Nazareth Academy - Lanthorn Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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Commercial Class Eleanor M. Bailey 439 Portland Avenue Holy Redeemer School It has been Eleanor’s greatest misfortune to have her name begin with Ba” as so many things were apt to go in alphabetical order, when Eleanor would prefer to remain in the background. Helen M. Barry 2 Kensington Street St. Augustine’s School “Helen, will you please speak louder?’’ Marguerite D. Beck 21 Yale Street Blessed Sacrament School Marguerite’s witty and ready answers have saved the class more than once from awkward situations. Mildred E. Bettner 188 Lincoln Street Holy Redeemer School Mildred’s ringing laugh is one of the joys of the class, for it reminds you of silver bells and rippling streams. Emily B. Brescia 256 Davis Street Mt. Carmel School Emily always had the habit of being in school before other girls had harkened to the call of the alarm clock. Lillian A. Brown 524 Ames Street Holy Apostles School Lillian, the unassuming and reliable, who could never be phased by the most difficult questions.

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Florence E. Tobin Rush, N. Y. Nazareth Grammar School Florence is just the kind of girl the world needs on gloomy days for she has the faculty of cheering people. Torchy is a very capable girl and we ' re very proud to have her among Lucille C. Vogt 137 Lincoln Street Holy Redeemer School Lucille is an all around good companion. She is quiet until the fun starts and then! What Lu says goes. We all know that she is a good worker. What would the Annual be without her untiring efforts? Margaret Whalen 3654 Lake Avenue Holy Cross school Haste makes waste, therefore Margaret takes her time. When she has nothing else to do she studies, but she seldom has to resort to this, for she generally finds other means of diversion. Carolyn Withy 24 Sumner Park Immaculate Conception School Carol is one of the jolliest members of the class. She lets nothing disturb her equanimity not even Physics. Carol enjoys life thoroughly and never misses a thing. L The Nazareth Girl What gleam on the banks of the Genesee river, Brings poets and scholars and scientists hither? Its light bathes in glory the bank of the stream, And shimmers all golden like the maze of a dream. ’Tis Nazareth, our Nazareth, with torch high uplifted Attracting sweet maids, fair as snows newly drifted; They come from the hamlet, the city, the farm, In troops and battalions armed each with a—charm. For broad Naz’reth’s culture and high is her aim; Full many a genius to her fostering lays claim— Both lawyers and doctors—and teachers four-score, Of helpers in commerce, a hundred times more. Than those reigning queenly in many a home, The earth sees none fairer, nor heaven’s high dome. Then a cheer for the Naz’reth girl noble and true, Who stands by her colors, the Yellow and Blue! Helen A. Cullinan. Fifteen

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Beatrice G. Burke 90 Locust Street Holy Rosary School “Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.” Marion C. Burns 312 Conkey Avenue St. Bridget’s School “I love the name of honour more than I fear death.” Marion A. Busendorfer 87 Adams Street Immaculate Conception School One of the most quiet of a quiet (?) crowd. A girl loved by all her classmates. Helen A. Cullinan 340 Birr Street St. Bridget ' s School Helen by her marvelous playing has found a corner in the hearts of her friends whom she pleases so willingly. M. Lucille Daley 150 Kenwood Avenue No. 29 School Worry or trouble never change her counte¬ nance of sunshine, merriment, laughter. Helen L. DeLano 1 Willow Street Cathedral School A rather timid little lady, admired by all the girls because of her gentle manner. Seventeen