Evening journal., 1908-06-10
GOLDEY GRADS AT.
ANNUAL DINNER
John 5. ROSSeII Drew Inter-
eSting Lesson From
Presidents Words

The eighteenth annual dinner Of the
Goldey College Alumni Association was
held in the Clayton House last night Two
hundred alumni participated, representing
nearly all classes since 1889. Tables wero
occupied at $50 o'clock and the menu was
Introduced with class yells. The menu was
as follows;
Little Neck CLANS
olives Sliced Tomatoes Pickles
Cream OF Tomatoes
Boiled Halibut Anchovy Sauce
Saratoga Chips
Roast Veal English Dressing
Cleaned New Potatoes Green Peas
Orange Sherbert
Chicken Salad
Strawberries and Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Sailed Almonds
Crackers Coffee Cheese
An orchestra furnished music and PAINS
and ferns were the decorations. Carna-
ticns were distributed as favors
The principal table was occupied by Pro-
fcssor and Mrs II. S. Goldey, the alumni
officers and the speakers of the evening.
The following comprised the dinner COM
mittee: f. e. Warrington, A. V. Gemmill,
]. f. Phillips and W. e. Douglass. The
officers of the alumni are Miss Serena NJ.
Munda, president; f. E. Warrington. vice.
pre- esldent: Miss Ellen Keenan,. recording
secretary; Miss Cla.a Mailman, cores
ponding secretary. and w. E. Douglass.
treasurer.
A toast to Miss Munda. the presidon',
Introduced the speaking. After this. Mss
Munda made the annual address TO the
alumni. She introduced e. H. Brown. Of
Temple College, of the class of 'O2. rs the
FIRST speaker. whose subject was They"
Re urged that the affairs OF the world be
taken by each in its personal . airing.
Samuel L. Hamilton. of Princeton TIni-
versity Of the class of 'O8. then spoke IN
Sunshine in Business" Sunshine should
be taken into business as well as into
pleasure" he said.
John S. Rossell. OF the Security and
safe Deposit Company was the principal
speaker Of the evening. his subject being
Opportunity" He did not believe that
any person was a victim of circumstances
Determination and resolve would accom-
pish any task.
LCobo0 TTOn FTcSlQcNLS w OFOSs
Mr. Rossen referred to Porto Rico
and the need Of fun citizenship for it's
people He paid a tribute to Coldey
College as an educational institution
and drew a lesson from recent utter
ances of President Roosevelt Mr.. Ros-
sell said:
There is one in the land whom we
all admire, whose achievements have
90
expectations of his friends, so great as
to stupefy his enemies-until todav
there is a remarkable unanimity in
the sentiment that il is unfortunate his
countrymen cannot hope much longer
to receive the benefit of his eminent
services. I refer to President Roose-
welt. (Applause)
In a letter received from him a
few days ago on a subject in which
] am deeply interested-that is. full
citizenship for the people of Porto
/ Rico-President Roosevelt said: All
can do l will do These are magic
words and applied to each of you in
! ldlvidually should be an incentive to
you to go forward in your efforts for
success and to have ever before your
minds the determined purpose to do
your best-all that you can do-and
to do this with all your heart and soul y
Lis tof the Guests.
Among those present and the classes
of which they are members follow:
Table No. oscar r. Munda, Jr,
'07-'OS; Gertrude M. Bowdle '05; f. f.
Warrington. '06; Clara S. Mailman, '07;
S. Lee Neal. '07; Alma B. McCaulley,
'04; Rietta M. Emerson. 81; Jane Ed.
wards Robinson. '01; S. II. Robinson
'01; Elsie A. Smith, 'OS; Harry b. Wy
gate. 0S; Mary I. Anderson, 'OS; w
Raymond Finn, '0S: S. Brinton Rey.
burn. '0S; Elizabeth NJ. Magill '0S; J.
A. Hanley. '0S; Mary c. Hanley. '0S.
Serena M. Munday. 'O2; II. S. Goldey
Hon; Mrs. II. S. Goldey Hon.; John :
Rossell, Hon: r. j. Maclean, Hon;
e. Phillips, OF; Mrs. j. f. Phillips
Hon.; w e. Douglas. '9s; Mrs. W. Z
Douglas. Hon.; J. f. Fuller. Hon; Mrs
IT, f. Fuller. Hon; II. c. Miller. '01,
Elsie May Curlett. '01; w. j. High.
field, 'O4; Beulah w. Price, 1900; Mary
r. Mullen, '07; ]. Z. Hnbiber, 90
Laura Mae Harrison. 'osi J. Homer