New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
DJNNER or OSWEGO ALUMNI.
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ho>"
ISLAND ASSOCIATION. WHICH Is No"
- ,.ru. WORK. ASSOCIATION.

~, ,.o leland Association OF Osweeo Alumni
,.,s g., NJ meeting IN the Hotel ST. George on
Saturday The association was orgahizeo ."
her 1874 In PatchOgue. with thirty 'e"' ,,.~,
mex. meeting was held in the 81 "0O7 49,, 80
prook,yn and nineteen new members We'e
the list At the meeting on Saturua! no ",. 80
ths yues, of honor DR. L. A. Sheldon pres''en' -
.n O., x-ool Scbool sat down TO the luncheoh
which ,olioued the business meeting. the Coiii''.
tee on ARRANGEMENTS showed good judgment !" ''
Arrangement Of the order Of exercises Inc ou''''
meeting took place NJ II o'clock IN 'he i"o'
luncheon at D. m. and the feast Oh ie","
now OF soul" later on. at leas, sdlu '''e p'
gramme. ..,.o
Under the first order Of business the following
osc.r ~.rs aI.c,sd ,or the wear: President George
p Armstrong nrncInal of the Sayviile Union Sc"oo'
fret vicepresident Mrs George Stackpolc, OF Ne"
York; second vce-president. Miss o. A. Heo'.' "
Ne Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn; secretary anu
mer. Mrs. Clarence Sharp. Of Ne~-iorK h's'o 'a'
AND recording secretary Mss Amelia Is. Mye''' Va
'ns hasbrouck Institute Jersey CITY ""e" nv
association began It's session on Saturday IL was
known as the Long Island Association. owing 10
zoe TACT that many graduates present were rum
Ne"-foK and Hudson County. y. j.. II was oeeheu
oes, TO change the name to the New-York Associa-
uoh Ihe territory Of the society is not deHheu' anu
~ graduates OF the school who find 1t convenient
:" attend the meetings will eligible TO MEMBER
chip.
AFTER the luncheon came the literary programme
winch was as follows:
Greeting George p. Armstrong
a.. sAtef Dr. r. a sneI4oi'
vvr Youngest. Mrs. Armstrong
"eeision June James Whitcomb Riiey). -
Amelia Is. Myers
t ss.'is Principles in Business. f. Weox
Tnotner Open Door Alice Williams
RnIni sS selected LS.''s s huns
sNehVes' - ''"'
Ut; Sheldon spoke of the changes In the Oswego
..eeuily. OF the improved methods In teachlng, ana
80 OF the work in the practice school Inc aDoid
Wy mas been greatly enlarged, ana new ana e*-
VannVe apparatus added. 90 80 ,,,,,,
another Open Door gave 10 MISS AIce NH
s4 opportunity 10 speak Of Barnard College
saa the work done there. She characterized II as
sNn annex but separate college Tor women al
,Std with Columbia College - ~, .,o
..Ms Armstrong gave a succinct account OF tne
sTnpn and rise o. the association. Mr. SumeIs
Asmniscences' were full OF happy aiusiohs anu
'sfe heartily appauded. <,.,.. ,,,s
rsAmong those present were the IoIo"'nS NJ
ccsor Carlisle. OF the Normal scnoo!. NORWICH en-
c .nn DR.. Edward Chaplin OF Brookiyn; MIS- h f
,skil and Miss Ida King OF the foIyIechnc, a',
ss.iiute; the Misses Edna Rateman, carrie Hedses
M sna o. A. Lester of the Adelphi Aeaosemy; t the
Tsses Harriet Graves and Louise Heed, OF .lie
Suroeoel Academy; Miss Hattie Hunt OF mar 'l or
ass Laura jacob of New-York; MISS isaDe! far'
Me- OF the New-York Norma Coiesei MISS ~ Ca,,v
WITS: OF the Hasbrouck Institute; Jersey Ni t
Nathalie vidand. OF Yonkers: Miss M tsa nnn
"xssoser. Of the Normal School Ne",hasen, Nou ,,
A~cfan NJ. Warrington Of Pratt Institute; MIS-
lara Pendeton OF the Brooklyn Tanning Scnoo
H. teachers. and Messrs. JACOB morgan anu "'
washburn Of New-York.
every class. from SO to 's5, was represented