushwick? Urn. H. Moller (Nothing much.) Moneypenny Listen, girls!! Shorty K. Muller Oh, for goodness sake! K. H. O'Brian Cut it out! Jack O’Leary Did she call the roll? L. H. Rabinowitz Ben Rosenzweic Oh, that’s easy! We won’t tell Ross W-w-ait a minute. J. R. L. Simonson Let’s hurry! D. F. Stephen (None.) ? W ECKSTEIN What’s that? Loads of them Taking care of Dot Living up to her “reps” Writing notes Distributing information Collecting dues Deep thinking Wearing flowers Coloring old clothes Relating trials and tribula- tions Peace restorer Absorbing knowledge Consuming frappes Improving complexions Working overtime Explaining complex situa- tions Getting a man for a dance Wearing a broad smile Running to college Keeping up the class “rep” German tutor Recuperating Pianist Being the boss Future Harry Lauder Writing shorthand Depending on G. C. J.’s question Vaudeville star Flirt The only kindergart- ner German translator Movie star Metropolitan star French modiste A fount of knowledge Being important Southerner’s love School marm Authoress Senior (Elaas Dear Adelphi! The Nineteen Sixteen Girls are loyal, Dear Adelphi! Thy name will ever cherished be, Dear Adelphi! We give a cheer for your royal A-D-E-L-P-H-I ! Adelphi! iKutiirnjartmi fRrMnj Did you ever hear a Kindergartner sing Soldier Boy, Soldier Boy, Where are you going? Then came the call of the brave Knights so true, T ra-La-La-La-La-La-La-La-La I hear the bugle calling, so merry and so free. Come, Seniors, we are playing, Oh! I am a jolly miller and I live by the mill, And—a merry band are we, Standing here so merrily. With one, two, three, away we go. With—Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle all the way. Oh! what fun the Seniors have When their games they play and sing. A happy day now to you, A happy day now to you, A happy day, dear playmates, A happy day now to you. 176 iFaabtmt Bituiti anb JFTnUt ja flrrarntrli by tlir nunn« nf lljc Normal Qryartmrnt fflay 12, 19lLi, in tbr (Cljayrl tliall Hazel B. Hooper Mary Moneypenny Grace Doyle Ella Kouwenhoven Marion Byrne Qlnmmitlrr Gretchen Hawkins Marie Donnelly Anna Buscher ELIZABETH 1 C'DONALD Chairman 177 Senior Alphabet A—is for Anderson, May is her name, She’s a charming little miss, and will bring Adelphi fame. B—is for Burnet, a pretty name, I know, But kindly tell us, Rachel, will it always be just so? C—is for Conklin, who is always on the run. She’s very fond of teasing and is always full of fun. D—is for Donnelly, who is fond of tango teas, She also works quite hard, trying everyone to please. E—is for energy, with which we do our work. We always strive the very best our duties not to shirk. F—is for fun that we have in games, But beware of the fact that they may take your names. G—is for Grodoske, our chum from out of town, Who is always ready to go home (?) before the sun goes down. H—is for Hooper, a very pretty miss, Who dreams of the future and forgets she’s in our midst. I—is for ingenuity, for which we’ve stood a test, Keep right at it, classmates, and do your level best. J—is for Juniors, the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, They’re working hard and have been since Fifteen. K—is for Kaiser, the genius of our school, Though she’s really smart, she likes to play and fool. L—is for Lehner, who is always alert And never has tried her duties to shirk. M—is for Moneypcnny, who helps us do our share, And when we’re too mischievous, she cries aloud, “beware!” N—is for the notes, so silvery and sweet, When Gretchen’s at the piano, just watch the moving feet. 0—is for the office, a room just off the hall, Many go in feeling big and come out feeling small. P—is for the pranks that we play every day; Woe be to the Junior who passes our way. Q—is for the questions we’re asked in class; If we can’t answer them we never can pass. 178 fteitiar Alphabet—(Eutituutfb R—is for Ross, a merry old soul, Who does all her lessons and never gets in a hole. S—is for Simonson, one of our commuters, Who always has a new joke with which to amuse us. T—is for the trains that we run to catch each day, But when we reach the station they’ve started on their way. U—is for the union, the good fellowship of all, We all strive to do good work—and not to fall. V—is for the vigor, vim, and force, They figure in our college songs and sound just fine, of course. W—is for Weckstein, the most willing worker of all, She’s always busy and finds no time to gossip in the hall. X—is some unknown quantity that turns our Juniors pale, They wonder at our great success and why we do not fail. Y—is for the yesterdays that we have let go by, But if we get busy, we might catch up by and by. Z—is for zeal, by means of which we win, Defeat we will not stand for; for success we work with vim. A. M. B. What Wmtlh iiappnt, 3f— Miss Littig could make us stop talking? Miss Harvey was early to classes? Miss Roethgen received home work on time? Miss Morse became strict? Miss Conner didn’t call us her dear children? Dr. Henderson didn’t tell us about his little girl? Dr. Ruger gave an easy test? 179 May Anderson lfllfi “When one is contented there is nothing more to be desired.” Anna Buscher “A little thing, but large enough to love.” Rebecca Cohen “Whatever I have done is due to patient thought.” Dorothy Conklin “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Julia Craddock “Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman.” Ruth Cragin “I have found you an argument; I am not obliged to find you an understanding.” Florence Cusack “She is small, but pleasant.” Elsie Dehler “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Marie Donnelly “Style is the dress of thought.” Marion Grodosky “Oh, bed! bed! bed! delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head, Whether lofty or low its condition!” Edna Haerle “I have no other but a woman’s reason: 1 think him so because I think him so.” Josephine Hamilton “She docth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.’ Gretchen Hawkins “Love is not to be reasoned down or lost in high ambition.” Hazel Hooper “Their love in early infancy began, And rose as childhood ripen’d into man.” Ethel Kaiser “ If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being.” Dorothy Kevin “Jack shall pipe and Jill shall dance.” Ella Kouwenhoven “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Ruth Lee “Genuine simplicity of heart is a healing and cementing principle.’ Florence Lehner “I know a maiden fair to see, 'fake care! She’s fooling thee!” Sadie Levy “What is the end of study?” Helen MacDowell “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Violet Mac Gillivray “Shut up In measureless content.” Maude Matheson “Air and manners arc more expressive than words.” Emily Meurer “I am myself indifferent.” Dora Moller “Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in a woman.' Mary Moneypenny “Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule.” Theresa Muller “We know little of thee, But that little is good.” Rita 0’Brian “There’s a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft, To keep watch for the life of poor Jack.” Helen O’Leary “If in the breast tumultuous joys arise. Music her soft assuasive voice supplies.” Libbie Rabinowitz 4 “Nothing is insignificant—nothing.” Lillian Ross “I think, therefore I am.” Ruth Simonson “Innocence is strong; A thing most sacred in the eye of Heaven.” Pauline Stephen “So many hours must I take my rest; So many hours must I contemplate.” Henrietta Weckstein “Knowledge itself is power.” Rachael Burnet “It is better to learn late than never.” Edith Swan “A talent is developed in retirement.” Sadye Rosenzweig “There’s not a minute without some duty.” 1S1 Kitty ascends the stage—wild bursts of enthusiasm from the audience—Kitty, smiling and bowing, takes all the applause for herself (as only Kitty can and as Kitty always will). When will Flossie Albert ever learn that little girls should be seen and not heard? There’s one thing we like about Ruth Bonham—she does take criticism so politely. Pass the hat—we are taking up a collection to buy Camille Thompson a bottle of anti-fat. Oh, Adele! why not first try out that trick stuff you use on the dog? There’s one thing in history that Ruth Pettit never will forget, i. e., “All roads lead to Rome.” If the McTigue family doesn’t become famous, it won’t be Alice’s fault! Come on now, Cecile, that highbrow talk listens well in Boston—but—! Of course, Jessie Burgess, we all know that you’re an A-i criticizer—but just wait until it’s your turn to read a theme in class. 182 ($Inm) You may think that we are silly; You may think that we arc shy; Perhaps it wouldn’t hurt you To know the reason why. This year is but our first one; We admit the work is hard; If we didn’t, say---now Seniors, Would’t it be hard? We’re scared of all the teachers; We’re lost in halls immense; We simply can’t deny it; We do not show much sense! But when we don our caps and gowns, The difference won’t be seen. We’re counting on the deadly black To cover up the green! Now, classmates, little Juniors, Our motto let’s rehearse:— “As Seniors unto us have done, Let us do,—‘much more.’” Marion Meredith. Now, Marion, of course we agree with you that you’re pretty good—but you’ll have to admit that Tennyson was a little better. i «3 ©lip largiora iRntmr ifrbrnarg futura, Notmttber 24, 1U15 The cast of the playlet was:— Prologue by Bachelor .... Grammar School Girl High School Girl Basketball Girl Winter Girl .... College Girl .... Rah-Rah Girl .... Society Girl .... Sport Girl .... Actress ..... Matinee Girl .... Riding Girl .... Tennis Girl .... Summer Girl .... Bathing Girl .... Merry Widow Bride ..... Miss Marion Meredith Miss Mildred Crawford Miss Hulda Wildforster Miss Elouise Tucker Miss Jessie Burgess Miss Elisabeth McDonald Miss Frieda Matz Miss Alice McTigue Miss Katherine Magee Miss Angela Murray Miss Genevieve Cullen Miss Myrtle Cuddeback Miss Grace Doyle Miss Marjorie Tucker Miss Helen Hillyer Miss Ruth Pettit Miss Margaret Flynn Miss Almira Nelson Miss Mildred Hancock was at the piano and Miss Alla Otis was the manager. dlaaa g’nng of tlj? Jfobruarg deniora (To the tune of “ Those Charlie Chaplin Feet”) Adelphi College dear; Adelphi College dear; To you we are sincere. We’ll give a rah-rah, and cheer you. Always true, No matter what you do. We’ll hold you dearest in our hearts, and never Will ve let it sever. Your bright halls, Always to us recalls A memory loyal, true and sweet and dear, And loved by one and all. If ever you’re in need, we’re sure. To help you with good heart and pure. Always with you, • Dear Adelphi Hall. 184 Alphabet nf tin' iFi'bruarij g nunrs A—starts the alphabetical review Of knocks and boosts of me and you. If you are hurt, or perhaps pleased, Don’t let us know, we won’t feel at ease. B—is for Bernhardt, a studious child, Who spends her time on things that are mild. Also for Byrne, a stranger in class. C—is for Celia, a nice simple lass. D—is for Doyle who cuts just for sport. E—is for Edith, a girl of strange sort. F—is for Frieda, a very tall lady. G—is for Genevieve, a society maiden. H—is for Hancock, our leader will be. In all the new dances, a genius is she, And it’s for Holzcnthalcr, a babe in disguise. I—is for innocence, expressed in her eyes. J—is for Jacobs, well read is she, Also for Jessie, we all love to see. K—is for Kathleen, our slim little blond. L—is for Lillian, of sweet things she’s fond. M—is for Myrtle, who comes from afar, And for McDonald, a popular star. N—Notoriety our class has attained. 0—is for Otis, through whose help this we gained. P—is for pleasure we’ve had through the year. Q—is a letter we can’t use in here. R—is for rhythm we have every week. S—is for suitors whom we all seek. T—for the Tuckers, not sisters arc they, Both very sweet and always so gay; Also for Thelma who has just the style Which keeps our eyes open for quite a while. U—is for us, symbolic we’ll say Of the good old spirit of the U. S. A. V—is our voices, which sound just like birds. W—is Wright, she says many a word. X—for Xcuses on the tips of our tongues; We give them so often we’ll wear out our lungs. 185 burial intents (Urn AMylti Normal Sattrr The Adelphi Normal students held their Annual Winter Dance at Adelphi on Friday evening, February 18, 1916, and as usual a very pleasant evening resulted. The committee in charge consisted of Lillian Ross (Chairman), Mary Moneypenny, Ethel Kaiser, Elisabeth McDonald, Ruth Lee, Dorothy Kevin, Thelma Prensky, and Cathrine Magee. The patronesses were, Miss Anna E. Harvey, Miss Nellie L. Roethgen, Miss Harriet Littig, Mrs. Frank Blodgett, Mrs. Nelson Moneypenny and Mrs. James McDonald. A large number participated in the dance and all present voted it a great success. SjallmimVn fartg A Hallowe’en Party was given by the Senior Class to initiate the Juniors on October 30, 1915. The Juniors, by means of various Hallowe’en stunts, furnished much amusement for the Seniors and the Faculty. The Normal Study Hall was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and Jack-o-lanterns, and refreshments were served there. After that, dancing was indulged in. The committee for the after- noon was: Edna Haerle, refreshment; Mary Moneypenny, decoration; Ruth Cragin, entertainment. The Juniors gave a Thanksgiving Party to the Seniors and Faculty on Wednesday, November 24, 1915, at which they entertained them with a playlet entitled, “The Bachelor’s Reverie.” It was held in the Chapel Hall and, later, a fine buffet luncheon was served in the gymnasium. 186 191 r ifrbruary juniors Celia Blum “She is one that could move a mountain off its base and move it back again— firm, steady and constant.” Marion Byrne “ Y ouMl find the friends arc few that you can hold, Be kind to her, she asks for nothing more.” Myrtle Cuddeback “She is sweet and her cheerful disposition doth oft ’pare for her a happy way.” Genevieve Cullen “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” Grace Doyle “She is a leafless, stemlcss, floating flower. From a rainbow’s scattered bower.” Kathleen Evans “She is of an even disposition, and will always have friends about her.” Helen Hillyer “Such triumphs as no mortal ever gained May yet be thine.” Grace Holzenthaler “She wrought and sang from morn till night; No lark more blithe than she.” Mildred Hancock “Her gentle voice and ways arc of pleasant helpfulness and cheer. Jessie Hill “For the heart hath many passages Through which the feelings roam, But the middle aisle is sacred, Over which we each may roam.” She always did unto others as she would be done by, And this is the secret of a long life and a happy one.” I8? Lillian Jacobs JPrbruary juniora—(Emttiniteb Elisabeth McDonald “Her friends arc as countless as the sands of the sea, And in her docs each one find a refuge free.” Edith Morrison “Her modesty doth oft hide her clearness and power. Alla Otis “It would seem to me as though Just a touch of hers, however light, Would make all darkness day.” Lillian Pallet “She never forgot that a kind word and a smile cost nothing and are precious jewels to the discouraged.” Thelma Prensky “Such was the way To turn her daily duties into daily praise.” Margaret Tucker “She rcllcctcd from her face the god of light, And man rejoiced when he saw the sight.” Eloise Tucker “Her lips arc red as poppies; Her hair is smooth and neat; And in her glad expression There is always something sweet. Pauline Wright “Thou dost not dream what forces lie in thee, Vast and unfathomable as the mighty sea.” Mildred Crawford “Like a wreath of scented flowers Close entwined each heart with hers.” lS8 Kmttnr IKnnrka Florence Albert “As a lykc to compare in taste chalk and cheese.” Margaret Adams “The true sovereign is the Wise Man.” Marie Bennett “ Fair was she and like a flower.” Clara Barzelay “Shreds of Wit and Senseless Rhymes Blundered out a Thousand Times.” Ruth Bonham “Yet not superior to her sex’s airs, The mode she fixes by the gown she wears.” Jessie Burgess “Joyousness in thee, like a summer morn.” Jeanette Cohen “Mild as when Zephyrus on Flora breathes.” Laura Cummings “Playful blushes that seemed nought But luminous escapes of thought.” Mildred Donelson “For she is gentle that doth gentle deeds.” Geneva Disbrow “Seize the present moment.” Bessie Gallagher “Always prepared.” HenNETTA Geseki “Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face.” Lillian Hartuscle “The world is a comedy to those who think; A tragedy to those who feel.” Isabelle Hartt “To get the good of a book, You must go beneath the cover.” Jennie Hartman “Above our life we love a steadfast friend.” Beatrice Hollander “My tongue is the pen of a ready writer.” 189 Sumor tKunrks—(Continuet Ruth Knowlson “ Red as a rose is she.” Katherine McGinn es “Still waters run deep.” Katherine Magee “P'rom whose lips divine persuasion flows.” Alice McTigue “Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” Marion Meredith “Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit.” Cecile McSherry “Nothing is said nowadays that has not been said before Madeline Osgood “He was the mildest mannered man!” Ruth Pettit “Ambition should be made of sterner stuff.” Mary Rubinoski “Pier words arc few, such as move the human heart.” Anna Rudnick “The power to know, the aim to do.” Marguerite Ryan “She even has to all allotted, soon or late, Some lucky revolutions of their fate.” K. Adele Todd “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Camille Thompson “To wake the soul by tender strokes of art; To raise the genius and to mend the heart.” Virginia Taylor “To err is human; to forgive, divine.” Almira Tolle “Child of the meadows, born of sun and flowers.” “Nothing is there better than a friend.” 190 Eva Wance “Jin tin's i' numbers In' expressi JHmttnij bn'p ’«path mmg j?st.” mm (trials nf a SCnorker Did you ever try to write a knock, And find out with an awful shock There really wasn’t a thing to say. She wasn’t sad, she wasn’t gay, We couldn’t slam her on her looks, She wasn’t ’specially fond of books, She wasn’t a grind, yet never said Things made right up out of her head, Like, “Napoleon crossed the Rubicon,” Or, “Alfred Noyes was a Spanish don.” We couldn’t knock her on her hair, That wouldn’t have been exactly fair. She didn’t like peanuts or taffy candy, With brush or pencil she wasn’t handy, She didn’t draw, she didn’t paint, She didn’t write, she didn’t faint. She hadn’t any peculiar ways, Like wearing rubbers on sunny days. She never expressed a predilection To make a postage-stamp collection. We didn’t know of a foible or fad, She wasn’t either good or bad. She wasn’t short, she wasn’t tall, She wasn’t thin or fat at all. She didn’t even like to chat, Now what could you say of a girl like that? 192 (liljrnrg There was a chapel speaker once, And he was wondrous wise, He told us that our table-talk Wc really should revise. He said that in this land of ours, One reason for decay, Was that, around the festal board, Such trivial things wc say. Wc talk of politics or plays. Spring fashions or baseball, And of the more important things We do not talk at all. He said that it was up to us To start a new crusade, And with the wisdom wc had gained. Come to our country’s aid. He said wc should begin at home. And talk of problems great, Philosophy, biology, And questions of the State. Jilrartirr There was a college student once, And she was not so wise, She listened to this speaker’s views, And then his theories tries, So topics biological She sought to introduce, Cut oh, alas, for motive’s height, It wasn’t any use. For when she talked of lobsters’ claws, Darwin’s descent of man— Her brother only stared at her, And said, “I’d like more ham.’’ She turned to themes more popular— The ethics of all wars; But when their feelings heated grew, Their ethics showed some flaws She tried great Kant’s philosophy. But interest seemed to pall; The government in ancient Greece— But no one spoke at all; The value of the classics, sage, And futuristic art— At length her dad the silence broke. “I think I’ll take a tart.” fflnral Remember that, when speakers come To talk before a college, They think to say the humdrum thing Would quite offend our knowledge; And so a word of warning here: When listening to a speech. Imbibe the theory all you will— Don't practice what they preach. 194 With ultra-learned air He’d sweep the panorama, And choose this subject rare: “The psychology of drama.” Or, with meditative phiz, As stern as the Doxology, He’d say: “My subject is The drama of psychology.” And all who heard him rant, From Maine to Alabama, In ecstasy would chant: “What psychology! What drama!” And so he felt no whit Like making an apology, For knowing not a bit Of drama or psychology. N. Y. Times. 196 QDur Atiilptra Listen! listen! Hear our rooters greet them. Cheering with a weego, weego, wy. Hurry, hurry, we must go to meet them. That’s the team from Adelphi. Sing their praises, All are daisies, Three are here before your eyes. Weego! weego! That’s a cheer for Margaret, She is sure to keep the ball, Grinning, grinning, now there is no need to fret, Margaret is there—that’s all. Sec her jump. Hear that thump, Once again the rooters call. Look out! look out! There’s the ball in center, Watch Arlene get on the job. Nothing, nothing, blocks the ball that’s sent her. People can’t sit still—they start to bob, Jump about. Sing and shout, She’s the girl can charm a mob. Helen! Helen! How can we describe her? There’s magic in the way she treats the ball. Baskets, baskets, watch the score go higher, Our throats get hoarse, so we can’t cheer them all. She’s the cream Of every team; Adclphi’s team—the finest team of all. 197 Bn tljr lElnmtor Oh, Andrew, wait a moment, please, There’s surely room enough for us, We just can’t spare another cut— Doc. Bowden will make such a fuss. 2 Did you go to the Senior Tea? We arc packed in here just like sardines, Did you say he gave you a C? Some Profs are certainly fiends. 3 Have you heard the latest about Miss Gaines? My dear, it was a perfect scream— Mr. Hall’s sick today, they say, Dined on lobster and peach ice-cream. 4 Do you know Frady’s newest joke? Yes, it was Noah sailed in the Ark— Arc you coming to the Junior Prom? That Freshman at Math’s a perfect shark. 5 Pray Frady won’t call on me today, I haven’t done a thing all year— Why are you nudging me like that? I never knew that HF. was here. 6 Say, what’s the lesson in English Lit? Theory of integers, you say? Who wrote the Ancient Mariner? What did you have for lunch today? 7 Suppose this elevator broke, We’d all go crashing down to— Page 63 in Arnold’s prose— Oh, this is 3, please let me through. 8 • Where docs the Latin lesson stop? What’s the chapter in Psych about? Oh, teach a lesson on the plum— Why, this is where we all get out. 198 “Save time, use the telephone booth!” Sounds very well, but is far from the truth. We stand outside for an hour or two, Waiting patiently for her to get through. Then when it comes our turn to ’phone, We find it’s too late or time to go home. Courses in psychology And pedagogy, too, English Lit, and history— Long themes we have to do. Observations, lesson plans And methods do we seek, Nights to cram for hard exams, And this—for five per week. 199 mmi 9:05. Andrew gathers up a group of girls and starts his flight. “You’re late, aren’t you?” he asks, sympathetically, “and Dr. Bowden won’t like it either, will he?” “But we have French.” “The poor Frenchman, but he don’t mind, do he?” comments Andrew, familiar with the ways of our Profs. 9:10. The Frenchman suddenly wakes up. “Look at the time, ten minutes past nine and only ten girls here. After this I am going to be strict and call the roll every morning at five minutes past nine and if you arc not here, you will be absent. Now I am going to have some fun.” (Waves a pile of papers about ecstatically.) “Miss ShacfFcr, you’re a bad girl, you only hand me in one paper out of three. You bad girl, you. “Miss Nammack, Alma Mater, that’s the girl that talks all the time. “Miss Rochelle Stiles, she has a good style, that girl. “Miss Flanagan, that’s a French name all right. “Miss Waldron, let me sec what I put on this paper. Strait par ait si n’avail pas beaucoup dt faults. Oh, yes, would be perfect if there were not so many mistakes. “Miss Weiss, you mean girl, you only gave me five pages. “Miss Jackson, twenty-six pages, that’s an A for her all right. “Miss Powers, ires conscitntitux. “Miss, Miss—who is this girl, L’Avarc? “Miss Brown, Florence, thirty pages. That’s 100%, that is. “Miss Waldron, you talk all the time. All right for you. You get an F for the term. This is my logic. You talk, you don’t listen. You don’t listen, you don’t hear. You don’t hear, you don’t learn. You don’t learn, you don’t know. That’s right, all right “Oh, hello Miss Metzger” (glancing at the clock, which points to 9:30), “here’s your paper. She comes in once in a while, that girl “Now, I’m going to give you something about Moli 5re. I’ll write it on the boards. You copy it in your book Then you have correct French. I explain as I go along. You get the language, the gram- mar, everything at once, and at the same time you learn something. That’s practical, very practical. Now, I explain something that no one else explains. But it should be explained. That’s practical. Tt’s explained in my grammar, but nowhere else. You should be given the phil-ol-o-gy as you go along. That’s practical, practical French. You study. You learn to say,‘Where arc the gray felt slippers of my grandmother? A table is not an animal.’ That’s silly. I teach you practical French. “Oh, now you can go. Wait, I’m going to have some fun first. Where’s my trusty little book? For dtmain prepare the next scene in Molitfre, so you can translate it at sight in class. Prepare it care- fully and I will call on you to translate it in class. Goodbye, girls.” 200 ©he ©hrer %uunt ©abb's nr a hr Nnhle Knights of thr Aggrtitrs iUnttn: iGttir In Sat (Offtrrrs Grand Master and Precentor {of gifts) .... Hazel Healy Chief of the Commissary Department ..... Mildred Downey fUrnttern Dorothy Affel Orrell Bond Mildred Downey Margaret Graesser Hazel Healy Jessie Orgill Theresa Ines Pando Enid Moor Harriet Sharp Gladys Smith Isabel Slade Gertrude Waldron Wolfson IjiBtnry (all rigljtfi rritrniriO One beautiful day last autumn, a hungry group of Juniors, having a few stray pennies between them, decided to club together and get a bowl of potato salad and some saltines. What magnificent organizations grow out of trivial happenings! Little did they think, as they sat that day, out of their humble means supplying the department of the interior, that their group would eventually become the charter members of one of Adclphi’s most flourishing societies! (Here 1 want to insert a Latin quota- tion about food. How would “Pabulum vincit omnia” do?) And what, dear friends, is the secret of their success? Ah! you who have not had English 116 will never know. It’s from the dramatists of yore that we have learned the devious ways of arousing interest. For one thing, every luncheon comes as a surprise to the majority, and the suspense of at least one member is not lessened during the meal. The moment of exciting force is ushered in with the dessert, and a triumphant climax takes place after the last spoonful. The ending, needless to say, is always a most happy one. Various and fitting conclu- sions arc declared by the corps of speakers, and the meeting breaks up with vociferous and hearty applause from the sympathetic audience. The heroine of the occasion, grasping a newly purchased volume, is then solemnly escorted across the street, to meet a sordid one o’clock appointment in the class room. Have I said enough yet to arouse the readers’ interest? Ah! then it is time to stop. 202 I inn’ts fnr (Ehapi'l g’pralu’rs Don’t pick out an interesting subject. Don’t shift from one foot to the other. Don’t fiddle with your watch chain. Don’t twirl your thumbs. Don’t kick the footlights. Don’t repeat the same thought more than twenty times. Don’t use more than twelve long words at once. Don’t say “and,” “but,” or “eh-h.” Don’t talk more than two days or less than five hours. Don’t use notes—forget what you wanted to say. Don’t look over your glasses. Don’t jig, and don’t step on your own foot. Don’t open or button your coat. Don’t blink. Don’t forget that we’re all hungry at 11:3c). Hrrsr a la Whitman The Juniors know more than you suppose. The Juniors do more than you suppose. People like the Juniors better than you suppose. Even in their unusual costumes they look nicer than you suppose. {This sounds bumpy enough, goodness knows!) 203 •' ' X ' - ■ ' 0% K X , X y X (Enllryp mui We’ve been working at Adelphi All the live-long day; We’ve been working at Adelphi Just to pass the time away. Can’t you hear our Andrew calling, “There’s no more room in the ‘El’”? When you’ve climbed up to the fifth floor, Bing, goes the fire bell. We’ve been eating in the lunch-room All the live-long year; Macaroni, soup and beans Sure do cost us dear. Wish they’d have another menu To please our appetites. If they’d give us chicken pat6s, We’d never go home nights. We’ve been crossing Clifton Place All the live-long day; We’ve been crossing Clifton Place Just to pass the time away. We’ve been using rubbers only— Wish there was another way. If they’d give us jitney busses, We feel sure they’d pay. 204 § tufcntts’ DUrrttng After several imperative taps of the bell: PreS: “The meeting will please come to order. Will the officers kindly attempt to be here on time hereafter? This meeting was called for 12:10, here it is twelve minutes after, with the Secretary and Treasurer just appearing on the scene! “The question which is to come up for discussion today is the matter of morning chapel. Shall we or shall we not have morning chapel? (Ix ud silence.) Well, hasn’t anyone an idea on the subject? What is the matter with the members of the Junior Class? While I am speaking of the Junior Class, I should like to say that their line in chapel last Thursday was a disgrace to the college. It was notice- able for its scarcity, and I request that you arrange the matter so that the whole class will not cut on the same day. “To return to morning chapel; Miss T—b—r have you anything to say about this question?” Miss T—b—r: “Well, I think that we all ought to begin the day right. We go around all the time leading hypocritical lives, or pretending to be someone we are not. It will offer a splendid opportunity to come together a few minutes in the morning and really be ourselves.” Miss C—m—on: “Oh yes, I think morning chapel is a wonderful thing. We never half sec one another around college; if we all came together in the morning, it would produce more college spirit.” Miss T-b-r: “ I think Miss C., you’re confusing two entirely separate matters. Morning chapel is conducted for the spiritual advantages which may be gained and not for social purposes!” Miss B- (indignantly): “Half the girls who come from Long Island can’t get here for nine o’clock classes, let alone getting here at 8:45 for chapel.” Pres: “There are so few girls coming from Long Island that I think we need not take them into consideration at all. (Heavy satire.) I don’t know whether the Normal girls come into this; I’ve never seen any normal girls in chapel. Well, all those in favor of having morning chapel signify by saying, “Aye.” (loud noise.) “Those opposed, please say, “No.” (LOUDER NOISE.) “Noes, please stand.” (Casting her mathematical eye over the multitude.) “The ayes have it!” Meeting adjourned on motion. 205 3frafci| an (Ctjtrlunt Hatatnij Young ladies, it’s a sad thing about chickens and their raising. Chickens die of a drooping black death. They wither away, their feathers drop one by one, and they’re gone to some place—Heaven knows where! Hm! Them you hatch in incubators die too; they never knew a mother’s care! But the worst of all are turkeys, young ladies. They’re the peskiest creatures alive; if you give them too much to eat, they die of internal trouble, and if you don’t give ’em enough to eat, they catch cold in the feet and die. In either case they die, and I tell you, young ladies, it’s pretty poor raising— chicken raising. 13 207 We had so many conflicts, that we knew not what to do, Until Miss Schutz suggested we meet in her “five by two. That the class begin at nightfall, And extend to the “wee sma’ hours,” So we might sleep in the bath tub And be wakened by the showers. Dr. Taylor: “A man is drunk when he has had two glasses of beer, accord- ing to a judge.” Maggie: “Well I’d make it more.” Dr. Fradenburgh: “In the United States there is a circulation of $597,- 108,847 in gold. Have you got much of it, Miss Sharp?” Miss S.: “No -er -er not much.” Miss Slade: “Is Mr. Scligman a socialist?” Dr. Fradenburgh: “No, he’s an angel. He died several years ago. A QjhteiitUin uf fttakr-lfy Marion S.: “Yes, you wear a long white beard, Jessie.” Jessie O.: “I’m so glad, for I know my chin would look round and foolish if I didn’t.” Marion S. (reflectively): “Yes, beards do cover a multitude of chins.” 208 (great ffeojtle tSath AMplji Sfaatereii Geneveve W. Beavers (Adelphi, 1907) (Mrs. William Pitt Earle, Jr.) School of Philanthropy, Charity Organization of New York City. Theodora Goldsmith (Adelphi, 1901, M.A., Columbia, 1907) Assistant Superintendent of High Schools Assistant Principal of Adelphi Academy Emma Johnston (Adelphi, 1899) Principal of Brooklyn Teachers' Training School Mary E. Mathews (Adelphi, 1899) Superintendent of Library Branches Gwendolyn Brown (Adelphi, 1914) Superintendent of Brooklyn Library Branch Alice Pfizer (Adelphi, 1899, M.A., Columbia, 1902) (Baroness Alice Bachofen von Echt) Head of Military Hospital in Graz, Austria Anna L. Phillips (Adelphi, 1905) Pice-Principal of Eastern District High School Viollette Scharff (Adelphi, 1900) Pk.D., University of Lous an, Switzerland Meta Schutz (Adelphi, 1906, M.A., Columbia, 1915) Assistant Professor of History, Adelphi College Emily C. Seaman (Adelphi, 1899, M.A., Columbia) Instructor of Biology, Columbia University Eleanor Weir Smith (Adelphi, 1910) Efficiency Expert with Lord Taylor, New'uYork Ada Stefhen (Adelphi, 1907) (Mrs. C. T. Fitts) Oahu College, Honolulu, Hawaii Alwin Thaler (Adelphi, 1907) Instructor in Northwestern University Mary J. Thackery (Adelphi, 1901) Head of Williamsburgh Branch of Brooklyn Public Library Kate E. Turner (Adelphi, 1903) Vice-Principal of Erasmus Hall High School Marion “Rochester” White (Adelphi, 1911) Head of Bronx Branch of Public Employment Bureau 209 laafi-iaifi Processional Jnaugurattmt of $Yemb?nt Shrank 0. Slofcrjrtt, A. iffl. Afolplji (Eolfeg? Iffribay, April 7. 191 fi At tlir fSnwklyu Arabrmy of iflusir program Triumphal March,—Grieg Invocation ..... Rev. Charles Carroll Albertson, D.D. Introductory Remarks Mr. James H. Post, President of Board of Trustees, Adelphi College Justice Frederick E. Crane, Chairman Address The Governor of the State of New York Music Address Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., Jur.D., LL.D., President of Columbia Address John H. Finley, A.M., LL.D., L.H.D. President of University of State of New York Address Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D., LL.D., President of Amherst College Music Greetings Fred W. Atkinson, Ph.D., President of Polytechnic Institute Edward J. Goodwin, L.H.D., President of Packer Collegiate Institute Honorable George D. Pratt, Treasurer of Pratt Institute Address of Welcome Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., S.T.D., L.H.D. Inaugural Address ..... President of Adelphi College Music Recessional ..... Festival March,—Lachner 210 tatiatira (Enmnmtmnrnt tiuntta 3Jmu 1915 Saturday, June $th: Class Luncheon, Hotel Bossert. Sunday, June 6th, .-45 P. M.: Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman in the Central Congregational Church. Tuesday, June 8th: Senior Promenade, Hotel St. George. Wednesday, June Qth, 8:15 P. M Class Day Exercises in College Hall. Thursday, June 10th, 8:15 P. M The Nineteenth Annual Commencement of Adelphi College in the Opera House of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Saturday, June 12th: Alumnae Supper and Entertainment in the College Hall. 212 (Emmmntrruuntt lExmiara I. Music ..... Professor William Armour Thayer II. The Commencement Procession III. The Invocation .... Rev. Arthur J. Smith, D.D. IV. Music.................................... “Hail to Adelphi” V. Address—“The College and Afterwards” Dr. Sarah Louise Arnold Dean of Simmons College, Boston, Mass. VI. Music ....... “Hail, Adelphi” VII. Award of Junior College Certificates. VIII. Award of Diplomas for Kindercartxers. IX. Announcements and Awards of Prizes and Honors. X. Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. XI. Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts. XII. Music ....... “Bright College Years” XIII. Benediction . Rev. Samuel Parkes Cadman, D.D., S.T.D., Acting-President XIV. Commencement Procession. 213 XV. Music Professor William Armour Thayer (Elass Saij GUmutrittw Leah Sturdevant, Chairman Clarissa Pettit, ex-officio (HlasH Say fragrant 1U15 II. Down the Aisle of Time. III. The Wrath of the Goddess: Scene: The Land of Spirit Time: June 9, 2015 Juno: Clarissa Pettit The Spirits of Class of 1915. May B eh man Ruth McCay Estelle Price Miriam Selss Harriet Smith Elsa Stumpe I. President’s Address Clarissa Pettit 214 IV. The Song of 1915 Madeline Ott, Composer mm (EoUrg? lunuins unit Prizes Honors for the attainment of highest excellence in the work of the several departments during the Senior College course are awarded among members of the Graduating Class as follows: Iltt tlrr StutHuin nf Hjxstnrg atxxi JlljUnBnjiljy 3 tt tljr Srpartmrnt of iijtatury nf Art Louise May Hall 3it the tDrpartmrut nf tljtfltnru Grace Margaret Allen Dorothy Zchner Ottilia Maria Stchlin iltt tljr Department uf pltilnsnpljy s Bertha Catherine Hclmken Marjorie Hunt Florence Johanna Iscnburgcr iltt tljr tDrpartmrnt nf S nrtnhutu Florence Johanna Isenburgcr Jin tl)i' DUriaimx nf IGattguagps attii jGxlrraturrn 3n thr Srpartmrnt nf tiuxlish Louise May Hall Harriet Elizabeth Smith Florence Johanna Isenburgcr Dorothy Zchncr 3it thr Srpartmrnt nf Jffrrnrlj Marjorie Hunt Esther Eva Walzer Harriet Elizabeth Smith 3tt tljr Srpartmrnt nf (Zermatt Bertha Catherine Helmken Marjorie Hunt 3tt the Srpartmrnt nf iCatin Edith Rose Burns 3tt tljr Stutaxmt nf iflatltcmattrs attfo Btimcts 3it the Srpartmrnt nf fflatljrmatirs Janet Wylie McCracken 215 Harlow iHrimla The George Francis Barlow Medal, signifying the first honors in the Class of 1917, for the two years of the Junior College course were awarded: 1. Jn thr department nf UmtgtKigrs attb literatures tu Margaret Van Cortlandt Graesscr 2. 3tt the diuiainti nf tfjisturg anb JJhilnsuphy tn Jessie Harriet Holland Orgill 3. 3n the duiisintt nf Ifiatljemattrs attb Printers tn Margaret Kissam Swan 4. (Tlje nrieta Henuarbn iHebal is autarbeb tn Josephine Monaco, who showed the highest proncicncy in the study of the Italian Language and Literature Upon the request of the student body the Faculty has instituted a society based upon scholarship modeled after the National Phi Beta Kappa Society. The following members of the Class of 1915 have been appointed to this Society: Grace Margaret Allen Florence Johanna Isenburger Bertha Catherine Hclmkcn Janet Wylie McCracken Marjorie Hunt Harriet Elizabeth Smith � Dorothy Zehner 3Frnm tljr (Class nf 101 fi George Francis Irwin 216 j rknlarslnjis Five free scholarships of the value of 180 each arc awarded annually to those candidates for admission to the incoming Freshman Class who show the highest proficiency in competitive examination upon subjects required for admission. The winners in this competitive examination this year arc as follows: 1. Dora Shapiro, of the Girls’ High School 2. Claire Jackson, of the Girls’ High School 3. Edna May Allen, of the Girls’ High School 4. Mary V. Ranous, of Manual Training High School 5. Viol? Schsvartjc, of the Newtown High School (The Ahrlyhi Acahrmy Srluilarsljiy huts amarhrh to Lucy Powell Brower, of the Class of 1915 0;hi' aralt (Gmtsrlyra liiakrr Jflruuirial Srluilarshiy fur thr yrar 1015-101G, was auutrhrii hi Susan Mary dcPcystcr, of the Class of 1916 (idir tfiaijhru ffl. Ifllirrlrr Jflrmnrial sSrhnlarship for thr yrar 1015-191G, was awarhrh hi Theresa Wolfson, of the Class of 1917 tTljP (Garnliur fflatliilhr Hrhrr duilarshtps fur thr yrar 1015-101G. ntrrr awarhrh in thr Class of 1916, to George Francis Irwin Class of 1916, to Jean Marshall Lucas Class of 1916, to Frances Augusta Wilson Class of 1918, to Ella Amelia Taylor t nlhrrs uf Umurrstty rhularshtys nf thr tatr iif Trlu $nrk arr lnatrirulatrh itt Ahrlylji (Cnllryr as fnllnws: Dorothea S. Affcl Edna May Allen Anna Lillian Bowles Rica Brenner Nellie C. Brink Edna L. Burtis Jessie Mitchell Dc Mottc Charlotte Drews Louise J. Fischer Mary A. Fox Augusta Glathc Anna Halpin May Magdalene Holbrook Claire Jackson Mary P. King Louise Cooper Lane Josephine C. Lcwinsohn Gertrude E. Macphcrson Lolita E. Metzger Hildegardc B. Schalck Edwicnc Schmitt Viola Schwartjc Dora Shapiro Gertrude A. Smith Julia V. Weiss Theresa Wolfson 217 0KII-I9I7 Art 0rhnnl «Hrimls At the annual exhibition and competition of the students of the Art School, held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7th, 8th and 9th, the judges of award were Harry C. Edwards, Benjamin Eggleston and Max Hermann. Medals for excellence were awarded as follows: «Fur iDratoing from thr Autiqur Drawing of the head—First Prize, Silver Medal Katherine Edna Lcmairc, with honorable mention of Adele Day Drawing of the Figure—First Prize, Gold Medal Dorothy S. Hughes, with honorable mention of Vincent Horton «Fur draining from iGifr Drawing of the Head—First Prize, Silver Medal Tora Wilbcrforcc, with honorable mention of Henry A. Miller Drawing of the Nude Figure—First Prize, Gold Medal ’Fora Wilbcrforcc, with honorable mention of Evelyn N. Parker 3Fnr fainting from «Cifr Painting of the Draped Figure—First Prize, Silver Medal Tora Wilbcrforcc, with honorable mention of Henry A. Miller Painting of the Nude Figure—First Prize, Gold Medal Tora Wilbcrforce, with honorable mention of Dianiso Bcrardinelli 3Fnr (Srratrut Jmprmifttttti! itt «Drawing «During iljr tlrar Silver Medal, Marie II. Tilyou 218 Au fiuutr Now the hour’s begun; Watch the little grains, See how fast they run. Teacher, dear, explains Things we’ve left undone. Lesson half way through; Goodness! But it’s slow. Teacher’s in a stew, ’Cause we do not know Things she wants us to. Rejoice, give thanks and sing! The sands of time arc run. We’ll quit the stupid thing, And have some fun. 219 Adams, Marcaret, N . Affel, Dorothy, '17 Akins, Edith, ’18 Albert, Florence, N . Allen, Grace,’14 Allenspach, Evelyn, ’17 Allison, Marie, '14 Altoriso, Salvatore, A Anderson, Ethel, '15 Anenberg, Flora, '18 Anwarter, Freida, ’19 Aube, Esta, ’ 18 . Aungst, Ruben, F 106 Rodney St. 54 Downing St. 2048 E. 14th St. 857 St. Marks Avc. 480 9th St. 160 E. 23d St. 401 4th St. 241 Carlton Avc. 104 Garfield Place 506 Willoughby Avc. 34 Richmond St. 583 Macon St. 244 Willoughby Avc. Bachman, Dorothy, ’i6 Baker, Ethel, A Baldwin, Helen, ’18 . Baldwin, Natalie, .V . Barnum, Gertrude, '14 Baruch, Sara, U Barret, Isabelle, ’19 Barzilay, Clara, .V Bath, Mabel, ’18 Bearman, Miriam, '17 Becker, Alva, ’14 Becker, Florence, '14 Bedell, Alice Behman, Margaret, ’15 Bell, May, A Bennet, Gladys, ’19 Bernhard, Ilma, ’19 Bernhardt, Alma, A . Berquist, Helen, ’14 . Biershenk, Annabelle, ’ 18 Blank, Margaret, '14 Blodgett, Frank, D., F. Blum, Cecilia, N. Boenig, Rosa M., ’15 . Bond, Benita, ’i8 Bonham, Ruth, .V. Both-IIendriksen, Louise, F. Botsford, Emily, ’14 Bowden, Genevieve, ’18 Bowden, Joseph, •'. 270 Lafayet c Av 1422 President St. 95 St. Mark's Ave. 10 Woodruff Ave. 150 6th Avc. 1095 Prospect Place 1037 Broadway 487 Bedford Ave. 1365 48th St. ., New Brighton, L. I. 576 73d St. 65 West 87th St. 676 East 21st St. 997 Greene Avc. 57 7th Avc. 169 Sterling St. 321 Neck Road 92 Woodruff Ave. 112 Orchard St. 1571 47th St. Northport, L. I. 706 Macon St. 327 East 10th St. . 189a Floyd St. 157 Meeker Avc. 1250 43d St. 1030 East 10th St. . 39 Monroe St. 187 Montrose Ave. 24 Clifton Place 24 Clifton Place 220 Bowden, Sydney, N. . Bowles, Anna, ’19 Brandon, Isabelle, ’19 Brady, Marion, A. Bray, Lucille Brennan, Alice, ’i$ Brenner, Rica, ’ 18 Brink, Nellie, ’iS Brommrr, Dorothy, ’i6 Brophy, Alice, ’i6 Brower, Lucy, 19 Brown, Florence, ’16 Burford, Esther, ’17 . Burgess, Jessie, A’. Burnet, Rachel, N. . Burns, Mary, ’19 Burtis, Edna, ’17 Buscher, Anna, A’. Byrne, Marion, A . 231 Fcnimorc St. 474 54th St. 141 McDonough St. I20.K Oak St. 773 East 14th St. 231 Union St. 252 Carroll St. 269 Wicrfield St. 205 Walnut St., Richmond Hill 978 Park Place 311 Rugby Road 92 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, L. I. 645 East 24th St. 22 Maple St. 600 Third St. 571 Bainbridgc St. 203 Van Burcn St. Valley Stream, L. I. 293 Carroll St. Cadman, S. Parkes, F. Cameron, Margaret, ’16 Candidus, Gesine, A. . Caplin, Stella, ’19 Cappel, Emma Carlen, Rose, ’17 Carey, Margaret, ’19 Caswell, Clara, ’14 . Cawl, Ruth, ’15 Cederstrom, Frances, ’16 Church, Dorothy, A. Clark, Helen, ’19 Cohen, Sarah, ’19 Colwell, W. A., F. Connors, Anna, ’17 Copeman, Elsie, ’15 . Corey, Grace, ’16 Correll, Helen, ’ 18 Cowan, Annie, ’18 COWENHOVEN, CATHERINE, ’l6 Crane, Margaret, ’19 Crane, William, A. Cronk, Eugenie, ’19 . Crouch, Arthur A. Crowell, Mildred, N. Cuddebach, Myrtle, N. Cuevas, Rosalia, F. . Cullen, Genevieve, N. Cummings, Laura, N. . Curtin, Carrie, ’15 Cusack, Florence, N. 64 Jefferson Ave. 260 Cumberland St. 770 St. Mark’s Ave. . 338 McDonough St. 945 Prospect Place 200 Vernon Ave. 230 St. James Place 7 Toledo Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. 1378 President St. 616 East 2 ist St. 38 Stratford Road 236 Greene Ave. 234a Vernon Ave. 135 Ocean Parkway 122 Fcnimorc St. 183 Union St., Flushing, L. I. 94 Prospect Park, West 356 Union St. 61 South St. 5024 18th St. 810 Birch St. 1232 Pacific St. 89 Fenimore St. 572 Carlton Ave. 309 Lafayette Ave. 310 West 113th St. 125 Lafayette Ave. 254 83d St. 82 Fenimore St. 186 Berkeley Place 611 Putman Ave. D’Amour, Raphael, F. Dann, Roland Dana, Dorothy, ’19 Davidson, Irene, ’i6 . Davis, Cecelie, N. Davis, John A., A. Davis, Winifred, jY. . Davison, Blanche, '16 Davison, Edna, N. Day, Adele, A. . Dehler, Elsie, A’. Delaney, Ella, ’19 879 Macy Place, Bronx, N. Y. 374 Hancock St. 1320 Marlborough Road 431 Classon Ave. 506 Willard St. Amityvillc, L. I. 273 St. Mark’s Ave. 1022 Curtis Ave., Richmond Hill 363 Carlton Ave. 152 Madison St. 48 Hallcck Ave. 157 Garfield Place 22 I Dema rest, Helen, ’17 DeMotte, Jessie, ’19 . Desidero, Anthony, A. Dexter, Priscilla, ’14 Disbrow, Geneva, A. . Divine, Agnes,’17 Dodge, Helen, A. Donaldson, Mildred, N. Donnelly, Marie, N. Douglas, Louise, 516 . • Downey, Mildred, ’17 Doye, Alice, ’19 Doyle, Grace, N. Draudt, Elsa, F. Dressler, Ernestine, ’17 Drews, Charlotte, ’18 Dkizal, Marie, ’18 Drosness, Regina, A. Dumproff, Helen, A. Dunn, Beatrice, A. . Duntze, Katherine, ’14 Queens, N. Y. 14 Howard Place, Jersey City 131 Stone Ave. 126881st St. 397 Macon St. 4.08 8th Ave. 819 Lincoln Place 1301 Park Place 172s East 17th St. Babylon, L. I. 726 Ocean Ave. 117 Berkeley Ave. 355 Hancock St. 38 Cambridge Place 950 St. Mark’s Ave. 223 Cornelia St. 334 East 124th St., New York 1906 Douglas St. 58 Monroe St. 130 Halsey St. Paterson, N. J. Ebeling, Emma’N. Edgren, Robert, A. . Ellard, Cora, ’19 Ellsworth, Evelyn, ’19 Ely, Ruth,’19 Enselberc, Esther, ’ 16 Evans, Kathleen, N. Ewald, Harriot, ’16 . 1172 East 10th St. Sea Gate 141 Gates Ave. 292 Rycrson St. . 364 Macon St. 302 Pulaski St. 138 Clarkson St. 1211 Ave. N. Fanelli, Edwin, A. Farr, Mabel, Librarian Fasano, Clara, A. Feinman, Beatrice, ’19 Fellows, Juanita, N. Penning, Florence, ’14 Ferguson, Mabel, ’19 Ferrer, Mrs. Jose, jV., A. Fischer, Louise, ’18 Fixsen, Mabel, N. FitzPatrick, Grace, A. Flanagan, Marjorie, ’19 Flaws, Ellen, ’18 Flemming, Henrietta, Secretary Flynn, Alice, ’18 Flynn, Hester, ’i6 Flynn, Margaret, ’19 Fox, Marie, ’18 Fradenburgh, Adelbert, F Frank, Miriam, ’18 Friedlander, Anna, ’17 Friedman, Anna, ’14 . 1004a Putnam Ave. 556 Lafayette Ave. 197 Navy St. 576 Willoughby Ave. F. 232 Quincy St. 48 St. John’s Place 358 Lincoln Road 109 Sterling St. 72 Shore Ave., Union Course, Richmond Hill 512 Monroe St. 334 East 17th St. . 54 Ocean Ave. 38s Monroe St. o East 16th St., New York 205 Van Buren St. 4367 Grafton Ave., Richmond Hill 670 Putnam Ave. Freeport, L. I. 182 Mid wood St. Fiskc Ave., Winfield, L. I. . 241 Stockton St. Sea Cliff, L. I. Gallagher, Bessie, N. Gaines, Elizabeth, F. Geer, Rosalie, U. Gefvert, Maud H., F. Genner, Florence, N. Gerard, Madeline, N. Germann, George, F. Gieseki, Henryetta, N. Gillen, Anna, N. Gillespie, Mae, N. Gilmore, Floy V., F. 449 Lafayette Ave. 296 Ryerson St. . 241 Washington Ave. 14 Fuller Place 654a Lafayette Ave. Ryder Ave., Patchoguc 167 Rutland Road 202 Hancock St. 36 Bay 35th St. 388 Putnam Ave. 610 W. 1 nth St., New York 222 Girdner, Adela, ’iS Girdner, Evelyn, ’19 . GlatheJ Augusta, ’18 Goerke, Selma, N. Goffin, Bertha, X. Combers, Adine, '16 . Gordon, Mabel, ’14 Gordon, Ruth, ’iS Graesser, Margaret, '17 Grant. Grace, '15 Gregory, Helen, '19 . Grodotske, Marion, X. Grossman, Gladys, ’16 de Gruchy, Gladys, ’17 47 W. 71SI St., New York 47 W. 71st St., New York 519 10th St. 1155 Bushwickj Avc. 172 Pennsylvania Avc. 537 Madison St. . 364 Claremont Avc. . 364 Claremont Avc. 260 Clinton Avc. 418 Madison St. . 628 E. 32d St. 78 Ray St., Jamaica 1066 Lincoln Place 440 Prospect Place Haarkn, Henrietta, A’. Haerle, Edna, A’ Hall, Edgar A., F. Hall, Louise-, ’15 Hallbeck, Garin, ’19 . IIalpin, Anna, ’iS Hamilton, Josephine, N. . Hamman, Ethel, N. . Hamra, Kareen, A. Hancock, Mildred, X. Hann, Alice, ’19 Hannewald, Mildred, ”19 . Hanson, ?ei.ma, ?iS Harding, Dorothy, '17 Harrison, Maude IIartisch, Lillian, X. Hartman, Jennie. Ar. Hart, Isabelle, N. Hawkins, Frances, ’19 Hawkins, Gretchen, X. Harvey, Anna E., F. . Hay, Susan, ’19 . Hayward, Donald, -V. Hayward, Elsie, '14 Head, Mildred, N. Healy, Hazel, ’17 Hedger, Marion, '19 . Helfst, Sophie, ’16 Helmken, Bertha, ’15 Henderson. Ernest N., F. Hill, Jessie, jV. . Hillyer, Helen, X. Hines, Hazel, X. Hodgon, Helen, A. Hoffman, Evelyn, X. Hoffman, Mary, ’18 . Holbrook, Mary, ’19 . Hollaway, R. E., F. . Hollender, Beatrice, X. . Hollywood, Martha . IIolzenthaler, Grace, X. . Hood, Grace, ’19 Hooper, Hazel, N. IIornbeck, Florence, X. . Horton, Vincent, A. . Howard, Ida May, ’15 Hoyt, Ruth, ’14 Hunt, Marjorie, ’15 . Huston, India, X. Hyde, Mrs. Katherine C., U. 8516 Ft. Hamilton Ave. 419 5th St. 420 Park Place 1422 52d St. 181 Y. 87th St., New York Grccnlawn, L. I. 758 Willoughby Avc. 213 Lee Ave. 85 State St. S8 Hendrick St. 1304 Carroll St. 401 Gates Ave. 542 Dean St. 2121 Foster Avc. 221 Deems 270 St. James Place 1966 Homccrest Avc. 2022 Regent Place Northport, 1- I. Glen Cove, L. 1. 638 McDonough St. 23S Washington Ave. So Winthrop St. 607 Flatbush Ave. 131 Clifton Place 505 9th St. 973 Park Place Glen Cove. L. I. 519 Chauncey St. 1321 Ave. G 391 Lafayette Avc. 825 Madison St. Yvc., West Brighton, X. Y. 900 Lincoln Place 335 Lafayette Avc. . 4402 12th Ave. 34111th St. 279 Cooper Ave. 203 Underhill Avc. 233 Lynch St. 14 Clifton Place 58 Covert St. 920 Delamere Place 186 Arlington Avc. 1078 Park Place 230 Stuyvesant Ave. 257 Stuyvesant Avc. 516 Washington Ave. 329 Clifton Place 102 Macon St. 470 2d St. H 223 Hynes, Sadie, ’18 18 Polhcmus Place Irwin, Georce, ’i6 ISENBERGER, FLORENCE, ’i$ 174 South Elliott Place 93 Schenck Ave. Jackens, Dorothea, ’i8 Jackson, Claire, ’19 . Jacobs, Lillie, N. Jaegar, Gertrude, N. Jamison, Pauline, A. . Jaquillard, Viola, N. Jennings, Mary, ’18 essup, Elizabeth, N. ohnson, Georgia, A. OHNSON, Mary, ’19 Johnston, Ruth, ’18 Judge, Beatrice, ’i8 . Kaiser, Ethel, N. Kanouse, Marjorie, ’19 Kelleher, Lillian, ’18 Kelly, Amy, ’17 . Kemlo, Elizabeth Kennedy, Dorothy, ’15 Kennedy, Mary Kerr, Phyllis, A. Kevin, Dorothy, N. . Kilroe, Anna, ’19 Kincaid, ’15 Kinc, Tane, A. King, Mary, ’19 Kingsley, Evelyn, ’i8 Kinkel, Elizabeth, ’14 Klinc, Jeannette, ’19 Knowles, Sophie, ’14 . Knowlson, Ruth Knox, Charlotte, ’18 von Knull, Adeline, A. Kohn, Rosalind, ’19 . Kolker, Rosalind, N. Koster, Anna, ’16 Kowenhoven, Ella, N. Kreillsheimer, Theresa, N. Kuhnla, Ernestine, ’14 Kuntzler, Anialie, N. Kunze, Mildred, ’15 . Kurzrok, Esther, ’19 247 71st St. 275 Halsey St. • 339 Stratford Road 168 Hall St. 257 Clermont Ave. 17 Ocean Ave. 109 Schermerhorn St. 126 Gates Ave. 259 Hillside Ave., Jamaica 259 Hillside Ave., Jamaica 232 Hancock St. 922 President St. 660 Delamere Place 1114 Jamaica Ave. 230 4th St. 48 2nd St. 315 Macon St. . 104 Clymer St. 024 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. Y. 2822 Ave. K 252 Gates Ave. 541 Bergen St. 413 2nd St. 175 Park Place Northport, L. I. 1715 Ave. H- 131 Winthrop St. 4114 Jerome Ave. 888 Ocean Ave. 447 E. 4th St. 1496 Bedford Ave. 432 8th St. 441 Eastern Parkway 165 Floyd St. 1327 Coney Island Ave. 134 Van Siclen St. 2 Gorden St., Port Amboy, N. J. 195 Sunnysidc Ave. 1719 78th St. 21 Polhcmus Place 99th St., 7 Shore Road Lane, Gertrude, N. . Lane, Louise, ’19 Lannin, Marjorie, ’19 Latts, Helen, ’19 Laux, Estelle, ’14 Lawson, Anna, A. Lay, Helen, ’19 . LeBlanc, Marie, ’16 . Lederhill, Mabel, ’17 Lee, Ruth, N. . Lee, Elizabeth, A. Lehner, Florence, N. Lemair, Katherine, A. Lenfest, Ruth, ’19 Leuteritz, Elizabeth, ’14 Levy, Sadie, Ar. . 41 Queen 323 Carlcton Ave. 896 Sterling Place 191 Carlcton Ave. 1367 Eastern Parkway 394 Sterling Place 43 Madison St. 1964 8zd St. 263 East 23d St. 240 84th St. 75 McDonough St. 1530 McCormick Ave. Boulevard, Elmhurst, L. I. 35 Grove St. 1524 76th St. 81 Pilling St. 291 Division Ave. 224 Lewinsohn, Josephine, ’19 Lewis, Edna, ’17 Lewis, Susie, ’i8 Linde, Mildred, ’19 Lorenze, Margaret, 19 Lowenstein, Harry, A. Lowe, Bertha, ’18 Lucas, Jean, ’16 . Lucre, Margaret, ’i8 Ludeman, Lilly, '18 202 Pennsylvania Ave. 429 Richmond St., Richmond Hill 225 Halsey St. 92 Stuyvesant Ave. 486 East 28th St. 669 Park Place 141 Greene Ave. 110 Cambridge Place 21 Suydam Place 153 Rivington St. McCay, Ruth, ’15 McCracken, Janet, ’15 McCracken, Marion,’14 McDonald, Dorothy, ’18 McDonald, Elizabeth, N. . McDowell, Elizabeth, ’14 McDowell, Marjorie McDowell, Rachael, ’18 . McGuinness, N. McIlvane, Laura, A. . McKinney, Mary, N. McKinney, Margaret, N. . McKinney, Mary, Ar. McLean, Ethel, '19 . McMann, Claire, V. . McSherry, Cecele, N. McTicue, Alice, N. . MacDonald, Roberta, N. . MacDowell, Helen, N. MacDowell, Marjorie, Ar. MacGillivary, Violet, N. . MacGrath, Anna, '19 MacKay, Ruth, ’19 Macksey, Marion, ’i6 Maconcky, Simpson, A. MacPherson, Gertrude, ’18 Magee, Kathryn, N. . Mahoney, Anna, ’ 18 Maloubier, Eugene, F. Mancini, Frank Mantio, Mario . Margolis, Jennie, N. Mark, Francis, ’19 Martin, Mabel, ’i6 Matheson, Maude, N. Matz, Frieda, N. Mauer, Marion, N. . Mayer, Frances, N. . Mayorca, Margaret G., ’16 Meade. Eleanor, N. . Medd, Miriam, ’18 Meffle, Agnes . Meredith, Marion, N. Merril, Evelyn, N. . Merry, Gertrude. ’18 Metzger, Lolita, ’18’. Metzger, Louise, ’15 . Meuer, Emily, N. Meyer, Emma, ’14 Miegs, Dorothy, N. . Miller, Katherine Mohrmann, Clara, ’16 Moller, Louise, ’15 . Moller, Dora, N. 136 Hawthorne St. 842 Lafayette Ave. 842 Lafayette Ave. 550 7th St. SS° 7th St. 77 Lefferts Place 85 Lee Ave. 77 Lefferts Place 98 Decatur St. 206 Clinton Ave. 160 Westminster Road 169 Westminster Road 169 Westminster Road 92 Fairview Ave. 694 Lincoln Place 900 St. Johns Place . Far Rockaway 457 Park Place 85 Lee Ave. 85 Lee Ave. 254 Clarkson St. 528 46th St. . Nutlcy, N. J. 185 Bay 28th St. 89 Quincy St. 122 Shepherd Ave. 90 Nostrand Place 241 Hancock St. French Army 322 Fifth Ave. 1745 Cropscy Ave. 203 East Broadway 925 Lincoln Place 1121 Vine St., Richmond Hill 1603 Union St. Glen Cove, L. I. 626 East 35th St. 111 Dean St. 711 St. Marks Ave. 626 East 35th St. 811 East 19th St. 291 Decatur St. Big Indian, N. Y. Woodhaven, N. Y. 238 Washington Ave. 620 McDonough St. 620 McDonough St. 938 Bushwick Ave. 485 13th St. 443 Shepherd Ave. 363 Grand Ave. 4719 Kimball Ave., Richmond Hill 270 Westminster Road 270 Westminster Road 225 Moller, Theresa, N. Monaco, Josephine, ’15 Monds, Bessie, N. Money, Ethel, N. Moneypenny, Mary, N. Monholland, Ada, ’19 Mooney, William, F. . Moor, Enid, T7 . Morey, Grace, ’19 Morrison, Edith, N. . Mortenson, Helga, ’14 Mulhbert, Eleanor . Muller, Teresa, N. . Mur, Pauline, T9 Murphy, Helen, T6 . Murphy, Marion, ’17 . Murray, Angela, N. . 55 Hendrick St. 71 Navy St. Rockville Center, L. I. 170 Prospect Place 43 S. Portland Ave. 77 Hendrick St. 82 Epowing St. 247 New York Ave. 163 East 49th St. 484 10th St. 179 Van Buren St. 720 East 32d St. 155 Hendrix St. 223 DcKalb Ave. 118 Montague St. 410 Park Place 615 Macon St. Nammack, Alma Natelson, Agnes, T6 Nelson, Almira, N. . Nicholson, Edna, ’14 . Nirenberg, Clara, N. North, Marjorie, T8 Nostrand, Helen, N. O’Brien, Rita, N. O’Connell, Amelia, N. O’Connor, Mary, T6 . O’Donnell, Mary, ’15 O’Donnell, Muriel, T6 O’Keefe, Helen, T8 . O’Leary, Helen, N. . Oltemanns, Helen, Ar. O’Nally, Dennis, I. . O’Niell, Elizabeth, N. Orgill, Jessie H., ’17 O’Rourke, Josephine, N. Orzeck, Hannah, N.. Osborn, Frederick W., F. Oscood, Madeline, N. Otis, Alla, N. . Orr, Madeline, T5 93 419 Central Ave . Far Rockaway 1425 46th St. 101 E. 32d St. 2 Birch St., Richmond Hill 139 Lott St. 75 Barbey St. 205 Greene Ave. 424a Hart St. 217 Berkeley Place 27 4th Place 346 6th Ave. 443 East 17th St. 14 Fiskc Place 3212 Glcnwood Road 223 Smith St. 223 Clifton Place Far Rockaway, L. I. 342 Greene Ave. 271 Division Ave. 252 South Ninth St. 270 St. James Place 278 Carroll St. . 8304 12th Ave. 33 Lincoln Place Palley, Lillian, N. . Pando, Elsie, T9 Pando, Ines, ’17 Peavy, Evelyn, ’17 Peckham, William, F. Pelretta, Gabriel, 1. Pencheon, Lillian, T6 Penza, Jane, A. . Peters, Ellen, T6 Peters, Selma, T6 Pettit, Clarissa, ’15 . Pettit, Ruth, N. dePeyster, Susan, T6 Pierson, Aline, A. Pignol, Pearl, T$ Pool, Alice, T8 . Pope, Doret, N.. Potter, Mary Ann, A’’. Powell, Violet, N. Power, Evans, ’19 Praeger, Ruth, ’19 1438 Lincoln Place 557 Ninth St. 557 Ninth St. 303 Greene Ave. 132 St. James Place 181 Sarah Ave. 761 Ocean Ave. 2115 Mermaid St. 442 5th St. 953 Grove St., Elizabeth, N. J. 106 Gates Ave. 106 Gates Ave. 51 Quincy St. 93 8th Ave. 5209 3d Ave. 1064 East 2d St. 80 Ross St. 315 Greene Ave. 194 Sunnvsidc Ave. 1054 41st St. 152 Stratford Road 226 Pressprich, Marguerite, ’14 Price, Estelle, ’15 Price, Margaret, ’19 . Prigosen, Rosa, ’16 Prinsky, Thelma, N. . Proudfoot, Mildred, ’17 256 79th St. 277 Gates Ave. 441 64th St. 101640th St. 165 Pulaski St. 256 Sterling Place Quenzer, Justine, ’17 Quinn, Mary, U. 519 2d St. 176 Emerson Place Rabinowitz, Libbie, N. Rabiteau, Constance, N. Rackelbrandt, Sophie, ’19 Rade, Marie, ’17 RanousJ Mary, ’19 Reilly, Geraldine, !i6 Reynolds, Angela, N. Reynolds, Evelyn, ’i8 Richards, Marion, ’18 Ritter, Eloise, ’14 Robinson, Sophia, N. . Roethgen, N. S., F. . Rogers, Edna, ’19 Rogers, Myrtle, N. . Roney, Edith, ’18 Roscoe, Vera, ’15 Roselli, Bruno, F. Rosenzweig, Sadye, N. Ross, Hermia, ’14 Rowlands, Isabelle, ’17 Rubenofsky, Mary, N. Rudnick, Anna, N. Ryan, Marguerite, N. 810 Greene Ave. 594 Ocean Ave. 715 Monroe St. 70 Morningside Drive, New York 284 St. James Place 153 83d St. 247 95th St. 999 Sterling Place 4260 Broadway, New York 1438 McCormick Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. . Kcrsbcy, N. J. 159 Willoughby Ave. 44 Clifton Place 441 43 d St. 183 Fcnimorc St. 1338 Oakly Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. 288 Rycrson St. 171 Henry St. £40 Carlton Ave. 423 Westminster Road 473 Wortman Ave. 1805 Crotona Ave. 69 Lincoln Place Sagendorf, Mildred, ’14 Sammet, Ethel, N. Sand, Helen, iV. Schaeffer, Mildred . Schalk, Hildegarde, ’i8 Schlefer, Anna, N. . Schliefer, Olivia, N. Schmidt, Clara, ’19 Schmitt, Edwiene, ’18 Sch.mittman, Florence, ’16 Schneider, William, A. SciINELLEIN, ANNA, N. Schrattman, Harry, A. Schriefer, Louise, ’14 Schriver, Leo, A. Schutz, Meta, F. Schwartje, Viola, ’19 Schwartz, Beatrice, ’19 Scibilia, Annunciata, ’19 Scott, Idelle, ’14 Seitz, Mabel, ’ 18 Selss, Miriam, T 5 Shannon, Anna, A. Shapiro, Dora, ’19 Shapiro, Lillian, ’19 . Sharot, Mary Sharp, Harriet, ’17 Shaw, Phyllis, N. Sheldon, Kathrine, ’18 Sherline, Anna, N. 23 West Lincoln Place, Freeport 242 Stratford Road 437 10th St. . 3304 Glenwood Road 583 Greene Ave. 299 E. 3d St. 83 S. 2d St. . Hanover St., Queens 547 3 1 St. 710 Elmore Place 83 Hinsdale St. 79 Flushing Ave., Jamaica 425 Stone Ave. Canarsie Road and E. 89th St. 348 S. 5th St. . 110 Cambridge Place 389 Wcirfield St. 312 Rugby Road 837 Atlantic Ave. Care of C. P. Preign, 4464 Lake Park Ave, Chicago 239 Hancock St. . 229 E. 17th St. 30 8th Ave. 2204 Dean St. 1205 Eastern Parkway 1346 Pacific St. Sheridan Boulevard, Far Rockaway 523 5th St. 66 East 31st St. 156 Van Burcn St. 227 Shorter, Roth, ’15 Simpson, Florence Simonson, Ruth, Ar. . Singer, Ray, ’17 Slade, Isabel, ’17 Smith, Ella May, N. . Smith, Estha Smith, Ethel, ’i8 Smith, Gertrude, ’i8 . Smith, Gladys, ’17 Smith, Harriet, ’15 Smith, Jane, ’17 . Smith, Marguerite,’17 Smith, Marion, ’19 Smith, Regina, N. Spandau, Margaret, ’14 Sparks, Virginia, N. . Squire, Mina, ’i8 Stanton, Elizabeth, ’18 Starr, Edith, N. Stehlin, Ottilia, ’15 . Steven, Pauline, N. . Stern, Lena, A. . Stiles, Rachel, ’i6 Stre'ti'ING, Ruth, N. . Stringham, Marion, ’19 Stubbe, Dorothea, ’19 Stumpf, Elsa, ’15 Sturdevant, Leah, ’15 Suydam, Ella,’18 Swan, Edith, N. Swan, Marcaret, ’16 . Taber, Carol, ’16 Taber, Elizabeth, N. Taylor, C. 0., F. Taylor, Dorothy, N. Taylor, Ella, ’18 Taylor, Margaret, N. Taylor, Virginia, N. ■ Thayer, William A., F. Thoms, Helen, ’14 Thompson, Camille, N. Thompson, Corinne, ’18 Thun, Irene, T8 Tiebout, Helen, ’17 . Tilyou, Marie, A. Todd, K. Adele, N. . Tolle, Alvina, N. Toner, Marie, N. Tooney, Regina, N. . Traendly, Charlotte, ’15 . Traendly, Josephine, ’16 Tramontana, Barbara, ’i8 . Troy, Florence, ’16 . Tucker, E. Louise, N. Tucker, Margaret, N. Tuttle, Dorothy, A. . Tuthill, Dorothy, F. Tyte, Isabelle, ’18 Uhlig, Sylvia, ’i6 Van Alstyne, Katherine, ’15 Van Siclen, Pearl, ’17 42 Hawthorne St. 260 50th St. Park View Avc., Hollis, N. Y. 112 Hopkins St. 316 Jefferson Avc. 382 Carlton Ave. 371 Grand Ave. 491 Willoughby Ave. 361 Tompkins Avc. 392 Lafayette Ave. 4614 4th Ave. 79 Decatur St. 233 Decatur St. 380 Gates Ave. 404 Grand Avc. 813 DeKaib Ave. 1343 E. 35th St. 416 Caton Avc. 726 Elmore Place 1334 Mansfield Place 162 St. Nicholas Ave. 426 Cornelia St. 458 Pulaski St. 1256 56th St. 571 Monroe St. Glen Cove, L. I. 26 Harmon St. 1493 President St. 170 Wood ru ff Avc. 120 Kimball Road 107 Macon St. 134 Berkely Place 140 Monroe St. 140 Monroe St. 101 Quincy St. 1610 Nottingham Road 69 Union Ave., Corona, L. I. 1473 Pacific St. 228 Lenox Road 80 St. James Place 1280 Herkimer St. 8025 4th Avc. . 43 W. 72d St. 108 7th Ave. 680 St. Marks Avc. 37 Prospect Park, West 2667 Delamcrc Place 301 Stagg St. 231 Moniter St. 16 Jefferson Ave., Jersey City 991 Ocean Ave. 991 Ocean Ave. 298 Carroll St. 130 Hewes St. 630 Chestnut St. 630 Chestnut St. 15 Cambridge Place 301 Lafayette Ave. . 100 McDonough St. 31 Covert St. . 120 Willoughby Aye. 55 Bergen Ave., Jamaica 228 Van Valen, Bessie Vastola, Florence, ’16 Voorhies, Arune, ’18 178 Dean St. 2902 Coney Island Avc. 1340 Pacific St. Wade, Beatrice, A;. Wadsworth, Leila, ’16 Waldron, Gertrude, '17............................... Walker, Anna, ’14 .... Walker, Geraldine, ’14............................... Walsh, Agnes, ’18 Walsh, Frances, A. . . Walzer, Esther, ’15......................... Wance, Ena, N. ...... Waters, Marjorie, A. ....... Weber, Harold, A..................................... Wechstein, Henriette, A’’. ..... Weinstein, Florence, '16 . Weiss, Julia, ’18 Wentworth, Marjorie, N. ..... West, Florence, ’i6 . West, Grace, N....................................... White, Jessie, ’i6 Whittaker, John, F. . Wiens, Lillian, N.................................... Wiemuth, Margaret, ’16 ....... Wiesenthal, George, A. ...... WlLBERFORCE, YORA, A........................ Wilkinson, Marion, B. ’17 ...... WlLDFORSTER, HuLDA, N. ...... Williamson, Helen ........ Wilson, Edna, A........................ Wilson, Francis, ’i6 . Wilson, Henrietta, N. Wing, Priscilla, ’19 ....... Williams, Leah, T8.................................21 Wolff, Madeline, ’19 ....... Wolfson, Theresa,’17 ...... Wood, Georciana, ’15 ................... Wood, Margaret, ’19 Wood, Ruth, ’18 Woodman, Helen, N.................................... Wright, Pauline, N. . Wygkoff, Marion, G., A............................... Wyncoop, Natalie, A.................................. Wynn, Madeline, N. ....... Dem 189 Bay 28th St. 1312 Caton Avc. 549a Halsey St. 98 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. 13 St. Francis Place 1491 Union St. 889 Greene Avc. 881 a Lafayette Avc. 576 Carlton Avc. 120 Bay 125th St. Hinsdale, Mass. 1371 51st St. 296 l.cnox Road 95 Williams Ave. 275 Westminster Road 934 E. 19th St. 934 E. 19th St. 214 Cortclyou Road 496 McDonough St. East Williston, L. I. 284 Sterling Place 94 Wavcrly Ave. 1742 Bay Ridge Ave. New Brighton, Staten Island 337 Highland Boulevard 241 Quincy St. Bay ville, L. I. Grcenlawn, L. I. 157 Wicrfield St. 193 Quincy St. mington Avc., Woodhaven, L. I. 549 Riverside, New York 2032 Grove St., Ridgewood, L. I. 672 Greene Avc. 967 Greene Avc. 413 Monroe St. 116a Bushwick Ave. 315 Wavcrly Place 2170 Ocean Ave. 1574501k St. 38 3d St., Weehauken, N. J. Young, Katherine, T6 Yuells, Stella, '15 Yuells, Pauline, Jy. . 299 Hancock St. 200 Hewes St. 200 Hewes St. Zehner, Dorothy, ’i6 385 Herkimer St. ®l)f (Culinary ArtiBt Only a cup of flour, Mrs. Deans, only a cup of flour, The dough won’t get thick, The girls surely Will kick, Only a cup of flour, Mrs. Deans. II Only a few grains of salt, Mrs. Deans, Only a few grains of salt; The rarebit will sour, the girls’ll come any hour, Only a few grains of salt, Mrs. Deans. III Only prepare the dessert, Mrs. Deans, Only prepare the dessert. We’ve fussed and we’ve mussed witth this horrid old meal, But have a dessert we must, Mrs. Deans. “Oh, Bobbie!” Nan says, happily, “See what the dear little Kewpies have brought us ! Don’t they know what we like?” And Bobbie says, “Hoo-e-e! I guess they do.” The wise Kewpies are always doing the right thing to make little and big folks comfortable, contented and happy, and of course they know, just as sensible women know, that good things to eat are one of the first considerations. And where is the list of good things to eat that doesn’t begin with Jell No sensible woman will overlook the easy Jell-0 way when she wishes to serve a particularly delicious dessert, for the low cost and the delightful flavor as well as the ease of preparation of Jell-O, are too well known for that. Jell-O is put up in seven pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at grocers’. A tightly sealed waxed paper bag, proof against moisture and air, encloses the Jell-0 in each package. A beautiful new Jell-0 Book telling of a young bride's house- keeping experiences has just been issued. It has splendid pic- tures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Lc Roy. N. Y., and Bridgcburg. Ont. This is the package Beautiful form and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruc- tion of arts and manufactures. —Ruskin OUR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world’s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. GD Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N.Y. EDWARD F. FOLEY Art Photographer 383 Fifth Avenue New York City Bra n c fi S t u d i o s : V a s s a r College, Poughkeepsie S m i t h College, N o r t h a m p t o n Mount Holyoke College, So. Hadley 1916 Class Adelphi College COMPLIMENTS OF The Consolidated Engraving Company 155 West 25th Street NEW YORK CITY On the Very Pinnacle of Popularity B. F. KEITH’S ORPHEUM FRANK GIRARD Business Manager Presen ting th e IP or Id fs Best Vaudeville Features NO ACT IS TOO BIG OR ARTIST TOO HIGH SALARIED FOR Brooklyn's Greatest Theatre In Ever Increasing Numbers They Enter THE TRIANGLE Unequaled in popularity for en- tertainment, the Triangle steadily attracts a greater and greater clientele. And, but naturali To enjoy a performance here in an at- mosphere noted for its distinctive combination of gaiety and refine- ment is to derive so much greater pleasure than elsewhere possible. The Triangle is nightly crowded with delighted patrons who come to enjoy the 300,000 weekly Triangle programme. The productions of Griffith. Incc and Sen- nett, the three creative geniuses of the silent drama. Musical offerings of excep- tional interest, and well chosen orchestral selections by the Triangle Symphony Orchestra. Hefflev Institute COMMERCIAL REGENTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY CIVIL ENGINEERING AND GYMNASIUM Secretarial Course particularly adapted to students of high schools. Best facilities and teaching force. : : : : : 243-245 RYERSON STREET Corner DcKalb Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone 2218 Prospect Willard E. Tunison CARPENTER and BUILDER Jobbing promptly attended to. Alterations, factory and mercantile violations a specialty. 262 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF Caps Gowns to the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY COLUiMBI A GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE DISC RECORDS Largest and Best Equipped Depart- ment. in Brooklyn CHAS. E. GORHAM, Inc. 60 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn i Makers of U)j6 Normal College Rings Langrock Bros. Company Insignia Designers and Manufacturers General Office and Factory 35-37 Ormond Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Represented by B. L. BOSSELMAN To the fine soul in search of ex- pression, the Steinway comes with an untold wealth of treasure. Re- sponsive as the vivid harp to the wind, its wonderful mechanism has an almost human understanding of every mood. In the Steinway’s tonal range, each note of the human voice finds its perfect complement sustaining it with sympathetic sweetness and flawless purity. In craftmanship, the Steinway is as near perfection as human skill can make it. And here is a fact for your consideration: you can buy a Steinway, with all its superior worth, at a moderate price and on convenient terms. Write for illus- trated literature about STEINWAY STEIN WAY SONS, STEINWAY HALL 107-109 East Fourteenth St., N. Y. Subway Express Station at the Door HOTEL TOURAINE P. F. CRADDOCK 23 Clinton Street Dealer in Hay, Grain. Feed and Excelsior Have you had luncheon in the 383 Oakland St. MISSION ROOM ? Terms Cask Estimates Given on Large Lots BATZ VOGT Telephone 548 Prospect Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes C. F. WETMORE Lafayette Garage and Machine Shop BROOKLYN, N. Y. Automobile and General Machine Work Costumers to Adelphi 372 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Woman Suffrage Party Telephone 1058-1657 Prospect Compliments of Headquarters W. M. EVANS DAIRY CO. 342 Livingston St., near Nevins Stop in and get the latest Suffrage 32-34-36 Lexington Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. news and literature. CONKLIN, TUBBY CONKLIN Use the Suffrage Library Lumber, Coal and Hardware Reading Room Paint and Glass VISITORS WELCOiME 'Pel. .40 ROSLYN, L. I. KING'S COUNTY TRUST CO. 342-340 Fulton St., Borough of Brooklyn CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICERS Julian D. Fairchild Julian P. Fairchild William Ilarkness D. W. McWilliams William J. Mason, Jr.J Thomas Blake Howard D. (oost J. Norman Carpenter George V. Brower CAPITAL SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS . President Pice-Presidents . Secretary Asst. Secretary Trust Officer Counsel $ 500,000.00 2.000,000.00 635,213.82 TRUSTEES Walter E. Bedell I). W. McWilliams Edward C. Blum Geo. V. Brower Frederick L. Cranford Robert A. Drvsdale Julian D. Fairchild Julian P. Fairchild Joseph P. Grace William Ilarkness Joseph Huber Whitman W. Kcnvon Llcwcllvn A. Wrav Henry A. Meyer Chas. A. O'Donohue Charles E. Perkins Dick S. Ramsey H. B. Scharmann John F. Schmadckc Oswald W. Uhl John T. Underwood W. M. Van Anden John J. Williams Compliments of JOSEPH TETLEY CO. Charlotte Knox: What is an epi- thet? Bertha Lowe: Something they put on tombstones. H. T. Carey Co. Bankers and Brokers 66 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except Your Photograph College Work is Our Specialty Make an appointment today with Ye Colonial Studio 508 Fulton Street, near Loeser’s Tel. Main 3660 Telephone Prospect 4694 426 DeKalb Ave. LOUIS ABELOFF Painter and Decorator A FULL LINE OF PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES and BRUSHES 249 Greene near Grand Avenue BROOKLYN Branch, 872S 18th Ave. Phone Bath Beach 3386 15 J 0 vj WE BUY OLD BOOKS Single Volumes or Entire Libraries Brooklyn s Biggest Book Store Neil Morrow Ladd Co. 646-648 Fulton St., Tel. Pros. 686 WE PAY CASH MARES I COMPANY Caterers and Confectioners 30 Clinton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 719 Sixth Ave. New York WALTER T. CARPENTER D: D. S. Phone Pros. 6364 191 Ryerson St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 67jo Main WILLIAM M. SCHAEFER Prescription Optician 320 Fulton St. Near Picrrcpont Brooki.yn, N. Y. Photo Developing and Printing GEORGE W. SWAIN High Grade Work in C atering 7 Greene Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. F. A. WALTER Photographer 510 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Pels. 3081 Pros., T. F. Harrington 5008 W. Flat., Edw. V. Harrington T. F. Harrington Son Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Furnaces and Ranges Set and Repaired Leaders, Skylights and Gutters Estimates Given Jobbing a Specialty 334 Dc Kalb Ave. 384 Webster Ave. Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. When a Prof’s going to give an exam, Never bother to worry or cram— Plan a speech or a trip. And the date he will skip. Really, this is not meant for a slam. J Established 1S63 Telephone 1847 Main T. KELLY, Inc. 464 to 466 Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. FASHIONABLE APPAREL of QUALITY for SPRING Complete Collections for Women Misses, Young Men and Boys AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES and on LIBERAL CREDIT Fifty-Three years of success founded on upright business methods assures you of absolute dependability. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or your money refunded. (1402 Telephones, Prospect ■( 1403 {1404 Brooklyn Metal Ceiling Co. Metal Ceilings JValt Decorations Office and Salesrooms: Nos. 283-289 Greene Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. MECHANICS BANK Court and Montague Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1852 Capital and Surplus, - $ 2,400,000.00 Total Resources, - - 26,000,000.00 Georoe W. Chauncey, Chairman of the Board Harry M. Dc Mott, President Andrew T. Sullivan. Vicc-Pres. James A. Stewait, Vicc-Pres Frank C. Rhodes. Vicc-Pres. Harry F. Burns. Vicc-Pres. Francis Weekes. Vicc-Pres. Wilton C. Donn. Cashier J. A. Alexander. Asst. Cashier Edward Q. Baker, Asst. Cashier A. S. Ingram, Asst. Cashier F. I. Kctcham. Asst. Cashier Jacob Schaefer, Jr., Asst. Cashier Joseph Stewart, Jr., Asst. Cashier Branch Banks BAY RIDGE BRANCH—Third Ave. and Fifty- First St. BROADWAY BRANCH—Broadway, near Gates Ave. FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH — Fifth Ave. and Ninth St. FULTON BRANCH—356-3.r S Fulton St. NASSAU BRANCl .—Bedford Ave. and Broad- way. SCHERMERIIORN BRANCH—Third Ave. and Schermcrhorn St. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD BRANCH —Atlantic and Georgia Aves. Individual and Business Accounts Invited When You Buy Athletic Goods insure your satisfaction by insisting upon seeing the Spalding trade mark on what you purchase. It has stood for forty years as the sign of honesty, quality and fair dealing. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 124-12S Nassau St. 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY UNIVERSAL OURS J. Lehrcnkrauss Sons, Managers 359 Fulton St., opposite Boro Hall Telephone, Main SO20 Brooklyn STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD TICKETS EVERYWHERE Drafts Money Orders Tel. 180-4898 Main Res. Tel. 8252 Flatbush Willis E. Stafford Son Funeral Directors 120-122 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Albert Son Manufacturers of Ladies' Fine Shoes and Slippers 557-567 Dr Kalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotel Bossert Montague, Hicks and Remsen Sts. BROOKLYN European Elan Absolutely Fireproof •100 Rooms and Suites with Baths Restaurant ala Carte Open till i A. M. Orchestra, evenings 6.30 to 9.30 Magnificent New Ballroom Entirely free of posts Remsen St. Entrance Banquet and Assembly Rooms accommodating up to 400 diners Montague Street Car, transferring to all sur- face and elevated lines, passes the door. Phone S100 Main CHARTERED 1866 Brooklyn Trust Company Main Office; 177 Montague St. Branch; Bedford Ave. and Fulton St. Manhattan Branch; cor. Wall Street and Broadway CAPITAL,.........................................SI,500,000.00 SURPLUS............................................ 3,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS.................................... 750,000.00 TRUSTEES Frank L. Babbott Walter St. J. Benedict George M. Boardman Samuel W. Boocock Edgar M. Cullen William N. Dykman John H. F.manucl, Jr. William Hester Francis L. Hine David H. Lanman David G. Lcgget Frank Lyman Howard W. Maxwell Edwin P. Maynard Henry F. Noyes Willis L. Ogden Joseph E. Owens Robert L. Pierrepont Harold I. Pratt Clinton L. Rossiter J. H. Walbridge Alexander M. White Willis D. Wood ADVISORY COMMITTEE—BEDFORD BRANCH Eugene F. Barnes Edward Lyons William McCarroll Edward Thompson OFFICERS Edwin P. Maynard, David H. Lanman, President Pice-President Willis McDonald, Jr., Frederick T. Aldridge, Pice-Pres idem Pice-Pres idem Horace W. Farrell, Herbert SSL Sillcck, Asst. Secretary Asst. Secretary Frank J. W. Diller, Pice-President Willard P. Schcnck, Secretary Austin W. Pcnchocn, Asst. Secretary “Style at a Price ” This is the principle underlying the great Abraham and Straus stocks of Ready-for- Ycar-Apparel for Women, Misses and Children. Always to show the new things FIRST, provided they are good; always to make prices low; but never one to the exclusion of the other—this is our unvarying rule. It is this steadfast adherence to “Style at a Price,” with QUALITY an inseparable factor, that makes The Store Accommodating a store of real public service. The principle holds as true of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie, and all other apparel, as of Millinery, our inspiration for which is drawn direct from Paris. Everything for the School Room Printing and Engraving a Specially Peckham, Little Co. School and College Supplies Commercial Stationers „ $9 East nth St., New York City Telephone, Stuyresanl j f DAVID F. WILLIAM T. Soden’s Motor Cabs Phone, 4400 Bnshwick 595-597 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stations ARCADIA HALL, BRIGHTON BEACH Touring Cars, Limousines Service Night and Day. Central Garage Storage, Etc. New Suits and Dresses For Spring and Summer Many of these Loeser Suits and Dresses duplicate the lines of Paris models. Others are originated for us by American designers with true insight as to correct- ness of style and materials. Prices are Moderate BROOKLYN-NEW YORK EDWARD A. FAUST. Pres. WALLACE DOWNEY, Yicc-Prcs.-Gcn’l Mgr. STANDARD SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION SHIPBUILDERS DRYDOCKING SHIP REPAIRS 44 Whitehall Street New York TELEPHONE, BROAD 3515 SHIPYARD: RICHMOND BORO, N. Y. Telephone.610 West Brighton Cable Address : “ DOWNEYARD ” NEW YORK St. John’s College LEWIS AND WILLOUGHBY AYES. Easy of access from all points That's the place to educate your ■ • ■ boy —■ Classical, Scientific, Commercial. Engineering, Pedagogical and Musical Courses. School of Pedagogy for Teachers courses leading to Degrees. Both men and women are admitted to these courses, which have the ap- proval of both the Board of Regents of the State of New Y ork and Board of Examiners of the Department of Education of New York City. Pleased Parents and Successful Students Our Best Recommendations SchRAFpfS REG. U S.PAT OFF Chocolate Bon-Bons that have the advertisement on the inside of the chocolate; investigate and see if it is not so. Delicious, real Home-made Candies. Only the highest priced, finest ma- terials used in our manufacturing. ScHRAFfT’S REG. U S.PAT OFF Adelphi College Lafayette Avenue, Clinton and St. James Places BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE NEXT COLLEGE YEAR BEGINS Wednesday, September 20, 1916. Wednesday, Sept. 20th, to Saturday, Sept. 23d, Registra- tion. Monday, Sept. 25th, Classes begin sessions. Teacher’s Course begins Monday, Oct. 2nd. GRADUATES FROM CITY HIGH SCHOOLS and other approved schools arc received upon their Diplomas or by Certificate. Ap- plications for the College or Normal Kindergarten Course may be made at any time to Dean Anna E. Harvey. HOLDERS OF STATE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE RECEIVED. EXAMINATIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS, Mon- day, June 5th, 8.30 A.M., to Wednesday, June 7th. Applica- tions for admission to examination must be made not later than Monday, May 29th. ART SCHOOL—Students may enter at any time. Apply to Professor John B. Whittaker, iDirector. SUMMER SESSION begins Wednesday, July 5th, and ends Friday, August 15th. Application may be made at any time to Dr. A. G. Fradenburgh. MR. JAMES H. POST, President of the Board of Trustees. FRANK DICKINSON BLODGETT, A. M., President of the College. Telephone Bedford 9967 Open Day and Night Bedson Motor Car Service Touring Cars and Limousines to hire at all hours PACKARD CARS Hour, Day, Week or Flat Rate Special Rates for BALLS, WEDDINGS, SOCIALS, ETC 421 LEXINGTON AVENUE Near Tompkins Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Peoples Trust Company INCORPORATED I889 181-183 Montague Street Nostrand Avenue, corner Herkimer Street; Clinton Avenue, corner Myrtle Avenue; Fifth Avenue, cor- ner Fifty-Fourth Street; 43 Flat- bush Avenue near Fulton Street. Capital and Surplus, $2,SOO,000.00 Member of the New York Clearing House The careful management which you yourself exercise over your affairs during your lifetime should not be allowed to cease at death. The Peoples Trust Company, as your executor, will continue effi- ciently to carry out your plans. Interest Allowed on Deposits J. N. McLEOD Locksmith Electrical and Mechanical Bcllhangcr 315 Grand Ave. Brooklyn Telephone 2498 Prospect H. MAASS Dealer in Fine Meats and Sea Food Philadelphia Poultry a Specialty CORNER GREENE AND GRAND AVES. E. STOLZ KOLB BROTHERS Delicatessen 283 Grand Avenue Brooklyn Pharmacists Corner Greene and Grand Avenues BROOKLYN, N. Y. GOLDEN FLOWER SHOP HUNTER COLLINS, Inc. MAE B. GOLDEN, Proprietor Printing 59 Lafayette Ave., Jet. Fulton St. 138 Livingston Street Tel. Prospect 1846 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. 1059 Main BROOKLYN, N. Y. WM. L. BULLOCK F. VALECHI Fine Book and Job Printing Photo gr ap her 423 Richmond Terrace Tel. Main 6539 514 Fulton Street NEW BRIGHTON, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. I. M. Sargent G. W. Tooker SARGENT TOOKER FLORISTS 1061 Flatbush .'he., near Beverley Rd. Steamer Baskets EC RLE BE GUYER Expert Eruitis Is Brooklyn, N. Y. FULTON ST. and DeKALB A Y'E., Opp. Loesor’s Telepho n e—. 4 6 5—FI a thus It Tel. COS Main BROOKLYN C Complete line of Men's, Women's and Chil- dren's Hosiery. CLWomen's Underwear a Specialty. QMail Orders Filled Promptly. Phone: 012 Flatbush Res. Phone: 145-R Prospect F. A. Hutchinson, Jr. THE HOSIERY SHOP Plumbing and Gas Fitting 529 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Miss R. E. Minsky, formerly with James McCrccry of New York. Phone Main 73 JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 1057 Flatbush Avenue Opp. Beverley Road BROOKLYN, N. Y. J. M A L T E R CLEANSER and DYER 214 Greene Avenue, cor. Grand Avenue Branch Stores: 240 Sumner Avc. 387a Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. V. 394 Columbus Avc., New York City NO BRANCH ON GRAND AVI-. Tel.sIBferotpcct. Ooen Evenings by Special Appointment Telephone 27S3 Prospect The Lafayette Parlors LADIES' HAIRDRESSING Permanent Marcel. Round and Water Waving, Man- icuring. Shampooing. Facial Massage, Scalp Treat- ment. Hair Dyeing and Bleaching. 259 Ryerson St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 4914 Bedford Manufacturer of SAXON A KNII I ING MILL Fancy Knit Goods and Bathing Suits EMIL BRUMM. Prop. .027 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. for Men Women, and Children DU BARRY SHOP 468 Fulton St. Brooklyn TRIMMED HATS $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 BLOUSES—Latest Models $1.95 to $10.00 The Engagement Ring for 1916 should be of platinum or fine gold or a pleasing combination of the two precious metals, cunningly wrought in plain pattern or delicate lace-work design, and set with a SINGLE LUSTROUS DIAMOND pure white or blue-white, without spot or blemish. GEMS OF HIGHEST GRADE Ranging in weight up to seven carats. $50 to $1500 We have sold over 10,OOO diamond rings in New York and vicinity H. HEALY 468-470 Fulton St., near Elm Place Established 32 Years HEmnit Reader, farewell! we part perchance forever, Scarce may I hope to meet with thee again; But e’en though fate our fellowship may sever, Reader, will aught to mark that tie remain? Yes, there is left one sad, sweet bond of union— Sorrow at parting links us in communion. —Goethe.