Berkeley Institute - Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1919 volume:

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N., . 919 FOREVVORD N preparing this year book the board has had two objects in view: hrst, to provide the school and y the Alumnae, and others interested in Berkeley, with an accurate account of the events of the past year, and finally to provide the senior class with an inter- esting and lasting memento of its many happy times at Berkeley. How far we have succeeded in accomplishing our purpose. we leave the reader to judge. A final word of thanks is due to Miss Miner, who has so generously given us her advice and help. THE BOARD Editor-in-Chief ............ CHRISTINE LAWRENCE, '19 Assistant Editor .... ...... E DITH CYR SMITH '19 I Business Mana er .............. DOROTHY FULLER '21 . . A RA E L ' 9 L D ' '21 flsststunt Business Ikluuugers .... Q IQIUTH I?O:M2Z', 721 School News Editor ....... ..... V IRGINIA Booov '22 U 1 fumor Department .... .... l SABELLE BROWN, '23 Athletic Editor .... ...ALTHEA NOBLE, '22 Art Editor ...... ....lVlURIlEL CURTIS, '21 Page Four OCQOGSOGSKEEOGBOGSUQUGDGGEQOGSES GGSUCFDIGSGEUFDGGTUGEGQUQUCYEGGQOGSGGWGGECIGDOGVDUGSQGBGGD Ks-as To Miss Atwood This Book is Affecrionarely Dedicated by the Class of NineteenfNineteen lhgfr lfi ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q Q90Q'9D0l90Q3:9O390l19OQ0Q0S20'QQ?0li90Q0 S90Q90Q?Jf3:5J0G?D'2Q5Df'S90G90G90Q90Q90Q:90Q9l QSUQQDUQZU 9 49 5 QS LS CS G G 5 C9 5 G C9 Q3 G G G 5 5 Q G G L Officers and Trustees President ..... ........ D AVID A. BOODY, LL.D. Vice-President. . . .... CIIARLEs H. GOODRICH, M.D. Treasurfr ..... ............ P 'RANK L. SNIFFEN Serretary .... ...... V . C. VARICK DAVID A. BUODY V. C. VARICK REV. JAMES M. FARRAR, D.D. LEGRAND KERR, M.D. FRANK L. SNIFFEN EDWIN H. SAYRE VIRGINIA HURST T. ELLETT HODGSKIN GEN. JAMES ROBB VVILLIAM H. ENGLISII JACOB C. KLINCK CHARLES A. ANGELL WILLIAM B. GREENMAN ALFRED G. REEvEs EDWIN A. AMES MR. HENRY M. WELLS GRACE LIDEURD HARPER GEORGE A. FLEURY CHARLES H. GOODRICH, M.D. REV. JOIIN BARLOW G. WILLIAM RASCII PAUL GROUT Page S ix The Faculty Principal.. ............... ........... . ....... ...INA CLAYTON Arwooo A.B., Mount Holyoke, A.M., Radcliff College Vife-Prinripal, ALICE M. PIERCE .................................. History CHARLOTTE E. HAYNER, Emeritus ..... ..... I Wathematif: and Sriennf ELEANOR LEcoUR ................. .......... L atin and Greek A.B., Vassar College MARIE ANT0lNET'FE LAURENT ............................... ..... F rench Brevet de Capacite, Paris, Brevet Superieur, Paris ELIZABETH B. GRIMBALL ...................................... Oral English B.L., Boston School of Expression SUZANNE CAMPAvx .....,................. .... F rench Universite de jeunes filles, Paris CHRISTINE TILL ........................ .... .... ....... G e r man B.S., Columbia University EDITH MOORE ..................... ..... P sychology and Mathematics A. B., Smith College MYRA KILBORN ............... .... M athematics and Science A.B., Wellesley College SIDNEY L. MINER .............. A.B., Barnard College . .... English EDITH PRATT TAYLOR ............... Head of Middle School, Fourth Middle Rhode Island State College FRANCES E. NAPIER ................ .... T hird Middle A.B., Adelphi College MARGUERITE BEVIER ............ .... S econd Middle B.S., Barnard College DOROTHY H. STOREY ............. .... F irst Middle A.B., Wellesley College ELIZABETH MUSGRAVE .............. Head of the Lower School, Fourth Lower B.S., Ohio University SARAH GOODNOW ..................... .... T hird Lower Framingham Normal School Page Seven ALICE B. FoRD ...... LUCINDA PIERCE ........... Teachers College HOPE WHITFORD BARRY .................. New York State Normal School . . . .Second Lower . . . .First Lower . . ........ First Lower ELSIE CATLIN ......................... .... H ead of the Kindergarten Froebel League KATHERINE HAYES. ........... ........... ..... ..... K i n dergarten Whealock Kindergarten Training School RATE M. FRANKLIN .................................................. Art Jennie Hunter, Kindergarten Training School, Teachers College, Exhibitor at American Water Color Society, New York Water Color Club, Architectural League, Philadelphia Color Club. GLADYS STRANG.. ............... ............. . ....... .Domestic Science Pratt Institute GRACE FLANDERS ......................... Physical Training Blld Physiology Savage School of Physical Education ALICE MCNEILI. ........................... . FRANK WRIGHT ....................... Mus. Bac., Toronto University GEORGE FOLSOM CRANBERRY .......... DR. NICHOLAS T. ELSENHEIMER .... GLEN C. CLEMENTS. ......... . MARION MOUNT ....... CARL H. TOI,LEFSEN.. . .. MADELEINE E. BLOSSOM .... HELEN FRANCES TRAVERS .... LE GRAND KERR, M.D ..... JEAN M. REID, R.N .... . . . .Accompanist . ...Vocal Music Director of Piano Dept. .................Piano .....Piano . . . . .Piano ...............Violin . . . .Executive Secretary . . . .Assistant Secretary ...Physician in Charge ... . . ...School Nurse 1 HV l'ml.' lfilll I Page Nine Class of 1919 Motto: Dux Femina Facli Color: Blue and Gold Officers Presidenz ..... . . .CHRISTINE LAWRENCE Vice-President. . . . .GENEVIIEVE DUSENBERRY Secretary ..... ..... C ONSTANCE SAUI R Treasurer. . . ..... EDITH SMITH Members GENIEVIEVE IDUSENBICRRY ETIIEL HANAN VIRGINIA HANAN CHRISTINE LAWRENCE DCJROTIIY LEAVIENS ANNA LOHMAN HELEN LEEMING DOROTHY MACmIN.AxI,D ELIZABETH PEACOCK EDITH SMITH CONSTANCE SAUICR TERTIA HOLM QSpecialJ Genevieve Dusenberry Gen 'l'eddy Yr Gnilx, annillilafz' bu! fime arnl Jpau' and niakf lfwu lnuwmr l1aj1fvy. President of Student Organization, '19 Vice-President of Class, '19 'l'reasurer of Class, '15 and '17 'l'reasurer of Athletic Association, '18 Chairman of Spring Dance Committee, '19 Property Man in The Turtle Dove, '19 Super in Mice and Men, '17 Chairman of Hallowe'en Party, '17 Basketball Team, '18 and '19 QU? Christine Lawrence Chris Cricket lim-1' doing, nfwfr Jane. President of Class, '15 and '19 Business Manager of Student Organization, '18 and '19 liditor-in-Chief of Year Book, '19 Athletic liditor of Herkelydian, '15, '16, '17 and 'IX Basketball Team, '15, '16, '17, '18 and '19 Captain of Basketball Team, '16, '17, '18 and '19 President of Athletic Association, '19 Business Manager of The Turtle Dove and The Maid of France, '19 Super in Mice and Men, '17 Chairman of llalluwe-'en Party, '19 Chairman uf Tea, '14 Chairman of Refreshment Committee of Tea, '14 1111 l Ethel Hanan I lmwe zz heart with room for every j03 Treasurer of Class, '18 Page Lflrvcn ,1 lmrsc, zz horse! illy kingdom for a lzorse Virginia Hanan n,', Treasurer of Class, '15 and '17 Anna Lohman Anne Su fwrll xhr arled all and efvery par! Hy turns-fwith tlmt fvifuariotu fwrxati President of Class, '15, '17 and '18 Secretary of Class, '15 President of Student Body, '18 Vice-President of Athletic Association, '18 Manager of Berkelydian, '18 Assistant Business Manager of Berkelyd Business Manager of Senior Play, '17 Super in The Russian Honeymoon The Beadle in Mice and Men I Basketball Team, '15, '16 and '17 Captain Basketball Team, 'IS lily. inn, '17 Constance Sauer Connie Silrm'r, -wllrn nothing nrvtl lu' mill, 1.v flu' rlnqurnrv of lilJ!'fl'fl07l. Secretary of Class, '19 Publicity Committee of Hallowe'en Party, '18 Manager of Senior Prom, '19 Gong Bearer in The Turtle Dove, '19 Vice-President of Athletic Association, '19 Basketball Team, '19 age T-zt't'lf'u Edith Smith Smitty Edie They laugh that rein. Treasurer of Class '19 Y Pizgv Tlxirtvfn Secretary and Treasurer of Student Organization, '19 Property Mistress of The Turtle Dove and The A111111 of France, '19 Assistant 1N1anager of the Senior Prom, '19 Tertia Holm QSenior Specialj BNI O, she dmzres Sllfll ll wav! 1 N0 sun upon an Easter-day IJ half so fm' Il xighlf' fxchungc lfditor of Bcrkelydiz1n, '18 At College Dorothy Leavens Dot' l SIN iulx ll ,wlmlar and tl riglzl good on Secretary of Class, '16 Helen Leeming HSl'l'l1f7lIS slmn' icillr Tlzw K1mfc'l1'1fg1'g ,lrl ix llliuz' tIl0lI!'.H ccrctary of Class, '15 uml '18 Dorothy Macdonald llD0t73 Ht'!I1'FII 111055 11106, thou hast ilu, s1c'fz'le.rl fan' l f-rw' lonlcnl' upon. Vice-President of Class, '15, '16, '17 and '18 junior Editor of Berkelydi:m, '17 Orphan in lN1icc and lN1cn Basketball Team, '16, '17, '18. Elizabeth Peacock Lizbett 9111! TC'1Ifl'I'.Y run defp. Basketball Team, '17, '18. Class History Upper I N the year of 1914 we took the collegiate room school and won undying fame for ourselves At Hrst we sought an obscure corner, so awe- inspired were we at the sight of an upper classman. The term freshie was written all over us, but our quick ability to adapt ourselves to new situations soon asserted itself and it was not long before the upper classmen were jealous of our superiority. They requested, when we boldly announced our intentions of buying class rings, that we immediately make ourselves less conspicuous and conform to precedent. We decided that for a first venture we had better keep the peace and therefore condescended to agree. Instead of rings, however, beautiful shiny class pins were conceived, bought and paid for CH. They were worn on the aver- age of ,two or three days after their arrival and then- by storm, when twenty-six of us entered high lost. It was voted that the class colors should be blueiand gold and we have kept these through our eventful school career. At our first class meeting Anna Lohman was elected presidentg Dorothy Macdonald, vice-presidentg Genevieve Dusenberry, treasurer: and Helen Leeming, secretary. Athletically we had aspirations. At that time, there was no basketball league so we at once organized a basket- ball team and hired our own coach. Those on the team were: Christine Lawrence and Adele Prior, forwardsg Tertia Holm, centerg Dorothy Macdonald and Anna Lohman, guards. Anna was elected captain and Christine Lawrence manager. In the course of time, we played Upper 2 and we practically defeated them. There was no doubt of the matter in our minds and the final score, proclaimed by the coach of 10 to 8 in favor of our opponents, was voted fraudulent by us. In a creditable imitation of our secre- tary's handwriting we see the words beaten in every game we played. This person is undoubtedly a forger and deserves to be duly chastised. The winter passed quickly and rather uneventfully except for the usual festivities and the agonies of exams. In May we gave the most celebrated tea ever held in the annals of the school. Everyone seemed to have a good time and to be in excellent spirits with the exception of the refreshment committee, who 'feared that the food supply might give out because a certain class Cmentioning no namesj stayed so long and dined so heartily. It is recorded that the spring term passed incredibly fast and commence- ment at last arrived. We applauded heartily for the for- tunate members of our class who won honors. Finally we went home full of the joys of school life and eager to haze the new freshies in the fall. Page Si.rtcc'n Upper 2 vA. 2 A'A 'AA E returned in September miraculously changed, with hair up and skirts down. We were dis- ' , Aiivv J appointed to find that all the freshies were if A safely stowed away in a separate room. Al- though they could not see the advantage of it they may take it from us it was their own salvation. The officers for this year were: Christine Lawrence, presidentg Dorothy Macdonald, vice-president, Anna Loh- man, secretary, and Virginia Hanan, treasurer. Although we were prominent in athletics, through some negligence of the secretary, all reports of our victories have been lost!! We think, however, that it is safe to assert that we won everything. The team consisted of Christine Lawrence and Adele Prior, forwards: Tertia Holm, centerg Anna Lohman and Dorothy Macdonald, guards. Christine Lawrence was elected captain and Helen Leeming manager. ln a literary sense we won great honors. The Ls seemed to predominate, as Lawrence, Leavens, Leeming and Lohman were elected to the English Club. Christine Lawrence was made Athletic Editor of the Berkelydian. Otherwise, the year passed auspiciously. Sad to relate, the secretary found no time to record the honors won. We departed for vacation wondering what new girls autumn would bring. Page .bit Z,'t'l1fCCllf Upper 3 N the fall our wondering ceased. Instead of twenty-six, alas, our number had dropped to seventeen. Gladys Grant, Consuelo Behman and Betty Dorr joined our ranks. At our first class meeting Anna Lohman was elected presidentq Dorothy Macdonald, vice-president, Dorothy Leavens, secretary, and Genevieve Dusenberry, treasurer, We had a fine basketball team this year. Christin Lawrence and Consuelo Behman played forward, Anna Lohman, center, Elizabeth Peacock and Dorothy Macdon- ald, guards. Christine Lawrence was elected captain. We undoubtedly would have won the championship if in one of the later games Anna Lohman had not broken her arm. Through this misfortune we lost an invaluable player. Tertia Holm substituted for Anna in the championship game and she handled her position well. We lost the game by one basket, the final score being 29 to 28. This year we had three of our members on the Berke- lydian board. Anna Lohman was Assistant Manager, Dorothy Macdonald, Junior Notes Editor, and Christine Lawrence, Athletic Editor. lf our memories serve us correctly more than half the class were awarded honors in the spring. Accordingly, crowned with glory we set off for vacation. uniors Strange to say, we did not feel espe- cially different and soon turned from awed con- templation of ourselves to the elections and to basketball. In the class elections Anna Lohman became president, Dorothy Macdonald, vice-president, Helen Leeming, secretary, and Ethel Hanan, treasurer. Again we had a team of good showing but, through somebody's error, we did not win the championship. The team consisted of Christine Lawrence and Consuelo Beh- man, forwards, Dorothy Macdonald, center, Genevieve Dusenberry and Elizabeth Peacock, guards. Christine Lawrence was elected captain. We were represented in the Athletic Association by Anna Lohman, vice-president, Consuelo Behman, secretary, and Genevieve Dusenberry, treasurer. This year we had four of our members on the Berke- lydian board. Consuelo Behman was Associate Editor, Anna Lohman, Business Manager, Christine Lawrence, Athletic Editor, and Helen Leeming, Exchange Editor. At the beginning of the second term a student body was organized. Anna Lohman was elected president and Christine Lawrence, business manager. In the spring we gave the seniors a party. We wish that Mr. Granberry could have been home from the front to hear The Faulty System superintended by Miss Peak in a mock musicale. The party was voted by all a great success, and we were glad to have had an oppor- tunity of knowing the class of 1918 more intimately. Commencement was of vital interest to us this year, because seven of our more brilliant members received certificates for college. Anna Lohman, Helen Leeming, Virginia Hanan, Ethel Hanan and Dorothy Macdonald intended to enter Smith, Dorothy Leavens, Brown Uni- versity, and Elizabeth Peacock, Vassar. Upper 4 E returned in the fall now transformed into J ' . Upper 5 ,,.a E entered upon our last year strong in spirits if-.fig ' e although only four in number. , The results of the class election were: Chris- tine Lawrence, president, Genevieve Dusenberry, vice-president, Constance Sauer, secretary, and Edith Smith, treasurer. We welcomed the news of senior privileges with height- ening spirits, but we blush to admit that we have used the front door more in former years than this year. We had three representatives in the student body elections. Genevieve Dusenberry was chosen president, Christine Lawrence, business manager, and Edith Smith, secretary. We finally organized a basketball team but owing to our few members we were forced to borrow a guard and the center from the Alumnae. The team consisted of Christine Lawrence and Constance Sauer, forwards, Gene- vieve Dusenberry and Mary Lawrence, guards, and Lucile Wells Edmond, center. The season was uneventful and through some strange trick of fate we lost more games than we won. We passed on quicker than can be imagined to the spring term, our last at Berkeley. Our number was in- creased by three when Anna Lohman and the Hanan twins, due to illness, returned to finish the year with us. Anna Lohman intends to return to Smith in the fall and con- tinue her studies there. Almost before we could realize it, the part of our class in active school life was over. May the class continue to exist as a group of Alumnae ever ready to give their best for Berkele . Y Page Eighteen The Class Prophecy HE silence of the dimly lighted Opera House was broken only by the soft murmur of voices and the tuning of the orchestra. Suddenly, a group of young girls entered one of the boxes and sat down with gasps of relief. Well, we aren't late after all! they exclaimed. To think we could actually get together again after five years! I.didn't believe it would be possible. Yet, here we all are, laughed Chris. And Connie is really going to sing today! said Anna. Little did we realize the talent in our class. Yes, indeed, said the Twins. And Tertia is to dance. See her name on the program right next to Martinelli's. Look! They all jumped up with amazement. Why, Gen, how did you ever get here? Do you mean to say you came all the way from the West for our reunion ? Chris Lawrence! I believe you knew all about it and wouldn't tell us, laughed Edith. Everybody look at Chris! Her expression gives her away. We surely are glad of the surprise anyway, even if you wouldn't tell us about it. After excited greetings all around, Genevieve explained Page Nineteen that her husband had to come East on business, and she had insisted upon accompanying him. The asbestos curtain slowly rose. The twins took out pads and pencils and began to study the program. Well, what are you doing ? asked Anne. My dear, exclaimed Chris, do you not realize that we have two famous dramatic critics with us today? They wrote up the Barrymores yesterday, and made such a suc- cess of it that John and Lionel invited them to dinner. How wonderful! was the awed response. What are you doing, anyway, Chris il Everything, absolutely everything! I didn't know until the last minute whether I should be able to come or not. I'm instructing gymnasium classes in New York, teaching swimming at the Y. W. C. A., tutoring my little nephew in geometry and a lot of minor things which keep me busy until twelve every night. Well, you had better come back with me for a visit and forget a half a dozen of the things you are doing. You really must, Chris, insisted Genevieve. You don't know how wonderful it is out there. The bareback riding over the prairies, the Wildness of the country just fascinates you. Do you know, it is all so familiar to me that l believe that in my last visit to this world l was a broncho-rider. VVhy couldn't Dot hlacdonald come? asked lidith. Poor Dot, choruscd the Twins. She was all ready to come when little Dick came running into the room with a pair of scissors in one hand and Betty's curls in the other. Dot was so distracted she didn't know what to do. She started to put the curls away in a box when she heard a scream. Rushing into the next room, she arrived just in time to see Bob throwing all of the baby's toys out of the window and the baby was trying to stop him by hitting him with the new silver tray. So, she called us up and said she would be too late to meet us here. Uh, have you heard about lflizabeth Peacock? ex- claimed Anne. She is skating with Charlotte at the Hip- podrome. l,et's all go over and see her some day. lVe surely will l Girls, cried Genevieve, see this clipping, it says that Dot Leavens has been made Dean of the Collegef' Yes indeed, and Helen Leeming has gone abroad to study at the Beaux-arts. Well, said Anna proudly, we are fsome class'l Girls, I shall only be able to stay through Connie's singing and Tertia's dancing because I have an appoint- ment to paint the youngest Astor child, sighed Edith, looking at her watch. I'll go with you, when you leave, said Anne, because I have a lecture to deliver on Chiropractics at live. Suddenly, a lull settled over the entire theatre. Voices dropped to whispers and then died away. The orchestra burst forth in its wonderful strains and the curtain arose slowly. The girls in the box sat in awed expectation because their famous Class of 1919 was about to be recognized by the public. ve 2. I 'fs 1, - 4 lilly U 7l'Ix'i'I1fy I 114' T'Zn'4'l1lAx'-nm vnxss UF wsu lwmlrnf ..... .... I llfl,l-QN lllaxlmlcxsux Swfwlfzrtv . ...... N.X'I'.Xl.IIi 'IR w-l'nxmlf'ffl .. ..l':l.l'l.XNHR NIi'CI.lil,I,.XNlJ T!'t,tl.YIll'l'I' .. .. .lJmm1'11x' CHl'IiI,.X l'uy1.''l':.'.'11l,x'-I P 1v4111lt'S Isabelle King Ruth Bennett Dorothy Copeland Eleanor Corycll Virginia Granat Helen Hendrickson Eleanor lX1eClell:1nd Gertrude Scholtz Lois Strong Natalie Todd Helen Bleecker Page Twenty-three Favorite E.t'pr0ssi0n.v Aren't you fresh! VVell, 1 can't help it Lord, Liz Rats Have you seen the latest Navy Lifen? Sorta foolish-but Oh-you make me sick! And then I got mad! Mon Dieu You know Qwith gesturesj NVill you keep still? Upper 4 g fl mm flu? .EW R '44 4 X f X ESMF Present Orrupalion Amusing Miss Miner Teaing at Loeser's Shrieking l.et me be in the middle! Training her raven locks Getting letters from lgohs I - oops Trying t PJ to get to school early Telling jokes-Oh! - . 'l10t1l C it f l it u mg ther hair Haunting the library Wasting champagne Gobbing We Q Nxllf U ' . Future Ovfuffation Burlesque queen Benevolent old lady Social reformer Snake cliarmer Toto's only rival Tight rope walker Mrs. Castle's understudy Tratific cop Getting thin Jitney driver Vampinggin the movies H. How Distinguished Frank QOhJ ness Class Neatness Pronunciatio Spelling Voice YN:-ilk Laugh Recklessness Knowledge Modesty Hair I1 Worrier Baby Giggler Genius Devil f?J Blutter Jazzer Grouch Star Dude Honorary student 1 cnxss mf 11131 lwxviflnfl .... ....... I QVIAII l.u1rxl.xx Sm'wn1r'y . . , ..... l'Rxl.x XVICI I7 I'iw-l'rwiflf'u1 . . . .L'.xl:ul,1xl-1 l'Ax'l' l'lcRsux 7'I'l'1l.YlH't'l' . . .l..x1'rm IDmc111.1 lx lllljlx' 7':urf1lxx-jlflfl Pagv Twvnty-five Upper 3 Colors: Bluff: and Gold MARY CABAUD RUTH COPELAND MURIEL CURTIS LAURA DOEHLER DOROTHY FULLER VIVIAN JOHNSON MILDRED JONES ELIZABETH KERR MAUD KOWENHOVEN RUTH LOHMAN VIVIAN MILLS ELIZABETH NEWN1AN CAROLINE PATTERSON DOROTHY RENOUARD GLADYS RENOUARO ANNA SCUDDER HELEN SORENSON DOROTHY STUMPF IRMA WEED GLADYS WILLIAMS ELIZABETH YAWGER f Xl 1 lt'frll'V KIJXSS UI- W flffff ,... .. ..lIlf.I,l-.N Nl.xmlDffx.xffw ,111 lIl'r',x'I , ,,. .' rfllll ........ .,.l,17IxflfHxL1HllfIx ffffff Y'f'f'ff,xffr'f'r . . . .YIRUINI X H01 Pngr TTR Names E. Anderson E. Bayer V. Boody M. Cleaver F. Cochran D. Cooper M. Dumas R. Grace H. Freeman V. Kemp E. Keene M. Keene E. Leonard H. MacDonald D. hlunson A. Noble M. Sinclair Nl. Riordan hi. Wells 'rn ty-.rvzimz Nirkminzes ' Future 0l'FllPIIflUll Dick Cshort for dictionaryl Vx'ebster's only rn al Peter Bootsie Little ltaly Cocky Dot Baby vamp Irish Sunny Kempy Libby Peggy Leonard Kewpie Dottie Oeva Maudy VVoodrow Peggy Ballet dancer Opera singer Prime Minister to England Chief money collector for B panties Conductorette from Bay Ridge home Attending St. George dances Soap box speaker on history Principal of B I Grator Shimmy artist Burlesque queen Artist Strengthening her voice for club meetings Keeping heavy dates with the dentist Deciding which cadet of R A F she prefers Cutter and paster for curl ent history establishment Private secretary for VV1lson Growing short and fat Ile.- 1 'wifi ,Q , 61, y 1 , Q Eg? ., gflvrr, .n. UD Wif- jf' lhyfw 'l':wur1I,x'-uz' Upper l .XJ IIf.X 1IlII SNJXP-SIIO'I'S .4 l 'f'4- 1-1 S 4 ,S ., , 1 1 ,K ,wrmr - ,N , ' n o 4.1 K -w 1' 1 V .v 14 I' .- 4 ' r 55 f 4 'f K 1 'fx uw ' Q -W5 ,,. -. v 1 11,5 Aw 3' r 16.1 . 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'- Lfzfq --fmlix,!gf:fIg'f i'h:E2:g1.?Q'nf' ,-'1. , , -.4-9 I . 1- -X'-.'fS'f.2 -.'--f'T,' ., 5' -'E -'Q' ififzii :'4.'-, 1 ' 31- ., . :Jar-M' .IQ , rin- ,, q..f',.'3P3'. .fy QF. 'LEW' .rr 1- 6 ,, Q-en!-fu: A-'SE K ' jf-. 1. ygwk '-.,- . f:f5j:ff-.15 I-2'j,,fxi rf.. .4 2.5 3, a'r?3'M. -Q-4' .fvif 3 7'-4Fffl?f1T5'l 'ff if 5 BMS '7'5f'5'f':vQf. iq' :EZ ' ..-W .:'--1 2 ' - '- cf H'-. - 'f.-' ' - ,Y A' -- .,4. sw' 111' ' T' -A .- 9' '? '.,N,w.-Iv - Hx '- Q w ,..'ft'?4'?f'3'A-- ,W ryfw . 155.1 fsriif.- 1-12.:'2'a-: :.mf5'fff. .1 az' -' '122.-:fi-'-'-nf:-4::y'?'f.?-I:-''fnff' -,B fav,-,Ly ,ff-fb -'nT,'fi. 1. w f r . ' ' fc ' L 1 6 'f 4 , 1 I ' fi , I ' i M 4 EMMWKP? 1BW0J1H1lbS'x , J 31 L 49M Puyu Tlmfy il A WENT f l Qty P -hi i 0 il Fl do L R , I f' O A Chapter in the Life of' Rip Van VVinkle During the winter months we, the fourth class of the Middle School, read the story of Rip Van VVinkle. It was so very interesting we thought that we would act it out, with the help of our class teacher, lNIrs. Taylor, and surprise Miss Grimhall, the elocution teacher, who was away at the time. VVe worked on the play in all our spare time until finally we had it sufficiently perfected to give in chapel on January twentieth. lVe did not have costumes, because we thought it unnecessary for such a short play. l'uy11' Tliirt-v-one The first act was 11 scene in front of a small inn, in :1 quiet village of the Catskill hlountains. The old men, sit- ting hy the door, had a newspaper, which had fallen into their hands from some passing traveler, and the school- master, Derrick Van Bummel, was reading it to them. Rip Van VVinkle was sitting with them, listening very attentively, when suddenly his wife came after him, and chased him home. In a few minutes Rip came back, and, having decided to go for a walk with Wolf, his dog, he departed for the mountains. RIP VAN NVINKLE.. DAME VAN WINKLE DIiRRIL'K VAN BUMA NIL'lIlJL.1XS VIZDDIER. . MAN WITII KEG .... MAN fl.-XR.-XNGUING. OLD WGAIAN ...... PETER VANDERDGNK. . . JIIDITII GARDENIIER. LIT'I'1.E RIP ...... CIIILDREN. .. Page Tlzirfy-fllrcc The Principal Characters ...NNIINERVA WILL ELIZABIETH STARBUCK .......HfNZEL LEWIT ILL. . . . ..... MARY PATTERSON .HARRIET PENIJLETON .....LILLIE BURLING ELIZABETH STARBUCK . . .ELIZAEETII BOYCIE . .ELIEANOR ANDREWS . . . . . . . .BETTY RUSSEI. HICLIAZN CATLIN BETTY RUSSICL VVCF6 O'l'liICR MEN AT INN DGGR. . . . .. MEN PLAYING AT NINIEPINS. .. . MEN OF TIIE VILLAGE. .. 'N1ARGARliT GROUT IGWENIJGLYN N1II.LliR I 'IMURIEL PGUCII 4 LELIZABICTII BGYCE 'NIURIEL MULLINS ,WHELliN CATLIN 'IBETTY RUSSEL KGWENIJGLYN NIILLICR 'NIARGARICT GROUT ,IBLANCIIE BYRNIZ THARRIET PENDLIETON PNIARY PATTERSON The second act was a scene on a mountain. Rip rested for a while, the climb having tired him a good deal, and as it was getting late, he decided to start down the mountain. After walking a short distance, he heard a voice calling Rip Van Winkle, Rip Van Winkle! He stopped a second, but not hearing it again, went on his way. Once more he heard the voice, and looking ahead he beheld a little man coming up the mountain. His dress was of the old Dutch fashion, and he carried a stout keg full of liquor. He motioned that Rip should help him, and he complied with his usual cheerfulness. They climbed up a narrow gully, and found themselves in a small amphitheatre, in which a number of odd looking men were playing at ninepins. Rip's companion now showed him that he was to wait upon them, and give them liquor. When nobody was looking he drank some of the beverage, and, in a few minutes, was sound asleep. The third act was a scene in the village, twenty years later. Rip came along the street, looking around him in a perplexed way. He was followed by a mob of children hoot- ing after him, and pointing at his gray beard. All the dogs were barking, and nobody seemed to know him, any more than he knew them. A politician hurried up to him and asked him on which side he voted. Another inquired whether he was a Federal or a Democrat. This was all nonsense to Rip Van Winkle. A self-important man stepped up and asked him why he came to the election with a gun on his shoulder and a mob at his heels, and whether he meant to start a riot. He answered by saying: Alas, gentlemen, I am a poor, quiet man, a native of this village, and a loyal subject of the King, God bless him I There was a general shout of A Tory! A spy! A refugee! He was jostled around, but finally, when he had gained his footing again, he asked where his old neighbors were, and was told to name them. Where is Nicholas Vedder? he asked. He is dead and gone these eighteen years. Where's Brom Dutcher ? He went to war and was never heard of again. Where's Van Bummel, the schoolmaster? He went Oli to the wars, too, and is now in Congress. Rip's heart died within him, and he asked if no one knew Rip Van Winkle. They told him to turn around, and there stood a man, the perfect image of old Rip, leaning against a tree. Rip was almost beside himself, when, sud- denly, he saw a young woman comforting her little boy, Rip, who was very much frightened at seeing such a peculiar old man. She seemed to be strangely familiar. What is your name, my good woman ? he asked. Judith Gardenierf' And your father's name P Ah, poor man, Rip Van Winkle was his name. He went away twenty years ago and has not been heard of since. He asked her whether her mother was alive. No, She died a short time ago. He then cried out that he was her father, which state- ment was verified by an old woman. He then told what had happened, and an old man, Peter Vanderdonk, said he had heard that every twenty years Henry Hudson and his crew of the Half-M0011 visited the Catskill Mountains. So Judith Gardenier took Riphome with her and he led a peaceful life from then on. Page Thirty-four llllgll' Thirty-fi'z S U17 V725 lzlvlx' 'l'l1irl,x'-.vig History of the Class of 1925 Assvfs vlvii 'vf f'AV 1'1 H E N we, the Class of 1925, came into Miss Napier's room and saw what lovely windows she had in her large corner room, we immedi- ately asked to have an Open Air Class. We started something in doing this and Mrs. Taylor's class followed suit. At our first class meeting we voted for our class officers, these being: Justine Zobel, president, Carolyn Ruefer, vice- presidentg Marion Bishop, secretary, and Dorothy Dunham, treasurer. Our class has been very well taken care of under these ofiicers and we hope they will hold office again. We hold our class meetings in parliamentary order and have a meeting twice a month. The dues are five cents a meeting, and although this does not seem so much, it counts up to a good sized sum by the end of the year. As there is so much going on, of interest, this year, our class decided to keep note books on current events. As the food situation was also interesting, we decided to keep a separate note book for food clippings. When the well loved Theodore Roosevelt died, we thought, as he had been such a great man, the least we could do was to keep a note book about him alone. This work is both interesting and instructive to our girls. We were glad to welcome four new girls into our class, Betty Wissing, Violette Zrike, Grace Vazenry and Virginia Hard. We also welcomed, with open arms, our prodigal daughter, Virginia Gibbs. Virginia tried to get along with- out us but found it entirely out of the question, and so she has returned: we hope for good. We found when we entered Miss Napier's class the routine had been slightly changed. We have had a little departmental work, that is to say, our class has been going into history with Mrs. Taylor while her class is with Miss Napier for grammar. At certain times Mrs. Taylor's and our class were working on the same subject in history and because of this we had several debates which proved very interesting. Page Tliirty-.wvvfi In about the middle of the year our class gave a scene from Ivanhoe We chose the scene in Cedric's dining hall, at Rotherwood. This was interesting because we had become acquainted with the characters from our work on Ivanhoe, in literature. - In sewing, this year we made our cooking aprons in preparation for our first term of cooking. As we all wish to be able to cook we enjoy the cooking lesson once every two weeks. During the United War Work Drive our class did all in its power to get a large sum of monev. To help this along we charged a penny for every pencil that was sharpened in our pencil sharpener. This helped to raise our amount. We did a good deal of work on the Liberty Bond quotas. This we did in arithmetic work and it was very interesting. Over in one corner of our room there was a little bookcase and this case spoiled the appearance of the whole room. Miss Napier suggested we get a new one and although it cost a creat deal of monev, we, with the help' of the classes of 1923-24, finally secured the amount needed. The aforesaid classes had, verv kindly, left their class money with Miss Napier and as this monev belonged to Miss Napier's room, we took advantage of it and used it in a good way. Our class thought they would like to have a Constitu- tion, so Miss Napier wrote up a Constitution and we hope we will be a better class from now on. Although we have always tried to keep our desks in good order. Miss Reid thought it would be a good idea for her to look at the desks each week and give the class a star at the end of each month if we earned it. Last but not least comes Snap Shot Day. It has been our custom, in former years, to go to Forest Park, but this vear we have decided to go to Manhasset, Long Island. We all hope to have a good and jolly time and hope you will always have the same. CLAss or 1925. jg As s. m x wiv A f'L'-:Was -FmM':- V. , V wvfifm Vx --H , J wr? .' s h wy: it 1.mi71,hI, vw., in Hi- ,fkwiv Wfsf P-5, 1 f- f sf 'f'. , F few rift' wa. CLASS UF 1926 Class Officers l'rr.fi1lrnl ....., ............ I S.XI4lf,l, SI,U'l'lC ,Xxczvs Sz'r'rc'lrlrj'.. . .......... l1IilTWlll Nu:-:vm R l'iw-l'rr.wi,lwf:l, . . . .AIARIUN xVliS'l4liRYIil.'l' Y.Xl,liN'l'lNli 7'rvfmnw- . . . .l,l'L'll.li CQ.xl.1.ow.xx' liltlhixxull lyqljlm' 'l'11ir'tkv-rig Listen, my friends, and you shall hear, Of M2 taught by Miss Bevier. Eight short months we will abide, In our airy classroom large and wide. Marion and Beatrice arithmetic adore, VVhile Isabel and I think it really is a bore. Hedwig and Lucile in art are unique, VVhile Virginia and Avis in class are so meek. Monie and Martha, sad to relate, Are very often terribly late. Gladys and Eleanor love to converse, Though they are naughty they could be worse. Marion and Ruth, a child, Are the class angels so sweet and mild, Mary our dearie says, Nothing would hap, If I should lie down and take a short nap. Then come Marion H. and Isabel A., One hundred in grammar they get every day. Henriette, Catherine, Mabel and all Live in our classroom to stand or to fall. Class Motto Lei ns then he what -we are, and speak what we think. and in all things Keep onrselfues loyal to truth, and the safred professions of friendship. -H. W. LONG1-'13LLow. Our Class Dear old Berkeley, just and fair, Happy years have I spent there, Learning how to write and read What great men and countries lead. Dear young schoolmates dark and light, Quiet, lively, dull and bright, Endeavoring each with earnest will, Her love for Berkeley to fulfill. -Florence Elizabeth Read. -Ruth Darling llfilliams. Page Thfrty-nine clubxss mf 10:7 If iflwnz ,.... .... I SICRYI, Nuxxs TI't'lI.YllI'll' . . . .CQ1c1a'1'mrn1 M11 1 1 R I nf-l'rw,mIwn1 . . . . .l'1l3l'l'lI C.x1z'1'1-:R Suu-rlarlv . . . .IYWNY lm Xl IS 4131 1 Spring Poems Gentle spring has come at last With birds and pretty Howersg Dreary old winter has gone with his blast, And the violets refreshed with soft showers, Now all the earth seems fresh and new, While sings the bird of heaven's own hue. -Beatrire Ru! Flowers, flowers, come out of the earth, For springtime is here and all is mirth, Come, pretty Crocus, so soft and white, Come, it is time to greet the light! Up in the tree tops the robin is swinging, Up from the earth the bluebell is springing, Out of the hive the bees are humming, N H. The ground again has turned to green, And dandelions may oft be seen, The violets in a shady nook, The daisy's bending o'er a brook, Gay tulip's in a Hower bed, And robin's here with breast so red! -Gertrude Milla 1' I love the bluebells that bloom in the spring, I love the bluebirds that sweetly sing, The buttercups golden, the dandelion yellow, And robin red breast with song so mellow. Now all little children are happy and gay, g. . . . . . F t tl s rin time has come for a sta . Por springtime is here and summer is coming. or Swee gen C p g Y -Lois JW-15011, -Anne Brennan The spring is here, the Howers are up, And all the earth seems gay, The golden fields of buttercups Nod in bright array. The birds are flying in the sky, And singing in the trees, While in the garden far below, Hum the busy bees. -Eleanor Russell. Page Forty-one I' -+11 IUNYIQR lftJl'R f'4I1l4' l'ff7'fj fIw' .1 stands for Adelaide, who talks very fast. B is for Betty, who in spelling is last. C is for Cecil, who smiles all the day, D for our Dorothys, who are never away. fOur Dorises too come under this letter, They are trying each day to do their work better.j Edwina, Elizabeth, Eleanor, for Eg Blue eyes have they all maidens three Florence, tho small, is up in her class. She is a gentle and kind little lass. Gladys is always so full of fun She is ready to play and ready to run. Helen, our editor, wins every day, Whether in work or whether in play. J is for Josephine, who made the design For our wall paper, which we think very fine. I, is Lillian and Lillia, too, Two Berkeley girls who are very true. Illarie, Margtierite, Minerva, all three are as can be. R is for Ruth, who joined our class late, She is a very jolly little playmate. V for our Virginias, artists two There'll be medals quite a few. Page Forty-three good as good Vera likes to sing and play And she will do it every day. lVanda is our poet, Although she doesn't know it. 1 To the Twentyfsevenxh Our heroes are coming, The brave and the true, Our own 27th we welcome you. Some are not coming, And some are lame, But all of our boys have won great fame. -Virginia lllary Berkeley Berkeley is the school we choose, Each day we are absent is a day we lose. The teachers are helpful, the system is fine, A pupil from Berkeley is certain to shine. -Cecil A. Spence ' LUXVICR THRICIC A A .XITICLINIC Sl'lIl l lilC 'xi Nl V111 fill ..... ............. ' nl l'xllfXYOR B.xl1.m' 1 ln'-l'n'.f1rlf' . . ... ,,,. . . .Run1aR'1',x lux X112 b 1l'l'llSIH'l'I' . . . lllflm' Iwvrl,x'-fum The Life of Rosa Bonheur I am going to tell you about the life of Rosa Bonheur. She was born in Bordeaux, France, in the year 1822. Rosa Bonheur was a great French artist. Her mother died when she was twelve years old and she had to help with the housework. When Rosa Bonheur was a little girl she loved to run wild in the Helds and woods. In school she was very mischievous. Because of this, they had to send her home. In her studio she had lots of pets. She had a country home and she often visited the king's forest and studied the animals. She was very fond of all animals. One of Rosa Bonheur's famous pictures was The Horse Fair. Another was Changing Pastures. She received medals for her paintings from the French government. Rosa Bonheur lived to be seventy-seven years old. -Roberta LaVie Y The pretty birds in pleasant spring, All their lovely songs to us do sing. The little stars, one clear night, Shone on the river like lights so bright. Emma De Gaudenzi. Page Forty-five Three little girls, one pleasant day, Went out in the fields to romp and play. 'Twas very hot, for it was in May, But a lovely way to spend the day. -Eleanor Bofvenizer. LUV The Ant and the Grasshopper An ant and a grasshopper lived in the same Held. One summer day the ant was busy gathering food. Why do you work so hard, friend ant P said the grass- hopper. The ant replied, I work all summer so that I can get food for the winter, while you sing and dance. But winter is a long way off and I do not care, said the grasshopper. Summer passed and when winter came the grasshopper had nothing to eat. I-Ie Went to the house of the ant to beg. Friend ant, will you please give me some food? I am hungry and I am still with the cold. The ant replied, While I was working hard last sum- mer you played. Now you may sing and dance. Page lfurty-seven Dear readers: I-Iow do you think we really look In our picture in this book? We are children full of glee, In the Second Primary. If We added all our smiles, They would equal many miles. We like to work, we like to play, And these we do most every day. When we grow older we may be In the highest class in the Berkelc Y ..Mr gfmfyq' x F . , ,, .-, K 'I 511' Ifnrly-lzim' KINDERGARTEN, OUTDOORS RIQIQLICY 'l'XV ,zlglf Page Fifty-one Oh, Alma Mater, Berkeley, However could you do it? Berkeley Twins When twins are rare as dodos You beat the record to it. Twinlets six you foster, A zodiacal wonder, VVhen taxes soar and pester And luxuries go under. Yet stately on your way, You tread with Juno's pride, To marshal six sweet twinlets Safely by the tide. Of tests. Oh, here's to Berkeley All hail your courage high! To tackle such a joblet- Six twinlets sans a sigh. While lilac plumes are tossing And dandelions glow, Here's health and lon succession g To Zodiacal Rowl -E. C. -5... lllllll 1 aff 1 nw an .. .. 1 -5-33354-Qtr s Y.. 'I ' ' 47 i , I - r . 5 --1 1: - uuugjf . 'r, , mlm lu 1 WW g --mwouraws L . SIQPTEMBIQR 23. Fall term began. The opening exercises took place in Chapel. Mr. Boody addressed the school, and Mr. and Mrs. Tollefsen gave a short musical program. OCT'l'0BlER 2. Miss Munroe spoke on the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. 7. Mr. Boody gave a short address in Chapel. 8. Miss Pierce gave the first of her current events talks which took place every Thursday morning during Chapel exercises. 10. Dorothy Fuller, U3, gave a recitation in Chapel on The Liberty Loan and Columbus Day. ln the afternoon a knitting exhibition was held in the library showing the knitted articles the girls had made during the summer. 18. The first Student Organization meeting was held in the collegiate room. 29. Eleanor McClelland, U4, read The Avenue of the Allies, by Alfred Noyes, in Chapel. NOVEMBER 1. ln Chapel, Mrs. Merwin, President of the Alum- nae, gave an account of the l-Iallowe'en party that the Alumnae gave for the sailors. In the evening the yearly 1-Iallowe'en party was held in the Assembly Hall. 13. M1 gave a scene dramatized by the girls, from l-1awthorne's Wonder Book, entitled The Gorg0n's Head. 18. Virginia Granat, U4, gave a recitation in Chapel entitled A Wife of Flanders. 20. M2 presented a dramatization from The Court- ship of Miles Standish. Page Fifty-frm' DECEMBER 3. Professor Alder of Adelphi gave an address dur- ing Chapel exercises. 4. M3 presented a scene in Cedric's Dining Hall at Rotherwood' from Scott's Ivanhoe ll. M4 presented a dramatization entitled The Cratchits' Christmas Dinner. ln the afternoon a basket- ball game took place between U2 and U1. 19 and 20. The Primary Department presented their yearly Christmas play. 20. The first Berkeley Assembly dance was held in the evening. JANUARY 6. Mr. Boody delivered an address in Chapel. 8. In the afternoon U4 played U2 in basketball. 9. U3 played U1 in basketball. 13. Mr. Granberry, who had just returned from France, told of his experiences as a Y. M. C. A. Worker. 16. At two-thirty there was a basketball game between U4 and U1. 17. The second Berkeley Assembly dance Was held in the evening. 20. M4 presented three scenes from lrving's Rip Van Winkle dramatized by the class, as a surprise to Miss Grimball. Miss Grimball sailed for France shortly after to offer her services in the Y. M. C. A. Page Ififly-three 1. Dr. Denbigh of Packer Institute addressed the girls in Chapel. 22. U3 played U2 in basketball. FEBRUARY 3. Mr. Boody gave a word of cheer to the Berkeley girls during Chapel exercises. 5. U5 played U1 in basketball. 14. The third Berkeley Assembly dance was held in the evening. 19. U5 played U4 in basketball. M ARC H 5. L1 gave a dramatization of Johnny and the Billy Goats. U2 played U1 in basketball. 12. L2 gave a spelling game during Chapel exercises. 13. U4 played U1 in basketball in the afternoon. 18. The first afternoon Frolic was given by U5 in the gymnasium. 19. L3 gave an interpretation of the Twenty-Third Psalm and the recitation of the psalm. 21. The fourth Berkeley Assembly dance was held in the evening. 31. Mr. Boody addressed the girls during Chapel exercises. APRIL 1. U1 gave an afternoon frolic in the gymnasium. 2. U5 played U1 in basketball. 8. A song contest was given in Chapel by M2, M3, and M4. 9. L4 gave a dramatization of Cornelia and Her Jewels. 10. In the evening the first performances of the school plays The Turtle Dove and The Maid of France were given. 11. The second performances of the plays were given. 15. An afternoon frolic was given by U2 in the gymnasium. 16. Experiments were illustrated during Chapel exer- cises by some members of the chemistry class. Tertia Holm, U5--Fermentation Gladys Renouard-Lakes and Mordants Carolyn Patterson-Baking Powder Anna Scudder-Vanilla Ruth Lohman-Soap In the afternoon the last game of the basketball series was played between U5 and U4. 23. A French song was sung by M2 during Chapel exercises. 25. The Spring Dance was held in the evening. ' 28. Private Hoffman made an appeal for the Victory Loan. 29. Mr. Smith, long interested in Berkeley, made his first visit to the institute. During Chapel exercises he gave a short confidential talk on Happiness MAY 9. The gymnasium exhibition took place in the after- noon. The Senior Prom was held in the evening. 13. U3 gave the afternoon frolic in the gymnasium. 16. The sixth and last Berkeley Assembly dance was held in the evening. 29. Snap Shot Day took place at the end of May. JUNE 5. Commencement exercises were held in the evening in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Page Fifty-four 1 l71'fty-ffm' N1- vil - J '1 1 x I iii N Q i X i Q vi Athletic Association President ..... . . .CIIRISTINIQ LAWRENCE, '19 Vive-President .... .... C UNSTANCE SAUER, '19 Secretary and Treasurer .... ISABHLLE BROWN, '23 SKIi'l'BAl.l. 'VICAMS ill Basketball THE TEAMS U5 Christine Lawrence, fCaptainj .... .... F orward Constance Sauer ........ . ....... .... I forward Lucile Wells Edmond .... .... C enter Genevieve Dusenherry . . . ..... Guard Mary Lawrence ....... ..... ..... G L lard U4 Eleanor McClelland, lCaptainj . . . .... Forward lifleanor Coryell ............... .... F 'orward Natalie Todd ....... .... C enter Helen Hendrickson .... . . . .Guard Dorothy Copeland . . . Page liifly-srzwz . .Guard Ethel Belding, CCaptainj ..... Naomi Smith ............ Carmen Schneider. . . Isabelle Brown Beatrice Sage. . . Ruth Copeland, QCaptainj . . . . . . . Gladys Renouard ...,,. hlaud Kowenhoven. . Laura Doehler ..... Irma Weed .... Marion Riordan Marie Dumas.. Helen MacDonald, CCaptainj . . . .. Althea Noble ................ . . . Ruth Grace .... Forward Forward . .Center . .Guard . . Guard Forward Forward . ...Center . .Guard . .Guard Forward Forward . .Center . .Guard . .Guard The Games First Series Second Series Date Teams Result Date Teams Result Wed., December ll .. .U2 vs. U1 ..... U2 24-U1 14 EVVCS-1 113-rbfuffy 26 ----- 53 vs ----- gg 23 e ., arc ........ vs ..... - Wed., January 8. . ...U4 vs. U2 ..... U4 36-U213 Wed., March 12. . t l n . I .US VS Thurs., January 9. Wed., January 16. Wed., January 22. Thurs., January 23 Wed., February 5. Wed., February 19 U3 vs. U1 ..... U3 54-U1 6 ...U4vs ...U3vs ...U4vs ...U5 vs ...U5vs . U1 ..... U4 58--U1 2 . U2 ..... U3 22-U2 13 . U3 ..... U4 14-U3 10 Wed., Wed., Thurs., March 13 ...... March 19 ....... Thurs., March 20 ...... April 2 ......... Thurs., April 3. .. ... . U1 ..... U5 48-U1 8 . U4 ..... U5 20-U4 24 Wed., Wed., The following girls won their Bs: April 9 .... April 16... Christine Lawrence Constance Sauer Genevieve Dusenberry Eleanor McClelland Eleanor Coryell Natalie Todd Helen Hendrickson Dorothy Copeland Ruth Copeland Gladys Renouard Maud Kowenhoven Laura Doehler Irma Weed Marion Riordan Marie Dumas Helen MacDonald Althea Noble Ruth Grace Ethel Belding Naomi Smith Carmen Schneider Isabelle Brown Beatrice Sage Numerals were given to: Isabelle King Frances Dusenberry U4 vs. . U5 vs U4 vs U5 vs U3 vs U3 vs U5 vs U4 43-U1 8 U5 45-U1 9 U5 20-U4 22 Page Fifty-eight Athletic History of l9l8fl9 Owing to the epidemic of Spanish influenza, athletics started very much later than usual this year. Girls were obliged to remain away from school for long periods at a time and it was not until the winter was well under way that basketball began. There was no difficulty in playing the games of the first series, but when the second series began we were pressed for time. U2 lost one of their guards in Althea Noble, who was obliged to leave the city. There was no one to take her place, so the team was forced to withdraw from the league. The championship went to U4 for the second time. They were undefeated and had an excellent team. The forwards were sure of their baskets and played well together. Natalie Todd played an extremely good game Page Fifty-nine in center. She was sure of stopping swift balls and covered the ground with ease and celerity. A great deal should be said in praise of the guards, who seldom missed a ball or failed to pass across to their forwards. Mention should be made here of the excellent spirit and sportsmanship of the Upper First team. They never failed to meet their games or to appear for practice on their appointed days. Although this was their first year at basketball they did very well and the higher classes will have to toe the mark or soon this team will claim the championship. Carmen Schneider is already very nearly equal to any of the centers on any of the other teams. The entire team works well together and deserves a great deal of credit for their strong support of the league. 1 KLA UL..l.. NI. l':S'l'lIliR IJ.xx'ls .... ........., I Jim-fm CllR1s'l'INl 1 l.AxwRl-ixclc . . . ,....... l3u,vinf'.v,v Almmgu IRM.-X Xvlilill .......... . . ..i.V.Yi.Vl1lIlf lflr.vi11f'.vs AUam1gf'r l':IlI'l'Il Sxlrrll ....... ........ I 'mpwrly Ali.v1rv.v.v Illcl,1eN Illaxlmwxsox . . . .... l'mprr1y Alisrrvss USI IICRS llclcn Xfzlcllonzlld Irma Xvccd Marie Dumas Natalie Todd iffy! 0 Ht' V Patronesses Miss lna Clayton Atwood Mrs. Alvin Boody Mrs. E. B. Beardsley Mrs. George YV. Blanchard Mrs. Henry E. Cabaud Mrs. John Cochran Mrs. T. H. Cooper Mrs. John E. Curtis Mrs. Herman Doehler Mrs. Edwin B. Dusenherry Mrs. Francis Heany Mrs. Charles F. Holm M rs Mrs Nlrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs M rs M rs M rs Mrs. George jones Malcolm R. Lawrence . John D. Lohman Alex MacDonald Andrew Mars Peter Rinelli C. Theodore Sauer Ludwig Schneider Donald Sinclair Edward Strohm Walter Smith Ruel P. Smith Mrs. Clayton Williams Patrons Mr. Edwin Ames Mr. Charles A. Angell Hon. David A. Boody Mr. William H. English Mr. George A. Fleury Mr. XVilliam B. Greenman Mr. Paul Grout Dr. Le Grand Kerr Mr. G. William Rasch Mr. Alfred G. Reeves Gen. James Robb hflr. Edwin H. Sayer luurnxry ny nrnnmyn l.Ill'. SCENE FROM PLAY UTHIQ TURTLE DOVE. The Turtle Dove CHORUS ....................... N1URIIQL BLANCHARD KWEN-LIN, his daughter. . . . . . . . .MILDRED JONES CuANc:-Sm'-YEN, SON UF Cu.-xxgs-WON-YIN, the great THE GOD OF FATE ..... ........... D ORIS BARLOW ruler of the Province of Canton ...... NIURIICL CURTIS TWHE PROPERTY MAN. . . . . .GENEVIEVE DUSENBERRY Tllli MANDARIN .............. . .LAURA DOIEHLER THE GONG BEARER . . . ...... CONSTANCE SAUER EPISODES 1-The Mandarin's Garden. 2-Chang-Won-Yin's Garden. PLACE-China. Page Sixty-two Page Sixly-three The Maid of France THE STATUE OF JEANNE D,ARC ........ VIRGINIA BOODY THE FRENCH SOLDIER ......... ....... V ERA KEMP THE FLOWER GIRL ...... ..... . . .HELEN RICHARDS GERALD, the English Lieutenant. . . . . .LAURA DOEHLER THE ENGLISH SOLDIER ........ . . .RUTH LOHMAN ACT I Place-Street in France. Time-Christmas Eve, Midnight. 'STUD ENT Officers For 1919 l'r-faeifiifzf .... . . .tiiewiaviiavic IJl'si':Nia1aRRY,'19 l'irf'-l'r-wifi:-111 .... ....... I ,.'XI'R.X IJUliIII,ICR, '21 l211.vim.v.v Aluuagrr . . . . .Ci1R1s'1'1Nic I,.xwRiaNc'lc, '19 Svfwmry ....... ........ I iorru Smlrrn, '19 In thc Upper School all students are members of the Student Association, which is an organization aiming to secure greater co-operation between classes and to serve as a Clearing house for all matters which Concern the student body at large. fs 'QRGHNIZATIOI' lc' 5'I.1'lj'-fu I 'age Sixty-five QT E R A Y H I? e ' F F 1 . Nobodys By ELEANOR CORYELL, JR. From the fields of New England when spring life was rising, In a world that seemed warm and drowsy with peaceg ln the mating time, swallows were filling the barn eaves, And rioting wildly in joy without ceaseg From the pasture lands billowing under the breezes Scented and cool, bending low the long grass, Where he called, as the shadows creep into the hollows To big brown-eyed cows as they languidly passg From the village that sloped to the banks of the river, The river that once swept him out to the sea- He was carried by tides of a torrent tremendous That deafened him, frightened him, cast him to sea. Nobodys lfrom the fields of the dead where the gray ants were crawling, Bringing the wounded to shelter and rest, Fields riddled and torn by the guns' devastation, That God once had nourished as fair as the bestg From No-Man's Land deep in the vapors of darkness V Deep in the silence of agonized pain, He was dragged with the others, his comrades of suffering, Back to the trench hole in which he had lain. All little nobodies, some from New England- A world where they lived by the rise of the sun, Caught in the wave that had crushed them, then broke them,- He had gone with the first at the boom of the gun. Continued Over the top with the boom in his eardrums, Over and on with the glare in his eyesg When he lay like an infant the swallows were cooing, And the sunlight was glinting the reapers and scythes. He lay in the debris, his manhood departed, His mind and his soul slipping softly to sea, And he dreamed of New England, the meadows of mush- rooms, The twittering birds' outpoured melody, Back to the life he had left in the springtime Before there was terror, carnage and bloodg One of the Nobodys rising by thousands To stop by their manhood the Teutonic flood. v Page Sixty-six N Social Llfe 1' ' A .-:.7 'fr ' K ' . . 'C' , Q VMQN f M l- Q ' 5' x X ' Fyqf 2 NX y ' lf f ff ' ' V f y J, ' x The Hallovve'en Party THE COM1XlI'l2'I'Iili CHRISTINE L.Am'RrcNv1c, '19 .................. Clzairnzfm IIICLICN NIACDON.-X1,ID, '22 ..... In Clmrgv of Rvfrv.vl1u1m1l.v ASSISTANTS CoNs'mNc'1c S.-wick, '19 ICLIQANOR NIL'Cl,IiI.I,.'XNI7, '20 IIICLICN HIQNDRICKSUN, '20 I.AUR.1x Dominik, '21 IRNA XVICICD, '21 MAR114: Ilmms, '22 11ICl.l'1N IANG, '23 VIRGINIA V.1xRln'K, '23 The annual Hallowe'en party took place on October thirty-first. This year the girls undertook a more difficult form of entertainment than has heretofore been attempted. The Assembly Hall was converted into a miniature New York City. In the doorway stood the Statue of Liberty in all her majesty ready to greet the guests. Directly in the center of the hall was a tiny Central Park with a lake and boats, bridle paths, shrubs and a zoo containing every kind of animal. The construction of this park was undertaken by the Senior Class and Upper Four. In one corner of the hall Upper Three very artistically reproduced Chinatown, where tea and wafers were offered to the sightseers. Upper Three also had charge of the Bowery, where organ grinders, fruit vendors and dirty little newsboys were to be found. Upper Two were in charge of the Fifth Avenue Canteen. This was the attraction of the evening. Refreshments, con- sisting of lemonade, Lorna Doones and lollypops, were served from this canteen, and the sailor lads and canteen workers added greatly to the spirit of the evening. Upper One gave us a glimpse of an attractive artist studio in Green- wich Village. The artist, with his pupils, was hard at work and the entire scene was charmingly portrayed. After the guests had made a thorough tour of the city the sights were cleared away and a vaudeville entertainment foi- lowed. The attraction of the evening was an intrepretive dance by Elma Bayer entitled On to Victory. Following the vaudeville came a general dance. Every- body voted that this Hallowe'en party was the best ever given in the history of the school. The Spring Dance The Spring Dance was held on Friday evening, April the twenty-fifth. The committee follows: GENEVIEVE DUSENBERRY ........ .... C hairman CHRISTINE LAWRENCE .... .... A ssistanz The Senior Prom The Senior Prom took place on Friday evening, May the ninth. The committee was as follows: CONSTANCE SAUER .............. . . .... Chairman EDITH SMITH ..... . ANNA LOHMAN. . . . . . Assistants VIRGINIA HANAN ....................... Mrs. Atwood, Miss Atwood and Miss Pierce acted as hostesses. I The Berkeley Assembly Dances On the third Friday evening in every month a Berkeley Assembly dance was held in the hall of the institute. These dances were open to all members of the Upper School and proved to be an excellent means for bringing the girls together and providing many enjoyable evenings. Page Sixty-eight Valedictory Mi,f.e Jiieood, Friends, Tczwlzerzv and Girls of Berlcdvav Illififllltl' Now the school career of the Class of 1919 is brought to an end. lt is our turn to be graduated. Perhaps some of us have never stopped to think what the word graduate means. It means a stepping ahead, an advancement to another stage of life. These school days have probably been the happiest of our lives and we shall always look back with pleasure upon the friendships and attachments we have made at Berkeley. Our last year is over and we wish to say a few words of appreciation for all that has been done for us, and to express in some way our thanks to those who are responsible for it. To all the friends, interested in our welfare in school, who have helped to make this year successful, we extend our thanks. Among these are all the members of the faculty whose kind patience and assistance have meant so much to us To the school we extend our wishes for future success and our sincere thanks for the help they have given us dur- ing our senior year. And now that the time has come to leave, it is with deep regret that we say good-bye. Miss Atwood, may 1 assure you of the esteem and love of the Class of 1919. --fi: p v 43192-,Fg.-,lf-GI.. Q., f , 'i-1-2:15, . 1 H - f. 1' 4 42, 5 03 K mlm . .. I ' --Q s M is .... ,. ,.,.. ,il lt -IJ -B yg.1jI'.!f5fg2'?'g'l,p ' ' - -::-f. am: U-2:11-. Page S'i.rty-nim' f U , iff X X L ' L41 mwces Q Q ,, is C Q ' Qnlpn ,x D I u k . 44A.,. EN. W X x M f ll Q If fin , A, X, ' . , -' -I 4 , Q , . K 1 Jests and lingles Q Qc -f-0 I L 0 - MTHENATIC 3 - V - ENGLISH - -SPANISH- mm osx r qv mszfzow Tononnowk Homewamc wvu- as . Q, ov-nw... Bm-,L E35 To'gRe'?A12E'roR TO WHITE Acfooo,LoNc-TNEME ou IEWDES THE TEST Tomofmow -'gig QW, Q.. ann AND msc ro Msn- wokx-TH: rA1.vA-rmw or THE :mm YW W 'M0R ' M 5 ! 1' A MVN . u THEORENS2 G'RL'.' BE' vena-FORMS 960212 U -qi smss TH: A WRITTEN I i I t I Q , U ,751 'Q EXAHINATIUK Am ' , fn A F ' 1, ' Us ,'.. 'Fu-ur-'M ve m -i lfgxf , H Y- mf 111-f M- - ,Tfmf W ,E - ., Q . hh,hc-L,1, .,,.-T1JqaY2 Z mx ! L g- , , . ,..-- l TZ -H s-f n T an + or ka 4 f I I is 1 , 'la . 11- - - L. -www . Gd' ' ' mu l gg 1 ' ' N U 9 5451- .4 .1 efnlffn' 'F' Menu R-is Q AH, . ' KI' I' Tvvair ' - 1 --'VW - CHEMISTRY- -msromf - - msucu - u M ' mn f---7? Home wonx 'ron -roonv x -' 'W T0 G T 3 Cum.c,wvl-1- Us TDLEARN HOMEWORK V00 , 1'ne1s7DA1'ssw:HAvEHAu ' MUST 'PREPARE PREPARE Fan rue 'rssr ,- ,.,,-- -lj, 0 703 A wRl7r5N AND STUIQVFIQOM J -C D .. . N , gym Lesson VOMOR' P56275 0 - - I M V1 ll S ' Nd H HNF, hun mr Y 'I dow wHfc.H I mv rrfrls 162 UCS Thi Voku GIKIS WILL TAKE 'N 42' X gggyahil. . ALLLAB. Exsk- X , Q You Y 5. c1se5ANoTH5 f Q Q, IE In HM oev FKOM mos ,N 0 AAL .24 ro PAG-E374 fs' vans THATSALL EK ...,.AT- N gmcwld- cspr ra sruov ,.---f 1 -V BMG , me Aovwvcs Lcssau in 4 . ,z, aa - 'aggl - - suocurxon- - V. L. .. . .. ' q W'JT- ' K TDR nanawomr :on 10. A c quill Mrk , , . ' meror V011 Mu T MEM- .. . . , . . . yen., .np glmmj...-mst ,, ff . . , gl ORIZE 'rms wnscfr T 0 ' H WHEHESPEPW LIFE IF YUU . .. ANv ruEv1LLAGe ' ' ' -'. 'L l m us H A ' Agesgvrvljv-5vrwv . I D I . K Q, ' f- M 'Q M551 4 5- ' QU! -- ..-. NN QNEY , , , I Q ,G ...F X cum . . GMBH Syn-TH, Of 'RBKIN f Nia BNF- .RRe'eR . ggi 'qw Q l'uyv .S'vzu'f1l,x'-mn' 111' My-Ilzr TIFFANY A Co. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND STATIONERY OF PROVEN QUALITY AND VALUE INTELLIGENT AND CAREFUL SERVICE sv MAIL FIFTH AVENUE s. 37'l' STREET NEW YORK Page Seventy-four A School for Girls T LINCOLN PLACE L -X BROOKLYN-NEW YORK 11011-11--11.-1-11-11.11.-1,11114c-g1111-11-11--------I-HC Lf THE BERKELEY I TIT TE f MATTRESQ C Q5 H 531215 fifiilffiiif will Helping the Thrgft Habit to Become Permanent URING the war, we leamed a great many valuable lessons in wise savings hitherto unknown. Non-essentials we learned, in a large measure, to do without: we strove to make every cent buy the best value it possibly could. It would be a great pity if these splendid lessons were forgotten just as soon as we emerge from the shadow of the war-cloud and come out into the sunlight again. Of course, we can have now many of the big things and little things that help to make life pleasant. But we ought never to forget the good habit of MAKING OUR MONEY COUNT, of spending it, for whatever purpose, in such a way as to get full value for it-to be, not stingy, but prudent. The Store Accommodaling has always furnished a shining example of offering the HIGHEST QUALITY and the BEST VALUE in mer- chandise, for the prices asked, that it is possible to provide. It has done this consistently for going on three genera- tions. And what it has been able to do for your fathers and grandfathers it can equally well do for youl ABRAHAM M Sirnliws To INVESTORS GUARANTEED MORTGAGES assure to you a FIXED INCOME that cannot fail from a CAPITAL INVESTMENT, that cannot be im- paired by business depressions. We are now offering First Mortgages Guar- anteed as to Principal and lnterest and netting SW per cent. to the investor. Booklet mailed on request. 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Visit my fox farms. i .1 Foxes worth from S500 to S5000 apiece. fofm Offerman East Northport, Long Island, New York l'ugv .S'z'z'r'11!y-vigllzi Chartered I 866 Brooklyn Trust Company MAIN OFFICE: I77-179 Montague Street Member New York Clearing House Association Branch: Bedford Avenue and Fulton Street Manhattan Office: Corner Wall Street and Broadway Departments: Banking, Trust, Foreign Exchange Enwm P. MAVNARD, President Davin II. l.,xNM:xN, Viet--Presirlt-rit Iimucs VV. F,u1rml.1., Asst. Sccrvta y FRANK j. W, I,lI.I.ER, Vice-I'rt-sirlexit llukimkr I'. SILLI-ZCK, Asst. Secretary Witus McDuN1u,n, ju., Vice-I'rcsirlent Atrsrm VV. l'ENcHoEN, Asst. Secretary Fiuinmuck 'I'. A1.n1um:i:, Vice-l'rt-sident lilLIlERT H. 'I'umK1ai.u, Asst. Secrets y hYII.I,!tRD I'. Scn1eNcK,Secrt-tary I REDEtut'x Il. l.1NDsAv, Asst, Secretary Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company 1 77-1 79 Montague Street Individual Safes Silver and Storage Vaults DAVID H. LANMAN. Pres. GEORGE W. CHAUNCEY, Vice-Pres. FRANK O. 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Y. gr .S'r'1u'r1ty-rzivlr ADI-IESIVES THE FI E INKS A D Proms TRUST COMPANY , INCORPORATED IBB9 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN BRANCHES AT Nostrand Avenue, Corner Herkimer Street Clinton Avenue, Corner Myrtle Avenue Fifth Avenue, Corner Fifty-Fourth Street 43 Flatbush Avenue, Near Fulton Street Flatbush Avenue, Corner Church Avenue Member of the Federal Reserve System and of the New York Clearing House Association OUR SERVICE The Peoples Trust Company acts in every fiduciary capacity, such as Executor, Trustee, etc. We also make a feature of serving under a Living Trust Agreement for people who wish to relieve themselves of the routine details of looking after their property. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS 1 L MI' Drawing 'Inks Eman 'late your If fr m the use of gerna Wr't ng n ' urros' am ' -smel 'n in 5 and lzngrossmg Ink adhesives and adopt the Higgins' 0 0 1 Taurxne Mucllage Ink: 0lld'Adllt'Jl1'PI. They will be Photo- Mounter Paste a revelation to you, they are so Drawing Board Paste sweet, clean, well put up, and withal CMade in Brooklyn! tl-jgggdlggfge 50 emclent- Vegetable Glue. Etc. At Dealer: Generally ARE THE Fnvssr AND sssr uwcs AND Aousslvss CHAS. M. HIGGINS 8: CO., Mfrs. 271 NINTH S Branches: Chicago, London TREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Packard Sightseeing Cars, Theatre and School R. Buses lo Hire B. MARTIN, Inc. loss BERGEN srmasr 'Phonea, 5725 and 2999 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y. Page Eigh ly Security Safe Deposit Company OF BROOKLYN. N. Y. Dime Savings Bank Building DE KALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET Convenience of Location, Completeness of Equip- ment and Efficiency of Service is an ideal combination of requirements needed to make a Safety Deposit in the highest degree useful, and this is what we have to offer. Safe Deposit Boxes as low as 53.00 per annum and we also have excellent storage vaults for trunks and valuable packages. lnspection invited. A glance at our list of Directors will afford ample proof of the responsibility and reliability of our Company. Clothing of Inciiviciualiiy FOR YOUNG WOMEN It is like visiting the display rooms of some great world creator of fashions to inspect the styles at Loeser's and wonder upon their diversity, the note of individuality is so strong in all of the beautiful Frocks, Suits, Capes and Coats. J' ' M We IIOOK YN ' NEW YORK H1 VM 'D ,. ,W 'mid' 4, ' XIQNIAL ' Vf4 N - se 1153, 5 fmsmzrag, Q v w o dt 5: P 1' ' U 1, ,La ef LTQN 5X5 DIRECTORS george Fleury Charles E.. Teale r e x R ll S. W lk H3356 67 Bi... 02212. T. Mimi' JUST AS NATURAL AS LIFE- fi'lFf'BEQ,nE:l'Ch'ld Jackson ls what the students are saying about the photographs we E. W. Sutton make at our studio GEORGE A. FEEURY, President Nm ' '1 ' WH GEORGE Cox, Vice-President YE COLONIAL STUDIO ARTHUR MAUGER, Secretary and Manager N. Y Phone, Main 3660 nj Eiglfty-one TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus, 316,000,000 The Depositor's Bezt Guarantee is a Capital and Surplus Large in Proportion to Deposits, Coupled with Conservative Management BANKING COMMITTEE Edward T. Bedford James Speyer Clarence H. Kelsey Edgar L. Marston William H. Nichols Frank Bailey William A. Nash William H. Porter Edward O. Stanley 176 Broadway, Manhattan 196 Montague Street, connecting with 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn 350 Fulton Street, Jamaica, L. l. :: 67 Jackson Avenue, L. l. C. A. C. BATZ F. J. VOGT BATZ at VOGT MEQIJREQTBE Coslumers Complele line of Facial Cosmelics 401-403 BRIDGE STREET, near FULTON STREET Telephone, 2300 Main BROOKLYN. N. Y. Compliments of Glibe il-liluntauk Garage BERKELEY INSTITUTE PIANO DEPARTMENT George Folsom Granberry, Director A Faculty of Prominent Instructors from the GRANBERRY PIANO SCHOOL, CARNEGIE HALL All the subjects necessary to Musical and Pianistic Development Classes in Sight-Playing The Faelten System Booklets will be furnished upon application A Page Eiyllty-I 'Phone, 82 Prospect CRANFORDBROTHERS WEIQWMMMMMEeu Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting 15 i 5 Z., 291 FLATBUSH AVE., gf ..- ' 1-H O AS H. 2 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN NEW YORK CITY 19' 9 3 2155-3 1-'lillfvg it xg BROOKLYN NEW YORK ,..-' lVlcNElL 6: COLLINS 2, X v, 51 ,ll Q glh klrla rrva If ...ll ,5xF fEst. EMM A , O. ..- . N. wif' Sanitary Plumbing and Cas Fitting S I60 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Telephone, H46 South 'Phone, South 3 3 5 4 L.SCHNACKENBERG High Grade Meats ancl Poultry 265 SEVENTH AVENUE Between Fifth and Sixth Streets BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'Phone, 7 780 South George Coleas Florist Choice Cut Flowers Received Daily 94 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. Union St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 'Phone, Sterling 1094 Miss M. Seeger Expert Cleaning and Dyeing ZSZM FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. ALBERT SCHOESSOW Fine Table Delicacies 80 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone, South 4590 BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Rexall Store BRASWELLS Modern Drug Store 89 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. Union St., Brooklyn, N.Y. J. H. BERNSTEIN NEWSDEALER 'Phone Prospect 'lU90 Cigars, Stationery and School Supplies. Daily and VVcckly Papers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence 73 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner Berkeley Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. Page Eighty-three Y I gif .f ge. .'n'l'vTw N If' , .Q f - rv -X ,f -A 'N --1 -'1.f:- ,- !-'f3 'i.f-2?5H' 411 ffi:?2'4x:. 1.-f.1!H'i'B? ihnsW 'FEf5A 1' . a: f:ifFEiE'?Ei-iilii ' ' ' 1'