THE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY. ADELPHI COLLEGE AND ADELPHI ACADEMY. Three Collegiate Courses. 1. CLASSICAL. Four years of required and optional work in classics, mathematics, history, philosophy, science, and modern languages. 2. LITERARY. Four years of required and optional work in English literature, history, science, languages, philosophy, mathematics, classics. and pedagogics. 3. SCIENTIFIC. Three years required work in mathematics, natural history, English literature, political history, and in all branches of chemical and physical science. In the fourth year optional work in applied sciences. The Classical and Literary Courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts; the Scientific Course to the degree of Bachelor of Science. All Adelphi degrees are awarded in the name of the University of the State of New York, and are signed by the officers of the Board of Regents as well as by the officers of the College. The Adelphi is the only Brooklyn institution in which a woman can obtain a collegiate degree. It is the only unsectarian college in Brooklyn which maintains a Classical Course for the B. A. degree. The Academic work comprises, first, a kindergarten and primary department, and, second, a grammar department. A modern language may be studied throughout these grades; Latin in the two highest years. Third, a subcollegiate department prepares for any college. Certificates given. Academy diploma in any one of three courses given at end of Fifth Year. Fourth, the School of Musical Art. under the direction of Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, maintains both classes and lecture courses in the theory and practice of music. Fifth, the Art School is under the charge of Prof. John B. Whittaker. Sixth, the Normal Course gives a thorough two years' training in kindergartening. The Adelphi maintains six scientific laboratories and a library and reading room. The studios for the Art School occupy the whole of one floor. There are spacious gymnasiums and a play ing field. Students may be admitted at any time to any department of the Adelphi Academy, provided there is a vacant seat in the grade room to which the student would be assigned. Examinations for admission to the Collegiate courses are held and applications for admission to the Academy are received September 13-15, 1899. During the last six years of the Academy Course all instruction is in the hands of specialists; in the earlier grades special teachers and grade teachers are associated together. Especial attention is invited to the perfect ventilation of the Adelphi buildings. These buildings fill the entire end of the block between Lafayette avenue and Clifton place, upon St. James place. Convenient means of access are provided by the elevated railways (Myrtle, DeKalb, Greene, and Vanderbilt avenue stations), and by the DeKalb, Gates, Fulton, and Vanderbilt electric cars. Special cars without change from the Park Slope and from the Eastern District. For catalogs and other information address the Registrar, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES H. LEVERMORE, PH.D. President of the Faculties. HON. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, President of the Corporation. THE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY. The Brooklyn Institute Arts and Sciences. COURSES OF LECTURES on every branch of Art, Science, Literature, and History. Eighty courses of lectures, and five hundred and fifty lectures, open to all members. PUBLIC ANNIVERSARY ADDRESSES on days of National and Local Interest. COURSES OF CONCERTS AND DRAMATIC READINGS given from October to June. LIBRARY OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. 15,000 volumes. COLLECTIONS in each Department of Science and Art. ANNUAL EXHIBITIONS of Collections in Geography, Geology, Mineralogy, Architecture, Electricity, Photography, etc., by the Departments. An Associate Member of the Institute is entitled to 1. Admission for himself and one other person to all the Anniversary Meetings, Public Addresses, and General Lectures of the Institute. 2. Admission for himself and one other person to Evening Lectures before the Institute and its Departments. 3. Admission for himself or a friend to Afternoon Lectures. 4. Admission for himself and family to all the Receptions and Exhibitions given by the Institute and its Departments. 5. The use of the Library and Collections of the Institute, and to the privileges of Membership in the several Departments. Subject to regulations adopted by the Board of Trustees. The Initiation Fee is $5.00, and the Annual Dues are $5.00. A Copy of the Year Book and the Prospectus of the Institute may be obtained at the office, 502 Fulton Street, or will be mailed on receipt of postage; Year Book, 12 cents; Prospectus, 5 cents. For further information, address FRANKLIN W. HOOPER, Director. |