College of New Rochelle - Annales Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1912 volume:

dallpgp nf Ni ' tu BJnrlipUr i Ex lOthria Class of_ ■rf Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37 th Street vYork the college chapel V Hnnales 1912 THE YEAR BOOK OF THE COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE Published by the Senior Class rJ A Co ZEbe IReverenb fIDotber Hrene provincial of tbc Ursulines IHortbcrn province of tbc 11111100 States ifounber anb Bean of our College me affectionately bebicate tbis boob. f J- v f ► s. 4 c 6l r r r� H I o ' Gp i 3 THE GYMNASIUM THE COURTYARD Mlwj t GMrtals Rev. Michael C. O’Farrell, President Rev. Thomas P. McLoUGHLIN, S. T. L., Vice-President Rev. M. Irene, R. S. U, Dean Rev. M. ALOYSIUS, R. S. U., Treasurer Rev. M. Ignatius, Registrar Jaraltg Reverend Patrick A. Halpin, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy) Louise E. Tucker, A.M. Professor of Pedagogy Marion Bush, A.B. Professor of English and Advanced Latin John Schuler, Ph.D. Professor of History Madame de Klopotoff Professor of German and French. Mother M. Agnes Instructor in French Estelle H. Davis Professor of Oral English Mary C. Kelly Instructor in Special Methods A. F. Pinto Director of College Orchestra Mother M. Ignatius Mistress of Studies John A. Ryan, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Mother M. Loyola Professor of Latin and Education Sister M. Xavier Professor of Sociology and Mathematics Mother M. Merici Instructor in Special Methods Ricardo Manrique Professor of Physical Training Jennie N aughton Instructor in Art Alexander McGuirk Professor of Vocal Music Mary F. Myers Instructor in Domestic Art Mother Bridget Instructor in French Mother M. de Sales Mistress of Discipline 11 THE CASTLE Sfamttor’s lag U Shere are so many things we want to do in college, and we plan and plan, but somehow never do them. Until October 21, 1911, the establishing of Founder’s Day headed the list, but on that date it was graduated “cum maxima laude’’ from its class. The fact of having our beloved founder with us again was inspiration enough, and once Mother de Sales had started us off, nothing could stop us in our enthusiastic preparations for the great day. V hat matter if the sky on the feast of St. Ursula matched the Castle walls? Nothing mattered, except that it was Founder’s Day — and such a Founder’s Day as it was! It began with solemn High Mass at nine o’clock, celebrated by Reverend T. P. McLoughhn, Vice-President of the College, and attended by the entire student body clad in regulation costume. In a short address at the close of the Mass, Father McLoughlin paid a graceful tribute to Very Reverend Mother Irene in whose honor the day had been established. Later in the morning Mother Irene received all the girls and warmly expressed her appreciation of the tribute paid her. Afternoon brought the old girls in large numbers and in all the dignity of their bachelors hoods, they joined the student body at Benediction offered by Reverend Father Halpm. As the past and present St. Angelites filed down the stairs after the “Laudate,” the first alluring strain of the reception music met their ears — perfect touch to a perfect day — Van Baars! SOUTHERN WING OF CASTLE R1V. PATRICK. A. HALPIN, Ph. D Professor of Philosophy . : ALPHA ALPHA ♦ Alplfa Alplfa PjiloHopljtral nrii ' ty QDffiri ' rs Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.D. Moderator Catherine Loftus President Bibiana Stark Vice-President Mary Smith Recording Secretary Anna Cody Corresponding Secretary Frances Spaulding T reasurer Mary O’Reilly Mistress of Ceremonies MEMBERS Senior and Junior Classes COPPENS. 17 1 sspj CHILDREN OF l MARY mm 4J8 Julia Sullivan President Mary Smith Vice-President Mary O’Reilly Secretary Catherine Loftus T reasurer (iftta ' ra Agnes O’Reilly Oratorian Edith Leeming Mistress of Ceremonies Helen Kountz Marie Leahy Senior Counsellors Anna Cody Frances Spaulding Junior Counsellors Katherine. Finigan Ruth Seymour Sophomore Counselors ®l)i iEigltth of Smmhpr program of tljr Sag Solemn High Mass Reception of Aspirants Crowning of Our Lady gmimlitg lall Grand March — 8 P. M. Mob-cap Review “THE FAMILY POINT-OF-VIEW Written by Beatrice Warren and Helen Kountz. Cast of Characters Guileless Mother (who reads the letter) Alice Mahoney Superior Father (who interprets the letter) Louise Seymour Blase Elder Sister (who endures the letter) Eleanor Brady- Adoring Younger Sister (who drinks in the letter) Letitia Murphy Bad Little Brother (who makes fun of the letter) Anna Cody Anne, a freshman at College (who wrote the letter) Grace Monahan Awarding of Prize for Prettiest Mob-cap. Dancing Supper. 19 THE ADVISORY BOARD Aduteanj Unarft ©film ' s Mary A. Simpson President Helen M. Kountz Vice-President Julia F. Sullivan T reasurer Ethel M. Jettinghoff Recording Secretary Gertrude C. Callan Corresponding Secretary iHnuhm Mary A. Simpson, ’ 1 2 Helen M. Kountz, ’12 Julia F. Sullivan, ’12 Mary F. Brady, ’ I 2 Edith M. Leeming, ’ 1 3 Ethel M. Jettinghoff, ’13 Gertrude C. Callan, 1 3 Rose G. Feig, ’14 Winifred C. Demarest, 14 In Faculiate M. M. de Sales M. M. Ignatius M. M. Loyola Hazel S. Toohey President Eleanor G. Brady Secretary Anna C. Donlin T reasurer Ethel M. Jettinghoff Wardrobe Mistress Edith M. Leeming Property Mistress Julia F. Sullivan Press Agent Marie E. Leahy Musical Director Winifred C. Demarest Sophomore Representative Mrs. Estelle H. Davis Coach “THE SILVER THREAD” BY CONSTANCE D ARCY MACKAY PRESENTED BY The Sophomore Members of the Dramatic Club College of New Rochelle FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15th, 1911 “The Goblins Will Get Ye Ef You Don’t Look Out!” CAST: Cubert, a miner lad Miss Murphy Dame Morna, his mother Miss Ruth Seymour The Woman from Beyond the Hills , x - ■ .Miss Mahoney The Princess Gwenda Miss Donlin King Radnor, her father Miss Mahoney Mabina, her nurse Miss McMahon Alcie, another attendant Miss Kell}’ Castle Guards. Gundred Miss Ryan Thorwald Miss Louise Seymour Solberg Miss Swift King Shadow-cob Miss Demarest Prince Slumpkin Miss McNamara Mottlesnout, Lord High Chancellor Miss Quinlan Goblins : Troll Miss Lonergan Koll Miss Ball Ratkin Miss Raftery Clawfoot Miss Marsh Moles’ Ear Miss Loretta Coyne Shag Miss Fleming Red Hoof Miss Alvarado Time: The mythical age. Season: The Spring. Place: A kinedom west of the moon and east of the Sun, yet not too far from the rock bound hills of Cornwall. Junior Ollaaa flaga Friday evening, May 3, 1912 FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY Cast of Characters Ruy Gomez Mary Keating Marquis de Santa Cruz May Kenny King Charles II Anna Cody Duchess de Torreneneva Anna Donlin Duenna Grace Monahan Guzman Beatrice Warren Lopez Edith Leeming Pedro Eleanor Brady THE FOAM MAIDEN A CELTIC FOLK TALE By Constance D’Arcy Mackay. Cast of Characters Moira Farrel Edith Leeming Michael, her son Eleanor Brady The Foam Maiden Beatrice Warren MISS CIVILIZATION By Richard Harding Da .. Cast of Characters Alice Gardner, daughter of James K. Gardner, President of L. I. and U. Railroad Marie C. Langdon “Uncle” Joseph Hatch, alias “Gentleman Joe” Mary O’Reilly “Brick” Meakin, alias “Reddy, the Kid” Frances Spaulding Harry Hayes, alias “Grand Stand Harry” v Ethel Jettinghoff Captain Lucas, Chief of Police Edith Leeming junior GkittpuB JJlag iVednesday Afternoon, May 29, 1912 King R ene s Daughter In One Act. From the Danish of Henrik Herz. Rendered into English by Edmund Phipps. Cast of Characters King Rene Julia Sullivan Count Tristan of Vaudemont Hazel Toohey Sir Geoffrey of Orange, his friend Ethel Jettinghoff Sir Almeric Roberta McLeod Ebn Jahia, a Moorish Physician Helen Kountz Bertrand Edith Leeming Iolanthe, the Blind Daughter of King Rene Mary Simpson Martha, Wife of Bertrand. Mary O’Brien Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch thee, Kate I’ll buckler thee against a million.” aftfrT®i -fpar flag Carnegie Lyceum, New York City, Saturday, February tenth THE TAMING OF THE SHREW By William Shakespeare • Dramatis Personae Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua chd 1 Leeming Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa. • ■J u | ia Suit wan Lucentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca Beatrice Warren Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, in love with Katharina Hazel Toohey p ■ j i Louise Seymour Hortensio ( Suitors to Bianca ( • • • - Ethel JettinghofF 7 ran j 0 | . Frances Spaulding Biondello f Servants to Lucentio Letitia Murphy Crumio Anna Cody Nathanial ad.e Raftery pi;i; Elizabeth Kelly ..••••«« S u,nUn Nirkolas Margaret McNamara Pedant . Evelyn McMahon ■y m Alice Mahoney Haberdasher . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' J • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' • M-y O’Re.lly Katharina, the Shrew | , $ Mary Simpson Bianca ( Daughters to baptista j Eleanor Brady Widow Anna Donlin Curtis, servant to Petruchio • enn Attendant Ruth Se y mour Under the direction of MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS ' OU WRONG fAK SigNOR GrMIO GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Angela s dlrr CElttb ODrganizrii, (Drtnbrr, 1909 Marie Leahy President Anna Cody Secretary ® Hirers Frances Spaulding Vice-President Elizabeth Kelly T reasurer (Hljirii Annual (Hmtrrrt Jflrtbau Turning, April 26. 1912 “ At last, though long, in jarring notes agree. V Woarors of th? N. H Vera Babcock 1911 Ellen M. O’Donnell Elizabeth Buw. Susan P. Sargent Marie E. Leahy 1912 Marguerite I. Tait Mary A. Simpson Hazel S. Toohey Julia F. Sullivan 1913 May Dennehy Attjlotir Association Marguerite Tait President Mary Smith Vice-President ©tficrra Marie Leahy Secretary Beatrice Warren T reasurer iRtit-frar Mwt— Harrl? 23. 1912 Saraity damp — April 29. 1912 Sfalii Say — Jmtr 2. 1912 31 Uarmty Itakrtball ®?am E. LEEMING, Sub. M. DENNEHY M. LEAHY J. SULLIVAN M. TAIT, Captain M. SIMPSON A. MURPHY, Sub. H. TOOHEY V E. McMAHON, Captain M. Lonergan L. Seymour • • R. Feig M. Collins R. Seymour E. McMahon W. DEMAREST, Manager Jumping Center Running Center Guard Guard Forward Forward 33 1915’b laaketlmU Winners of the Sophomore-Freshman Game Mid-Year Meet, March 23, 1912 Score: 17-15 A. McMAHON, Captain O. MARCH, Manager E. Ryan Jumping Center M. Baulard Running Center M. Ransom G. Coyne E. Kent A. ' McMahon 3t V :!5 (Hffurpra (Elaoo of 1912 Senior Hear Mary A. SimpscTn President Agnes G. O’Reilly Pice-President Helen F. Sherwood Secretary Gladys M. Dering T reasurer uplimiturr fear Agnes L. Murphy President Marie E. Leahy V ice-President Mary A. Simpson Secretary Agnes G. O’Reilly T reasurer .51 mmi r Hear Mary A. Simpson President J. Bibiana Stark. Vice-President Gladys M. Dering Secretary : Mary F. Brady T reasurer 5f era liman fear Julia F. Sullivan President Marie F. Leahy Vice-President Helen F. Sherwood Secretary Florence M. Quinlan T reasurer CLASS OF 1912 (Srant ntn An Experiment in Community Life outlined a sording to the Card I opic Method of Dr. Giddin gs. Aggregation — The community located for the past four years at the College of New Rochelle, and known as the Class of 1912, numbers twenty members. There is a story that when the group first established itself in this country, it was reported as “numbering about fifty and expecting more in February. (One did arrive in February.) Of the twenty, sixteen live a strictly cloistered life, knowing little or nothing of the doings of the world (which pristine simplicity and ignorance sometimes slightly annoys the Professor of American Politics). These sixteen are called boarders. In contradistinction to this number is a group of four who spend only week-days with the community and devote their evenings and Sundays to worldly pursuits. They are called day-scholars. Situation — “Right in the heart of a town called New Rochelle is the Castle, to quote Helen s song, so dear to the heart of 1912. There are three ways of reaching the Castle. The first is straight along d axicab Drive, and is by far the speediest, the second goes up Hack Hill and is a little slower, while the last extends along Pedestrian ' s Walk, a most tiresome way, fre- quented only by members of the Social Economy Club. (Membership in this club is com- pulsory at certain times of the year.) Salubriousness — Climate, altitude, healthfulness — The climate of the site selected by 1912 is particularly healthful to the normal member. On the whole, the altitude is far above C level, and ninety hundreds, — or as the vernacular has it, “900 — -is the favorite altitude. Occasionally, in the winter, when Patrick is not in the ascendency, the temperature is slightly Icelandic, but it is only fair to say that at most times the bewildering carol of the bird of Greenland is heard. Natural Resources — Rivers, forests, seas, mines — Only once did 1912 suffer any dread of a water famine and then Great Bear came to the rescue, with an unlimited supply of at least six bottles. Within easy walking distance (except on Sundays), are Hudson Park and Pelham Woods; the former affords an unlimited view of tlie Sound, on which, fortified by the “written consent of parents and guardians. ' mem- bers may row and swim to their hearts’ content. The group does not take to mining witn any great aptitude; on the contrary, a deep-rooted aversion to digging is one of its char acteristics (though there are exceptions) ; at certain seasons, however, they search for gold in such well-known mines as “Freshman Bazaar,’ Sophomore Play, Sodality Bazaar, Glee Club concert.’ 6. Commercial Opportunities — Splendid opportunities for trade are offered at a department of exchange called the Quarterly Store, of which department Naomi was in charge in her Senior year. (I have not heard that 1912 derived any particular advantage from Naomis being in charge — she was too good a store-keeper.) All the necessities of life, such as chocolate desserts, college steins, and ginger-ale, and many of its luxuries, such as stationery, shoe-polish, soap and hair- pins, may be purchased here at any time (except when they are just out of that ). 7 Industrial Opportunities — Excellent training in keeping accounts, contracting and paying bills and collecting money is afforded by an Elective Course called Class Treasurership. In the Department of Economics, owing to a deep-rooted conservatism, little practical knowledge of work is acquired, but a splendid theoretical course is given in Labor, Capital and its Industrial Management. Members of 1912 hav e also enjoyed the advantages of a Course in Domestic Art, in which they have learned to draft shirt-waists on the half-scale, and to produce such creations as needle cases, canvas mats, button bags and miniature aprons. Cooking Classes, too, have become quite popular. Bina is noted for her chocolate cake and molasses candy, Sadie for sea-foam, Roberta for French salad-dressing, Julia for “1912 Punch and John for a concoction all her own whose chief ingredients are marshmallows and chocolate sauce. 8. Earliest Arrivals — (When) — I912ers began to arrive at the site selected on September 24th, 1908. 1 here is a tradition that John was the first of the group to appear. Previous to her coming to New Rochelle, she had been known as “Ethel Claire Baptiste,” but in a few days “Ethel Claire” gave place to “St. John and “John the Baptist.” The titles of sanctity in turn fell away and plain “John” she has been ever since. Florence also came very early and incredible as it may sound, “Sim with Brutha Ahtha arrived early in the afternoon; next — even more in credible came Mary Smith, and then Julia and Flazel. 1 he latter struck such terror into the heart of 191 I s big running center, that she ran wildly out to tell the members of her Community about the “terribly tall Freshman” who had just arrived. Later on it developed that Hazel’s hat was responsible for the impression. Dot and Bina arrived within a few minutes of each other and a little later Ethel and Marie saunlered in as if community-life held nothing new for them (you see they’d been in the Castle Seminary for years). By dinner, Sadie and Agnes and Vida and Gladys had arrived, all the boarders, in fact, except a mysteri- ous Miss Kountz, from the West. “1912 knew she was coming, because her silver had preceded her, and every time one of the group needed an extra spoon or fork, she toasted “Miss Kountz and took the article. 1 he next morning the day scholars. Mazy, Helen Sherwood, May and Peggy arrived, but still no Miss Kountz. 1 hen one day about a week- later there was a big commotion at the dining-room door; greeting and cries of O, Mabel were heard, and in a few minutes, a light-haired, breezy Western Junior advanced to 1912’s V to table, havinu in tow a small, brown-eyed, extremely self-possessed maid whom she introduced to the group. The mysterious Miss Kountz, the last of the original twenty, had arrived. 9. Earliest Arrivals — Why — “1 rvcis going to Smith, hut a priest who is a friend of my father s told him about this place and — well, father came down to see about it — and Im here. Sorry? Well, I should say not. — Oh, I had my credentials from Wellesley, and 1 fully expected to go there, but Sister Mary James sent for Mamma and told her about this place and how splendid it was, so I withdrew my application at Wellesley and registered it here. I m awfully glad now. but I was disappointed at first. — Oh, you see. Sue, — she graduated at the convent last year, you know — was simply crazy about this place, and she wrote that I simply must come here. 1 hadn ' t thought much about it, tho I sort of fancied Trinity, — but she was so en- thusiastic that I came here, and I suah am glad. — Oh! there s been a girl from the Mount ever since the College was opened, so, of course, 1 couldn t break the record — I ve always been with Ursulines and 1 didn t want to change now — and so the reasons run and all equally powerful. 10. Earliest Arrivals — Languages — All the members of the group claim English as the mother tongue, and each section con- siders its own particular dialect the purest. Helen cherishes the utmost contempt for the New Yorkers’ use or dis-use of the letter r. Her “r’s” are strong enough to roll down a hill. Sim never knew till she came North that there was such a letter as r in the alphabet. Marie can’t possibly understand why people should differentiate so sharply in the pronunciations of “earl” and “oil. Sadie invariably scotched her respectability when she ironed it, and she couldn ' t for the world put it awn. Even some of the Connecticutites show a tendency in the direction of caows and haouses though the Professor of Oral English considers them remaskably free from “localisms. 11. Earliest Arrivals — (Religious Customs and Worship) — All sects unite in the worship of one Augusta Trigonometry who was horn on September 28, 1908, and died January 27, 1909. On the evening of the latter date, shortly before mid- night, she was interred by the Class with appropriate ceremonies in Willow Grove, in Campus Cemetery. The first anniversary of the date, witnessed their attendance at the ceremony of her apotheosis and reception into the celestial regions. I he following year a neighboring tribe was invited to the memorial services, which were held in Simpson 1 emple, hut so dis- respectful and disedifying was the conduct of this tribe that the Goddess was incensed beyond measure, and her followers felt called upon to avenge the insult offered their deity. On January 27, 1912, they assembled solemnly in Willow Grove, and on a snow pyre erected for the purpose, they offered with impressive invocations and solemn ritual — a large burnt sacrifice. The Goddess was appeased the insult avenged! 12. Earliest Arrivals — (Politics) — 1912 did not manifest a strong interest in politics until Junior and Senior Tear when it formed the Economic and Sociological Clubs (perhaps because its first two years had been taken up with the adjustment of the political situation in its own class). It But in Junior and Senior Years many red-hot politicians sprang into being. Gladys was a Socialist (and that, too, despite the long treatise on Socialism Father read). Mary Smith was interested in the Labor and Capital problem and her motto was Much may be said on both sides. ’ John belonged to the Popular party, that is, she swore allegiance to the side that was winning in debate. Mazy was an independent, yet she believed and practiced “boss rule, but Julia, they say, was the hottest of all. Politics was the breath of her being, but she abused her idol sometimes — for the sake of argument. On the Labor question she was always is earnest, but on such questions as Socialism, Suffrage and the like — (1 blush to tell it), she sometimes listened for a second to hear which side the professor and his followers advocated and then — swung to the opposite side, knowing she was suie of a good argument. 13. Later Arrivals — (F rom where, when, why? — Language, Religion, Customs and Worship — Occupation? Politics ? ) In the second year of the community ' s establishment at New Rochelle, Catherine arrived from another community, the Immaculatas in Pennsylvania. She came primarily to take notes on every educational subject offered during her sojourn and secondarily to acquire the degree conferred upon all the members of the Community who have fulfilled certain require- ments. Social activities did not enter at all into Catherine’s plans, but then, she was a postulant, and follQwed faithfully prescribed religious customs and worship. She looked after the sick, and rose early every morning for Mass and 1 am ashamed to say that by continual knocking she forced the other inhabitants of Cottage 23 to rise also. She refrained most of the time from being drawn into political discussions, though she was a member of the foremost political organizations, that is, the Sociology Club, and the 23 Kitchen Club. Roberta allied herself to the Community in the beginning of its third year. In tempera- ment she was a strong contrast to the placid Catherine. Roberto came from France — as the members of the Community had every reason to know. She spoke English well, and French beautifully, and she could sing in French, too, or at least she did. Mary O’Brien came in the beginning of the same year. Her political sympathies she never disclosed, tho ' she informed us once in Sociology Club that she was for Harvard, too, but 14. Present Composition — (By Age, Class, Sex, Nationality.) The twenty members who at present constitute 1912 lange in age from twenty to twenty- five years — I believe. The only available means of arriving information are the statistics filed in the Registrar’s office, and the members of the Sociology Club (who remember the Message concerning statistics that “the Moving Finger writ on the board, and quickly erased), know just how much faith is to be placed in those enlightening records. Class distinction is very pronounced in this group — those who sit in the front row in a course are the Brahmins, those in the second and third, the warriors and merchants, and those in the back row, the Pariahs. But “once a Brahmin, always a Brahmin does not follow in the caste system of “1912. On the contrary, the Brahmin of the Island of English may find herself a Pariah on Mathematics Bay. „ 15. Desires and Purposes — FOR INDOLENT EASE. At times the impression has prevailed that the chief de ire of the leader of the Com- munity is for indolent ease, but no positive information could be obtained. FOR COMFORT. During “1912 ' s entire sojourn no ascetics have applied for admission to tne group. FOR WEALTH. To “1912’s credit be it said, that as a whole, the pursuit of wealth never allured them. Gold, except as a means to a worthy end, offered no attractions. But it must be acknowledged that [1 the members cannot lay claim to this reputation. Julia and Florence in the very first year combined forces, and made gold the object of their pursuit, d he second and third year, only Agnes and Mazy, as class treasurers, engaged in this unlovely occupation, but those who had once fallen under the sway of the Gold Goddess could not escape and in their last year Mazy, as Business Manager of the ear Book, Agnes as Quarterly Business Manager and Julia as Advisory Board Treasurer, again appeared as greedy gold chasers. FOR RESPECTABILITY. The pursuit of the respectability in this group may be said to be intensive rather than extensive, for its reign is but a fleeting one, lasting only from twenty-five minutes to nine until nine o ' clock. Sim, Helen and Julia have (ex-officio) given more time to this pursuit than the rest of the Community. FOR DISTINCTION. “1912 has a peculiar aversion to distinctions of certain kinds and particularly indi- vidual distinctions. Honor Rolls, prizes, et cetera, are particularly repugnant to it, but 90 r has always been rated at its true value. And most of the members have shown a marked pro- ficiency in attaining this honor. Flowever, to give 1912 its cup of happiness full, two basket ball victories were pursued. “TO PROVIDE FOR A FUTURE LIFE. An overwhelming desire to pass the New York City “exams and thus provide for the near future afflicts some of the members. Others desire ardently to avoid the Maxwellian mysteries, and to train the youth of suburban towns and adjacent states. Still others desire to exhibit their skill and knowledge in domestic fields. 16. How far does the Community depend on Relations? — Since the commercial and industrial opportunities presented entail the distribution of money rather than its accumulation, 1912 though living a strict community life, has always considered it provident to remain in close touch with relations, especially of the parental order. 17. How far on Strong and Influential Friends? — A connection with a trustee or benefactor of the institution has here as elsewhere many advantages. “1912 s fairy god-mother, however, forgot to establish this connection. Realiz- ing the mistake when the ceremony was over, she strove to make all the atonement in her power, by bestowing upon it a staunch friend in an important member of the faculty. 18. How far on Supernatural Power — “1912 has been noted, especially during its first two years, for its dependence upon Supernatural Powers. 1 his dependence has been particularly marked about the time of the l:: mid-year meet, and it has been manifested by such signs as vows, novenas and the like. Dot and Julia have a corner on the vows while the entire group (all sects) enter upon novenas. A striking example of dependence upon supernatural powers was manifested by John and her candle in her last year. 19. How far on Church going and Worship? — The majority of the members belong to one sect and attend regular Community service Sunday morning at the ungodly hour of 6.30. In addition they are faithful in their attendance at two extra services known as Sunday night office and Sodality Morning. A gold cross of exclusive design is bestowed upon such members as have faithfully attended these services for four years. 20. How far on Educational Opportunities? — Since “1912 s first aim is the sociological, physiological and psychological development of its members, great importance is attached to the educational opportunities presented. Courses to the amount of eighteen hours per week are prescribed and numerous electives are offered. In addition lectures on Journalism, Heroines of Shakespeare, The Place of the Voice in Singing,” How I passed the City exams,” What Dr. Maxwell said to me. How 1 manage my school, Moving Pictures as a Form of Art, The Wonderland of the Tele- phone, and many such enlightening and edifying topics are lectured upon by prominent personages in the Auditorium. 21. Crises of Importance — The first important event in the history of 1912 came on February 27, 1909, when it met and defeated by a score of 12-11, a neighboring community, 1911, in a most exciting game of basket ball. This victory established 1912 s place at New Rochelle. Now the members looked forward with great interest to Field Day, hoping to repeat their victory. Alas! the Fates willed otherwise! A heavy fall of rain completely put out the flame of their hopes, and made the Field Day an impossibility. Mayhap twas just as well — a fall of another sort might have just as easily quenched the flame. The following year 1912 put 1913 through its paces, at a very enjoyable hazing, and la ' er, lest 13 st’ll be obstreperously inclined, vanquished them by a score of 13-6, in the mid-year Basket Ball game. Soon after, though, Fortune, who had been abiding with 1912 deserted to 13 and in the Field Day contests, which materialized that year, the latter class shewed 1912 what it could do, to the tune of 26-2-4. In the Junior Year “1912 had the pleasure of welcoming its sister class, 1914, and a mighty nice little sister it has shown itself. There may be such a thing as too much sister class spirit, but 1912 wouldn’t part with a bit of it. As a class, 1912 did not engage in Athletics this year, but it had the honor of giving the first varsity team its Peggy as Captain At the end of this year, 1912 saw its erstwhile enemy, but long-time friend, 1911, bid farewell to New Rochelle and saw it with a very sad heart. And then came Senior Year — and how short it seemed! Almost immediately 1912 began work on its Year Book, that precious Year Book with its Slogan. Well work it over. 1912, too, had a strong claim on the Varsity this year. Peggy was again Captain and with the exception of one “Junior the entire team were Seniors. So the outcome of the Varsity game meant even more to the latter. And then after Easier came the theatre party that 1914 gave her sister class on April 24 th, in New Yok. AK o.ds can ' t do justice to it— hut then 1912 always knew that she had just the nicest Sister class imaginable. 22. Present Status — While the life of the Class of 1912 is a proof that individuals may live together as a Community, with pleasure and profit to themselves and neighboring groups, still in its con- clusion the history shows the ephemeral quality of all such institutions. Time Up has been heard and the call of other worlds to be lived in is forcing this group to disorganize. Alieady preparations for departure are in progress and soon the class of 1912, only partly consoled by the bachelor ' shood over its shoulders and the imposing parchment in its hand, will take a reluctant departure fiom the College of New Rochelle, with many a fond glance back at the dear old Castle. 15 Ethel C. Baptiste John Brooklyn, N. Y. iErasmus iitgli drltnal, US More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Every college has its John. But no college ever had quite so unique a John So improvident. Idealistic, Aesthetic, Careless, And happy-go-lucky a John as ours. But her voice is still living, immortal. The same you have frequently heard. In your rambles in valleys and forests, Repeating your ultimate word. as ours: — Hi Mary F. Brady “Mazp” New Rochelle, N. Y. alu ' (Haptic, ’Ufi Thou hast faced man]) things — face not me; 7 hou hast braved many men — brave not me; I null neither be faced nor braved. Is there any bit of the early history of the Castle with which you are not fully acquainted ? If so, Mazy is the source to which you should go for information. For she has been here from the day the seminary opened and she remembers every nun, every girl, every episode of the whole — how many years is it? She 11 know! From that day to this, the only persons who can hold a grudge against Mazy are those who do not understand her. There are some who say her pretensions are much greater than her inches warrant. But then, that isn’t saying very much, is it? ’Cause there aren’t many inches to Mazy. We of her class understand her, however, and would cheerfully give up our last cent to her If she demanded it for the Class treasury, or calenders, or Year Books, or pictures. Not that Mazy ever would make such demands But we are just supposing — . Sara C. Callen “ Sadie ” Bristol, R. I. (£nlt Ulrnumal Hfiyb ?rluuH HS “ Up roos the sonne and up roos Ernelye And to the temple of Diane gan live.” Do you remember the day she packed her suitcase and declared she was going home for good? She was always frightening us with that threat, the little villain. or we never could have spared her, with her low voice and her sweet manner, her strict sense of honor and her unselfishness! True, there was a regular volcano pent up in her. ( Though you never would dream it, the way her hair curled around her temples.) 1 he volcano had very occasional eruptions. But we couldn ' t have spared them, either! Gladys M. Denng Yonkers, N. Y. Ijmtkfrs ©Uili rluuil, ’OS If genius is the capacity for taking infinite pains, no one will deny that Gladys is a genius — In fact we are all convinced that she has many of the qualities which none but geniuses possess, and we are certain that she will at some future time do something to make 1912 famous. She has already made her name immortal to the New York 1 rolley-Car Advertisement Reading Public. But after various experiments, Gladys has decided not to sing or dance on to the stage of world renown. She has learned that her cue is — “write.” •49 Mary I. Doran “Map” Yonkers, N. Y. ijtgh Srljoul, ’OS May’s character must have been well-formed belore she came to college, loi she hasn’t changed a bit. She still sits in her corner of the locker room, between periods, with a massive volume in her lap and sixteen others in the suitcase beside her. When the bell rings for class, she still descends to the history room, with the seven- teen books in her arms. She’s the same May who began to worry about hei philosophical thesis four years ago, and she goes off into the same quaint, curious speculations — speculations that are too deep for the rest of us! And yet. May is not a “grind.” And she has the “saving sense” in a generally unsus- pected degree. Roberta McL, Figuet “Bobbie” Pa ris, France Irmirn (Hmmtij, ’04 1 here was no one who could concoct fancy costumes like Roberta. She always carried off the prize at the Hallowe’en Masquerade. But she could never disguise her nationality. It was against her principles. No one could ever misunderstand Roberta’s principles. She does not whisper them to the walls. She is generous with them. But then, Roberta is noted for her generosity. ■ i Helen M. Kountz 1 oledo, Ohio Uraulin? AraiU ' mtj, ’08 “A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quicl(ly shot off. When Miss Lochinvar came out of the West (for Ohio is West, notwithstanding ihe natives’ positive assertions to the contrary), she brought with her — well, what is there that she didn’t bring? Certainly not literary ability! — for wasn’t she Editor-in-Chief ot the Quarterly, and Literary Editor of Annales, and couldn’t she always be counted upon to write bright and individual papers in Alpha Alpha, even on Scholasticism? ( I o be sure the papers might not always have been tactful, but then Miss Lochinvar wasn t noted for her tact.) . And it couldn’t have been musical ability! — for she was a recognized authority on musical matters in the college, and at recreation she was chained to the piano- bench, for the entire hour, by repeated “Ah, just one more, Helen, please !” And least of all was it a capacity for friendship for “her friends loved her and had faith in her to an infinite degree. Yet, as I think of it, there were two things that she didn t bring with her, and she didn t succeed in acquiring them throughout the four years. She simply could not get to chapel on time! And she never overcame the habit of reading her letters straight through the second period ! Marie E. Leahy “M’ree” New York City. ®hr (£aslh ’US Everybody liked Marie. The Mistress liked her, though she never came back on time. The Freshmen liked her, though she never encouraged them. Father Halpin liked her, though she never got 99 in Fogic. I liked her, too, chiefly because of her perpetual good temper, her gameness, and her marvellous way of making a basket from center. The twins liked her because of her sportsman-like qualities. But, chiefly, because of her frankness. Catherine C. Loftus “ Kate Scranton, Pa. iflmuit £ t. fEant’s, 04 Catherine had a black dress, and Titian hair, and a conscience. And three hundred note books, all full. How we visited her when exams, were nigh ! No matter what electives you were taking, Catherine was taking them, too, pen in hand. She never missed a chance to get in an extra course, and, strange to say, her weight increased with her schedule. Personally (this is a great secret), I asked her once, in a reckless mood, to waste just one minute. And she accepted ! Agnes L. Murphy Dot” Irvington, N. Y. dlnimgtmt TJiah rluwl, ’US “ Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. Dot went in strenuously for everything. No party ever waxed boresome with Dot as chairman ol the entertainment com- mittee ! She was just the same in Athletics — 1912 never had such an archer as Dot was when she was Sophomore president. And when it came to the miracles and moralities, there was no phazing her on an obsolete word ! Her life work is clearly mapped out. For the benefit of future Senior Classes, she must edit Vol. III.! Mary O’Brien Seneca Falls, N. Y. fUtjnftmir Aratomg, ’US ‘ For s he Was jes ' the quiet Ifind Whose naturs never T-arp, Li!(e streams that fceep a summer mind Snow-hid in Jenooarv.” We grew to think she had been always with us — except when she expatiated on the immensity of the grounds at St. Mary’s. (Which wasn’t by any means the “tactfullest thing to do!) Gradually, however, she ceased even to mention St. Mary s, for New Rochelle had cast its spell around her and claimed her for its own. And in her quiet way, she in turn claimed her place in our affections, from the lowest even unto the highest (particularly the latter!). Then what a splendid postman she made ! Never had any class a more faithful one. But then Mary always had a warm feeling for the seal and stamp of the college mail ! Agnes G. O’Reilly “ Naomi ” Bridgeport, Conn jHmmt 3nsrjih Seminary, UB Hartford, Conn. “ Thou hast the patience and the faith of Saints. For three years she was always the same Never growing lazier Nor livelier Nor more vulnerable Never knowing that we of her class had a certain pride in possessing a girl who had sown no wild oats. But the fourth year there came a temptress with tales of a wild life of love and adventure. “Come, live with me and be my love,” said the temptress. “It will be your trio and my trio together. The temptress had a quick, enticing voice. And Agnes went away with her. She has never come back. Helen F. Sherwood Port Chester, N. Y. JJnrt (Elu ' iitrr irluml, ’OB 77 not be lied to hours or ' pointed times , But learn mV lessons, as I please mvself. After the experience gained as Class Secretary, Helen is now well qualified to accept a similar position in the Swiss Navy That is, if she does not accept the chair of Port Chester History and 1 opographv in some State College Helen’s skill in “cutting” and sewing is only equalled by her use of adjectives — adjectives that are always raised to the nth power. Nevertheless, Helen represents the Senior Class in the V W E 5 T WA R D H 0 1 J Mandolin Club and only one of her own adjectives could describe the sweetness of her playing. Mary A. Simpson “Sim” Insulin? Araiirnui, ’UH Dallas, Texas. “ Thou art pleasant , gamesome, passing cour- teous. But slorv in speech, vet si veet as spring- time florvers. Mary had the richest, sweetest, most luscious voice — like Southern sugar cane. You couldn’t help liking her after you’d heard that voice and felt the graciousness of her gentle ways. Sometimes you might have an awful temptation to kick her shins, violently, just to see if she could lo se her sweet equilibrium. But you always felt that she was one of the very nicest girls in college — You wanted to take her home with you and show her off to your family. Mary H. Smith Hartford, Conn. ijartfnrft iiirtft rluuil, DB “ And Frensh she spal f ful faire and fetish. M ary’s little vacations were quite as much a part of the college calendar as com- mencement week or finals. And if a term went by without her tour to Washington — If she let the year pass, going home to the seven other little Smiths only at the times specified by the catalogue — If she came back on time after the summer, or Christ- mas, or Easter vacation — We all had a strange feeling, a vague impression that something was wrong. But when she finally arrived she always wore her - prize smile Which somehow made everything right. Cr, perhaps it was her little cerise bow, or her mathe- matical genius in figuring out profit and loss l hat saved her from taking cut exams. fin J. Bibiana Stark Binci” Stamford, Conn. lOauraltnu ifall, OB “ love it, I love it! and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm-chair? I ' ve treasured it long, as a sainted prize. I ' ve bedewed it with tears. I ' ve embalmed it with sighs. Would vou know the spell? Her life was like a quiet river, flowing beside the turbulent torrent of her room- mates’ careers. Many a midnight secret she buried beneath her counterpane, and wrote above it the inscription, “The Wise are Silent. But the roommates used to disapprove volubly of her londness lor the snowy expanse under the counterpane. They would call her regularly for Mass when it was neither Sunday nor I uesday morning. The only result was to make her sleep the longer. (Like Rip Van Winkle.) Julia F. Sullivan Meriden, Conn. ittrriiint Sjujli 0rluml, ’Ui3 She had otilv to listen a few minutes to he drawn into a contest, and thus it is that one hot politician maizes manv among Women. How Julia made her brilliant scholarship record, none knew, for she never did any work. True, she set night-lines for naps (while the rest of us pored over the Latin dic- tionary) and invariably caught one. Often two. Sometimes three. While regularly, around exam, time, she stayed up all night to write an essay, or mayhap, a drama. And yet she always found time for the Advisory Board And the Sodality. And the Quarterly. And the Year Book. And the Varsity. And C ollege Meetings. And any other excitement. With a little time over for music. ( f hough she was not in the Glee Club.) Marguerite I. Tait “Peggy” Yonkers, N. Y. fmtkrrs fiujh rlinol, OU ‘ Young Peggv blooms our bonniest lass , Her blush is lil(e the morning. ' ' What a joy she was in Athletics! Will you ever forget the way she had of tossing back that mane ol hers, dodging her guard, and throwing one basket after another? How annoy ed she was if the ball didn’t go in quite neatly enough to suit her! (As if we of her class cared borv it went in just so it was a “goal.”) But then, neatness and Peggy are inseparable — you know her writing — . She is painstaking to an affliction, poor Peggy! But the affliction has kept up her record as a student — you could never imagine her debarred from a team on ac- count of scholarship conditions. 1 hat is because she has lived up to the title “38” gave her in Freshman year. She is “an all-round college girl.” Hazel S. Toohey “ Haaz Meriden, Conn. UrniUnt l uih rlinijl, IUI But oh! she dances such a rvav! No sun upon an Easter Dap Is half so fine a sight. I he Freshmen adored her They followed her in little bands. H azel was their Queen. And no wonder, for she had a voice like a bell And she could play Petruchio like Sothern And she always had a smile And a dance for them. Besides, she possessed a potion of black magic. But they say she threw this away in her Senior year. Nora F. Walsh “ Ruth ” New York City. fUnrrta iglt 9rl}iu)l, ’Oil We christened her Ruth before she came. It was in Freshman year, just after midyears. And Ruth she remained, but not Naomi’s Ruth ' She soon revealed her hobbies, and they were pussy cats and high soprano voices. Later on, she showed a strong leaning toward Coppens. But that was in her Senior year, when there were no more pussies, or brown-eyed Susans, or high soprano voices. and brown-eyed Susans RESHMAN REMINISCENCE PARTY November 8, 1911 Alas! that we should ever sigh, “When we were Freshmen. O, happy, happy days gone by — When we were Freshmen! We cut nor feared the Mistress’ frown, And daily all went up to town. No Advisory Board could call us down When we were Freshmen ' 2 Who ever wore a collar “high When we were Freshmen? 1 here was no “regulation tie When we were Freshmen. We never stayed up half the night To make that gown and skirt hang right With just the exact amount of white — When we were Freshmen! 3 We sometimes looked at Wentworth’s I rig. When we were Freshmen; ’1 was not considered form to dig. When we were Freshmen. For Barrett Wendell we weren’t strong, And we never stuck to Livy long, I guess we thought all authors wrong. When we were Freshmen. 4 We never had to break a rule, When we were Freshmen: St. Angela’s was a ruleless school, When we were Freshmen. Now all who would again be free Please come on Wednesday next to tea. In Bina’s room, at half-past three. And we’ll be Freshmen! — Year Book Staff. lSlS’s Basketball Seam M. Leahy, Captain V. Curren, Manager H. Toohey, . Jumping Center M. Leahy, Running Center M. Simpson, . Guard V. Curren, Guard E. Beechinor, Forward M. Tait, Forward “ For there never was a mascot just lil e Daisy. ” 1012s Srark ®?am “Get Set!” HURDLES- 1912 vs 1913 Track Captain — B. Stark. Manager — M. Brady. Running High Jump — B. Stark, M. 1 ait, M. Leahy. I OO-yd. Dash- — M. Tait, H. Sherwood, M. Leahy, V. Curren. Shot-Put — M. I ait, M. Leahy. I 2()-yd. Hurdles — V. Curren, M. Tait, M. Leahy. Tennis — M. 1 ait, V. Curren. Archery — A. Murphy, V. Curren, M. fait. 70 s. 1912 s SaapbaU ufcam “Play Ball!” 1912 vs. 1913. Captain , M. Leahy Manager, M. Brady Pitcher, V. Curren 7 hire! Base, M. Simpson Catcher, M. 1 ait Short Slop, F. Quinlan First Base, M. Leahy Center Field, H. Toohey Second Base, J. Sullivan Left Field, H. Sherwood Bight Field, B. Stark 71 iFu lii lay — 1910 Company— Attention ! iflilitary itartirs (U. S. ARMY REGULATIONS) Ricardo C. Manrique Commanding 1910-11 1911-12 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS WE HAVE KNOWN CLASS OF 1913 Junta A (Bntlnr Unmanrr T HE “Castle” was situated some fifty odd miles from the great city. It reared its stately form above the trees in the midst of expansive grounds, its ivy- covered towers and moss-covered belfries extending high and dark against the sky. On the night that witnessed the first act of this eventful history, the cold October wind moaned fitfully around the lonely turrets, and dead leaves whirled in mad delirium across the deserted paths. Dark shadows moved weirdly among the creaking old trunks with their bare arms stretched out in the wind, and far in the distance could be heard the angry sea furiously lashing again and again over the impressionless rocks. Between the pauses of the wind, a low, hoarse, horn-like voice uttered a monotonous and melancho ' y groan making the flesh creep and the blood curdle. Suddenly, down the lonesome path came a stern, black-capped female of large proportions, leading, or rather, forcibly dragging along a beautiful girl. Alas! this was Junia, though hardly to be recognized! Her features were bathed in tears and she seemed to suffer the utmost distress. A habit of startling green was hastily thrown about her shoulders, and a square cap of the same color adorned her head. Her beautiful hair hung down in two limp tresses which were cruelly knotted with coarse, green calico. She sank at the feet of her stern and relentless captor, and with supplicating eyes that streamed with tears seemed to implore pity. But alas! none was afforded her! She was hurried down the path and into a grim stone building whose heavy door clanged hopelessly behind her. Up several flights of stairs was the luckless maiden dragged, and there in a large chamber she was forced to prostrate herself on the ground, her tearful eyes covered with a coarse bandage, and with her lovely nose, she was obliged to hasten the progress of a small walnut over the floor amid the heartless jeers and unseemly mirth of her haughty captor. But Junia’s sufferings were not long unmitigated. Her very distress gave her a captivating sweetness, and in due time, a charming girl, who had for some time been incarcerated at the “Castle,” adopted her as a sister. Then indeed did Junia resign herself to the influence of sweet affection, and she lived in comparative happiness with this maid of sensibility. Once, some months later, she was brought into open contest with her original enemy, and in a game of Basket-Ball, she was overcome. But the sweet and tender solicitude of her adopted sister soon nursed her back to strength, so that she was enabled to vanquish her rude opponent in the Spring Meet. Mean while her understanding was cultiv ated with the most scrupulous care. Pro- fessor Ryan gave her a general view of the sciences, and initiated her into the mysteries of Chemistry and Alchemy. Miss Naughton developed her natural love of art and taught her the technical exactness of symmetry of form. Miss Bush gave her an exact acquaintance with Latin and English and introduced her to every part of elegant litera- ture. Even Mrs. Davis, notably forbidding and unapproachable, and sternly selective in her material, took kindly to gentle Junia and instructed her in the art of correct speech so that she figured in three Shakesperian productions — “Twelfth Night,” “ The Tam- ing of the Shrew” and “Much Ado About Nothing.” Her instruction in music was carried on by the kindly Professor Pinto, and often in her leisure hours, the delicate girl would sing melancholy songs with a plaintive sweetness that touched all hearts, or play her violin or mandolin with exquisite grace and expression. Often, too, she would read and converse with Madame Gill or Monsieur Friediam in foreign languages, her careful utterance lending an especial charm to any tongue. Sometimes, when stern Winter gave place to gentle Spring, when the day’s labor was done, Junia would walk with her friends in the ample shade of the chestnut trees, and more than once did she burst into poetic praise of the beauties of nature. Alas! that this life of idyllic content and peace could not last forever! How fleeting are the pleasures ol life ! Surely this frail maiden might have dwelt in a tran- quil haven, guarded from duplicity and unmolested by the rude blast of fortune, yet a little longer! It was not to be! Junia was deprived untimely of that tender, adopted sister and was cast sorrowfully and tremblingly alone upon the unsympathetic bosom of hie, with no protecting arm to shelter her, and no kindly hand to guide her. Who can paint her solitude and desolation when, with failing steps, she wandered listlessly in and out of the gloomy rooms of that grim and lonely “Castle?” Moreover, her ancient enemy, the female of the black cap, grew at once more haughty and more domineering in the absence of that kindly elder sister. Dreary Winter with its chilly blasts once more enveloped the “Castle” in terrifying mystery. I he well known groans, to which in happier days Junia had grown deaf, now echoed and re-echoed on the wind in a way that struck terror to her heart. Cold chills came over her when she passed through the shadowy halls and dark corridors. In vain did she struggle for peace and composure. Late one night, she was troubled by groans of more than ordinary violence which sobbed and moaned on the wind. Her pulse faltered and her hair stood on end. Unable to bear the agony longer, she took a light and determined to examine the large and desolated hall. Downstairs she passed, with blanched cheek, terror lending her feet wings. Once in the hall her knees trembled and fear almost overcame her. Dark shadows lurked and mocked her in the corners ; cold draughts swept past her threatening to extinguish her feeble candle; old pictures that had never impressed her before, now rattled against the old walls and terrified her in the weird light. Again and again the low, heart-rending groan moaned on the wind, swelling and dying away and vibrating mockingly around the gloomy hall. Suddenly, in a dark corner, Juma found herself confronted with a large picture completely covered by a long light veil. She shuddered and tried to convince herself that the picture had been there always, but secretly she admitted that there had been no such picture earlier in the day. She tried to turn away, but the curious veil gave her no peace, and half fascinated, she sought the object from which she shrank in terror. Curiosity lent her courage, and with trembling leet she approached the picture. Holding the candle high, with a timid hand she lifted the veil, but instantly let it fall, and dropped senseless to the floor. What was behind the mysterious veil? A complete representation of the plan for the new College Dormitory building, covered with a light cloth to protect it from the dust. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... 1 reasurer . . . . Class Officers 1913 Edith M. Leeming . . . . Mary Keating Mary A. O’Reilly Anna Duffy “Humbly we hope to be humanly hazed CLASS OF 1914 Extrarts front the Siarji of S oylutrl fJrpus Sept. 26. — Up betimes for in the afternoon it did please God and my beloved parents that I with my sister should be placed in the College of New Rochelle, a young Catholic institution under the Ursuhne Religious. At six my father with us to the College, a very stately grey Castle with several old towers and exceeding fine furniture. The Castle is surrounded by many brave cottages, but not at all like itself in grandeur and fineness. Then bidding farewell to my father, we did go to dine at the C astle, where the Mistress of Discipline whose name is Mother DeSales, did receive us very kindly. At table we found ourselves in the midst of fully twenty-three others who were called breshmen. Sept. 28. To-day a summons from the Sophomores to meet them in the Gym. Building which does lie between the Castle and my own Cottage. We assembling at half after nine, the Sophomores made ready to decorate us in green skirts and so as against braiding our hair unbecomingly did pull down our puffs and curls. In the morning, I with the others was given a large portion of vinegar and bread to eat which we did, choking all the while. These Sophomores then did walk us around the lawns again and again. Then to the summer house where one of my class on closely observ- ing a certain Sophomore did call her “Old Rose and “Rosewood for she did have exceeding red hair, which she called “ 1 itian. Sept. 30. 1 o supper to the C astle where my class was, and I did tell them to be with me at my cottage No. 38” at half after seven. Then coming home again to 38 lound my class and we went all together into my room and there I told them plainly what my mind was to have them establish a precedent, this being the thing for every fine class of spirit to do. 1 hey did promise that they would, which did give me and mine some content and satisfaction. So to bed. Oct. 1. — To the village to buy a red lanthorn and did leave order for twenty moie to be laid aside. hhen to Baker s Row where I did buy a brave cake and some cookies for that night. Meanwhile, Ruth was making a small black coffin and a fine black shroud, the material for which our House Mistress so kindly gave to her not know- ing all the while that it was for the Hammer christened Freshie Knocker.” Staid up all the night waiting for the clock to sound twelve. Oct. 2 (Lords Day). — To Mass, there noticing how like the Hygienic fee L ompany was my Mother De Sales’ face. Strange I had never before noticed it in that light. From breakfast to my cottage where a Junior, Mistress Julia did come to tell me that she was sorry for what we had done for she had great fear that a very severe penalty was to fall upon us. In the afternoon, company came to our room, but that did not stop our Sister Claire from enteung to tack up a pretty column of rules which she did bid me hereafter to observe. In the evening my Mother De Sales did summon us, and in a very genteel but firm way reminding us of what we had done the n:ght before and looking straight at me, did remark that we should be a clas s of spirit, in other ways than pranks. Then more rules, and so to 58.” Oct. 1 4. — I rose, put on my gown with the flowing sleeves, having not lately worn any other clothes (for these caps and gowns are required here at this institution), and then to chapel where I did observe my class do look exceeding fine in their gowns and near white neck-cloths, which easily detached contrivances are here called respecta- bilities.” Nov. 2 l . — 1 o the Physical 1 raining Building to practice Basket-ball, where our Lady Evelyn do assure us that we shall succeed at the meet, having in Mistress Mar- guerite and Ruth, two bra e guards, herself and Frances McCart for goalers, an exceed- ing good jumping center in Mistress Lonergan and two good running centers in Alma and myself, with which I was exceeding pleased. I pray God, to keep me and them from being proud, or too much lifted up hereby. March 19. — To the Gym (thusly they name the Physical Training Building here), where our class was to play the Sophomores. Our Mascot, an aeroplane, in which was a miniature aviator, borne in on the team s shoulders made an exceeding fine sight. The Sophomore’s Mascot was Leo— a large dog owned by Father Halpin. which looked clumsy enough, but brought them success for we did lose by a score of 13-11 which did make our hearts exceeding heavy, so that many did weep full plenty. Feb. 3. — The day very fine so to the village overtaking Mistress Letitia in her new spring bonnet which does become her mightily. To the “Exchange” where with Loretta Donlin and her sister who does resemble her exceedingly, I did lunch on toast and creamed chicken which was palpably veal. So to the Castle where I find there are great hopes of Caruso’s coming. March 20. — I o-day I am told that about one o clock the Freshmen contrary to custom did string their colors from pillars to post, up the flag pole and around the Administration Building, so that it did annoy some people mightily. 1 o the Campus and observed how abominably the flag pole and Building look with yards of black and red. the red resembling in no wise the cerise it should. To bed praying for a heavy shower. March 2 1 . — 1 his morning news was brought to me to my bedside that there had been a great stir on the campus for during the snow and sleet of the night the colors had run. Later did come our mascot, a handsome Roman chariot gilded. March 22. — 1 o-night I am told that to-day about noon the Freshmen came again with a ladder, and did decorate against the custom of this institution. To-night our Alice ar.d I out to burn down the colors which did make a brave bonfire at which I was full glad. April 2. — Io the first meditation of the Retreat when our Father Prendergast did talk on Visions and selected Jacob’s ladder as an excellent example, telling how Angels ran up and down, it reminding me mightily of our Katherine. By this time my pew did shake for our Mistress Kate sitting next to me did perceive this vision clearly. Yet we retreated well. March 23. — To the Castle to have our class picture taken for a book called Annales,” which the Seniors do publish. Staid past one o’clock seeming to lake no account of our English Professor s waiting class against our arrival, and our Mother M Ignatius calling I ime Up to Mr. Booth, the camera man; he did go and stand be- meath the bay-windows, making a fair speaking Romeo; but we remaining after the Stime are campused for two weeks. May 30. — Up betimes it being Decoration Day. To “23” where we did organize a band fitted out with flags and three by four inch drums and so marched around the Campus and after that to “23” where we heard Mistress Leahy with great applause upon this very gallant speech “William Bryan or How I was elected.” Sept. 25. — Back to New Rochelle on the Branch. Much business. Sept. 29 — lo the Castle where we did welcome our Freshmen with a Dunce Party, and where we were very merry and had with us the young girl that makes: so well the rabbit faces. The discourse now-a-day is “what do you think of the Freshmen ?” Oct. I . — 1 his day it is one year since it pleased God that we should establish a precedent and we did resolve while we live to keep it a festival. But now it pleases God that we should be prevented for this day very foul all day for rain and wind. Dec. 15. — To-night in the Physical Training Building we did give our play “The Silver 1 hread, an admirable little play exceeding well rendered, but the curtain acted in a most stubborn manner for our Patrick who was the power behind the curtain is not an expert. One-fourth of the Proceeds shall go by vote to the New Building that is com- ing next year. We shall be the first class to have given money to the said Building. Jan. 22. — At night. Mistress Olive did come for me to go on a sleigh ride which our Freshmen were giving to us Sophomores. So off, full lorty in one brave sleigh where sitting in the back I feared mightily of tumbling off, but shifting later, I did manage to get a better seat, so we all did make merry with songs and when our throats failed us we did toot our horns. Coming home again we went all together into the “Stoddard” hard by and there we did feast on a great store of “hot dogs” and brave doughnuts till I was for crying “enough!” And we drank also most admirable drinks of cocoa. A few dances and so home and to bed. April 23. — Back now one week from a sojourn abroad, being all this time very busy against our going, with our Seniors to the Play Hous£ in New ork. April 30. — This day did end our Spring practice at Marlin. By next Thursday being no longer encumbered by hard wood, we have great hopes of making better progress on the green campus. May 1 6. — Up betimes, and donned my black short clothes, with the fresh white collar which the laundress did send. 1 hese days being very busy, and we in great hopes of repeating our victory of last Field Day. May 22. — This day did spend in getting a great store of addresses and giving many promises to write, which, God forgive me, I feel I will not. Class Officers 1914 President Rose G. Feig Vice-President Katharine L. Finigan Secretary Julia O’Brien Treasurer Margaret Lonergan CLASS OF 1915 (5 hr jHiTshmauhal 3lmtastmt uf Nrw SUufirUr O N September 25, 1911, A. D., there occurred an inrush of barbarians in the country of New Rochelle. 1 hey were a wild tribe, thirty-four in number, and it was clear that they needed guidance. One Leemoderic, chief of the Juniorium tribe, looked with friendly eye upon the newcomers, introduced herself to them, advised them upon the form and policy ol government, and promised that she and all her tribe would ever be staunch allies. 1 he Freshmandals, as they came to be called, then chose the colors of their standard, black and cerise; they also chose a leader, Swiftarius, of distinguished and prepossessing appearance, under whose leadership they grew strong and courageous; then, too, they selected three assistants for their chieftain; Stackodorus, chief counselor, Ryanolen, who attended to the barter of the tribe, and McManusius, the chronicler. I he Freshmandals were not long left in peace, but were attacked by the hostile Sophogoths, who were secretly aided and abetted by a brother tribe, the Seniorvingians ; we know little ol the skirmish, but that the Sophogoths were the victors. 1 he Freshmandal record ol it is a rather ‘hazy” one. All along there existed a rivalry between these tribes, broken only in two instances, by the “Truce of God,” where each tribe was the guest ol the other; we shall speak later of the way in which they settled their difficulties. It was about this time that Swiftarius, who had been in the Orient, undertook to direct his tribe in the preparation of an eastern bazaar. The Freshmandals then pro- duced a counterpart of the T urkish bazaars at Constantinople, and from the report of Ryanolon we find that the profit ol their barter amounted to quite a sum of our modern money. One phase ol life in the land of New Rochelle quite disconcerted, at first, the wild and carefree Freshmandals, — they were obliged to hunt their morning game before a certain hour, else the Ruler under whose control the country lay denied it to them. “One often saw,” reads the “Chronicle” of McManusius, “the spectacle of Saleian the Great, august and invulnerable, and Freshmandal IV, or maybe it was the fifth one, suing for indulgence at the gates of Castleossa. Admittance was always justly and firmly denied, although at times relief was sent through a back entrance.” We must speak here of the institution of feudalism in which many of the Freshmandals became involved. A Freshmandal would become the vassal of some leading spirit in another tribe; swear unswerving allegiance, pay homage, give feudal dues and offerings, and be entirely subservient to the will of this great lord. The system was not an ideal one - very often the vassals conflicted. Then rivalry ensued and the peace was disturbed. Feudalism gradually died out. 1 he date January 15, 1912, A. D., marks the rise ol Scholasticism. 1 he age of torture was not yet past; for a week the Freshmandals frantically sought after learning and the teachers of this new epoch imposed examinations. It is a point in question between the chroniclers of the day, whether or not the “lamp of the midnight oil” was invented at this period of the rise of scholasticism. It is certain that when scholasticism began the barbarian stage of the Freshmandals ended; they became less wild, respected learning more than formerly, and invited to their lands instructors from foreign parts, interesting, learned, and greatly to be revered, whose names have been the by-word lot- succeeding generations. In the First Crusade the Freshmandals established a precedent and took an initiative step. They made a march from Cottagyria to Campedessa; unfortunately little else is known of the First Crusade, the dark secrets of that march have never been revealed; it was the only Crusade undertaken by the Freshmandals and all that we have on record is, — that it was success ful. On February 14, 1912, the friendly and ever faithful Junioriums invited the Freshmandals within their own territory, the Kingdom of Hearts, when they showed them every kindness and bounty. We come now to the rivalry of the Freshenstaufens and the Sophacy, the identical Freshmandals and Sophogoths, who had broadened, developed, and changed their names, but still cherished enmity for one another. But it has always been so. On March 21, 1912, they organized into representative bands of six, and by a strange coincidence, the leaders of both bands were called McMahonotto. I he agreement was that these bands of six were to “meet” in conflict on March 23, 1912, A. D., and settle the supremacy of either nation. Mock tournaments, illustrative of the future “modus operandi were held by both the Sophacy and the Freshenstaufens at Gymola. On March 17, 1912, A. D., the Freshenstaufens met the Junioriums at the Council of Patrent, where they endeavored to show their appreciation for the never swerving loyalty of the Junioriums, and pledged undying brotherhood. A short time afterward, on May 1 , there was a national peace conference at Campedessa, where the Seniorvingians, Junioriums, the members of the Sophacy and the House of Freshenstaufen all assembled. There a unity of the four nations was effected which was called the “C ollegombard League”; but as June of the year 1912 drew near, the Seniorvingians withdrew from the league, reluctantly, it must be owned, and to the sorrow of the other members; how- ever, they were to enter a larger held of labor. The Junioriums succeeded them, the Sophacy seized the position of the Junioriums and — the triumphant Freshenstaufens bore off the prize of the Sophacy. Class Officers 1 1915 President . . Edith Swift Secretary .... Marie McManus Vice-President . . .Alicerose Stack T reasurer Edwina Ryan AUtmmu ' QDflm ' rs 1912 M. A. McDonnell. ’08 ... President E. C. ROCAN, 09 Vice-President I M. JENNINGS, 08 ........ Recording Secretary SlSTF.R M. CEPHAS, 08 ...... Corresponding Secretary A. M. KEATING, ’08 Treasurer Ahumtar Dame April 23. 1012. Dchumtini’a, Ann Ijnrh (Snmmittrr IRENE M. JENNINGS, Chairman Elizabeth Burr Marion Hennessy Agnes Keating Mary Keating Mary McDonnell Rose McLoughlirr Charlotte Marion Bush Ave atque Vale. ” 1 She has given us generously of her mellow knowledge. Into her classes she has put charm and zest and humor, and into our hearts, all unconsciously, gratitude and affection. S,S uJn ' i aiut Attyrla (jjHtartrrhj Pultltfilirit in ©rtiiltrr, Jmutanj, April mh JJithj ilhutri) of thitnrs Associate Editors Beatrice Warren lvan. Slusuu ' HS fHanaums G. O’Reilly, ' I 2 Lthel M. JettinghofF, 1 Agnes L. Murphy, 12 Katherine L. Finigan, 1-4 mour, THE YEAR BOOK STAFF Bnnalcs •|.I utilisin ' ft Ammallii luj the rttinr (Class nf (Tin (Cullau 1 nf Nnu iUmlirllr Slnari) nf LiHtnrs i£Mtiu -tn-(Cliii ' f Mary I. Doran tCitrraru tEhitnrs Hf.len M. Kountz Agnes G. O’Reilly Art thitm Marguerite I. Fait UUtsiui ' SS itiauaurrs Mary F. Brady Mary H. Smith ■m (Unmumtmimtt Hirrk aftrnuum. Baccalaureate Sermon iHmu ' tait aftrnuum. C lass Day Exercises iWnufiaii ruruiitii. Glee C lub Concert aursfom aftrnuum. Conferring of Degrees lUrhnr u ' iai| uuirttiuy. Inter-Class Song Contest inrimriifiau aftrnuum. Campus Play (ilutrsiUui nuiruimi. Senior Breakfast cUniraitait aftrrmum, Senior Reception ifrii ' iaji. Sodality Day S ' atnri ' tau. Field Dav “THE FANTASTICS Campus Play, June, 191 I (Ctflhnjt ' (dalmtiiar Grand Reunion (5 P. M.) September 25 e8,S,ra,IOn September 26 Mass of the Holy Ghost September 27 I reshman Welcome Party September 29 Sophomores show freshmen their proper c , ! U . October 2 Sodality elections October 10 Columbus Day (no holiday) October 12 Juniors learn the meaning of Alpha Alpha. Election of officers October 16 Founders Day. 1 ea— ergo rain October 21 Sophomore- Freshman Dance. ( I hey say it was strictly formal— but no „ ” a,,CrI October 27 October Quarterly appears. Crisp comes the odor of fallen leaves u burnin 8 October 30 Halloween Masquerade, “Uncle Sam and maids from Japan—” October 31 Feast of all Saints. Holiday November I r reshman elections November 2 Song recital, Clarence Wiley ...... November 6 w hen we were freshmen! November 8 ear Book Staff challenged Quarterly Staff t a basket-ball game November 9 Roy McArdel! on Journalism and the Purple ., November 13 I ear Book — Quarterly game. Official score 17-4. Real score $0.— c November I 5 Sothern and Marlowe rescued Methods xu aSS November 20 l hanksgiving recess November 29 hirst influx of College Seal steins. . .. December 2 Senior class entertained by Salvation Army. Heinzs pickles served December 5 freshmen bazaar. Slams and tele- _ . f. ramS December 6 Sodality Reception. Reign of Mob- . . nf S December 8 College lassoed by The Silver Thread. December 15 College Christmas dinner. “Oh, we want to get you goin— December 21 eginning of Christmas holidays. December 22 End of Christmas holidays January 7 College calendars for sale (“For sale is good. ) January 8 Giants versus Athletics J anuary | () Community entertained by Thanhauser C L ° C l January II i eshman-Sophomore Sleigh-ride .... January 17 Alumnae— Cocoa in Stoddard Mansion. Janu- ary Quarterly January 20 Pre-Midyearean Dramas. Exams, be- gm January 22 I wonder where I fell! ..January 25 Augusta Trigonometry January 28 Mother de Sales’ Feast January 29 Small little button bags.” February 2 Willy-watting on the hill February 4 38 called (not hauled) to Inquisition Chamber February 5 College Meeting. Revival of “The best have fallen. ... r i -7 February Ash Wednesday (on the hill) February 8 Midyear Play. No trunks.. February 10 Lincolns Birthday (again no holiday). Dinner party in the mansion for the . tasl February 12 Junior-Freshman valentine party ... February 13 Readings from Shakespeare by Senator Towne (with personal touches) February 19 Colonial Ball. Southern dinner with Jack Horner P ' e February 20 Ash Wednesday (on the calendar) .. February 21 Washington’s Birthday (holiday !).. February 22 The Natural Law. February 23 Scrubs versus Disabled Daughters of St. An S ela March 5 I he material reward for Alpha Alpha . March 7 Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drlnk; ’ March 14 Extraordinary sale of Quarterly soda. .March 15 ‘Great Bear to the rescue. . . . March 1 6 Freshman-Junior party. Castle Hall in g-.een — and for some weeks after- wards March I 7 “St. Joseph! St. Joseph! March 19 Cerise and black waved from tower and gym. Snowed during the night. Colors ran . M arch 20 “Professor Ryan overcome March 21 Midyear Meet. Fine crop of vows.. March 23 All Souls day. Souls drawn and quar- tered March 25 Retreat by Father Prendergast, S. J.. April 2-5 Ice cream. “They always come back.’ ..April 4 Everybody went home except the Year Book Staff April 6 Registration? But the library was being done over — April 14 Will somebody “bag that blazer?” .... April 15 May Do. an . ut chemist y cx officio. . April 16 Last instalment of Year Book in hands of printer April 17 ln!e ment of h ear Eook Staff April 18 Some Senior handed in $50 worth of Natural Law April 22 Alumnae Dance. Fordham to the rescue, five dollars per capita April 23 Glee Club conce.t April 26 Sophomore-Senior theatre party. New York! Night! May I Junior Plays May 3 May-day May I I Arrival of Year Bocks. Easter Sunday for the Staff May 22 Gorr men einent Week begins May 26 Finals June 8 Summer vicaticn June 15 Vacation comes and Vacation goes — We meet in the hall with a smile and a kiss. And long for the week-end and frown when we miss, I hen, all of sudden — it snows! Alas! so deeply in pleasure we’re sunk So lightly we heed all injunctions to cram. We only know Winter is come by exam. We only know Winter is gone by the flunk. ON ALL-SOULS DAY. J hat soul looks like a frying-pan — or is it a violin?” ijatpimanta ' l ou are master oi the word you do not say, but the word you let go is master of you. 1 he beginning is gone — but the end is coming. 1 he Lord isn t sitting on His throne with His foot out, waiting to trip people up. In certis, unitas; in dubns, hbertas; in omnibus, caritas.” Sow an act, reap a habit. Sow a habit, reap a character. Sow a character, reap a destiny.’’ Logic is merely practising on the tight rope of the mind. Well, who’s on the trapeze to-day? It’s all in your C oppens. “Character is a completely fashioned will.” 1 he rights of women — “to labor, love and pray, • „ Weep with those that weep, and watch when others sleep.” God makes our features, we make our faces.” And what faces we do make f I empus est fluctus nunc in tunc.” I ake things as they are, but hope for better. Wonder makes you wander. Find your own niche, fit it. What ' s the matter with No. 9? Why, nothing ' s the matter. Do call! The house mistress there can give you th What ' s the matter with No. 9. The invalids there are treated so fine They don ' t Want to get better at all. What ' s the matter with No. 9? Why, nothing ' s the matter. Do call! LQYALTY LODGE Gladys Dering, ' I 2 Hazel Toohey, 12 r liceiose Stack, 1 5 Tink Curran, ’ I 4 Loretto Coyne, ’ 1 5 Marie Langdon, 13 Rose Feig 1 4 Ldena C urr , 1 3 Sadie Raftery, 14 House Mistress, Mother Loyola. wouldn ' t live in twenty-three For twenty thousand dollars. They spend just hours laboriously In doing up high collars. And when they have them all done up And hang them out to air ' em. Some lucl y idTr comes along And tal(es them out to wear ' em! — Pot-Pourri ST. ANGELA ' S Evelyn McMahon, ’ 1 4 Margaret Lonergan, I 4 Anna Cody, I 3 Katherine Finigan, 14 Catharine Loftus, 12 Helen Howley, ' I 3 leve Winifred Demarest, 14 Marie Leahy, I 2 Eleanor Brady. ’ I 3 Julia Sullivan, 12 House Mistress, Mother de Sales. 0 1 c e there D us one Little Willie Willie was a noble mouse; lie could !(eep eight females guessing When he roamed about the house. Swiftie had a fur-trimmed bonnet Willie fancied it, somehow, “ Swiftie ” mourned her hat — and Willie, Well, he is not with us now Helen Kountz, ’ I 2 Edith Leeming, ' I 3 Beatrice Warren, 13 “John” Baptiste, “12 Letitia Murphy, 14 “Queenie” Waldron, “15 Edith Swift, ’13 Edwina Ryan, ’ I 5 Blouse Mistress, Mother Ignatius. “INFERNO Where is the pleasantest place to he” (Said Marl) Ppne Of Thirlp -nine) . O, the roof is the place for you anil for me. It s airy and lofty and joyous and free , C ome join us! I here ' s no nun to care or to see!” ( Said Mary Pyne Of Thirty -nine) . Mary Pvne, ’ I 5 Elizabeth Kelly, ' I 4 Haydee Alvarado, ’ I 5 Margaret Ransom, ’ I 5 Amanda Horrigan, ’ 1 5 Gertrude Coyne, 1 5 Katherine Ball, ’15 Molly Donegan, ’ I 5 M arie Fleming, ’ I 5 r ranees Fleming, ’ I 5 House Mistress, Mother Patricia. Its windows face the castle towers And overlook a space of flowers. While naught disturbs its beauteous boW( Save the gate that creal(s — and crealfsl Elizabeth Lee, I 4 Mary Simpson, ' 12 Anna Donlin, ’13 M ary Smith, ’ 1 2 Loretto Donlin, ’ I 4 Dot Murphy, 12 Julia O’Brien, 14 Mary O’Brien, 12 House Mistress, Sister Regis AUSTIN COTTAGE Should Dina hal(e a chocolate cake All on a winter ' s day. Be sure to eat your slice so sweet Before ' tis stol ' n away. But if hy fate you come too late And find there isn ' t any. Just have a bite of biscuit light Fresh-made by Mistress Kenny. Roberta McLeod Agnes O’Reilly, 12 Sadie Callan, ' I 2 Bina Stark, ’ 1 2 Figuet, ’ I 2 Louise Seymour, ’ I 4 Ruth Seymour, 14 Gertrude Callan, 1 3 Olive Harvy, I 3 Alice Mahoney, 14 Ethel Jettinghoff, I 3 Irene Parris, ’13 May Kenny, ’ I 3 F ' ranees Spaulding, 1 3 Nora Walsh, 12 House Mistress, Mother Fidelis f 1 LIBERTY HALL missed chapel to-daV — W as that the hell ringing We are so far aivav I missed chapel to-dav — The bell , did Vou sap? Or just Patrick singing? 1 missed chapel to-daV — W as that the hell ringing? Marguerite Collins, ’14 Agnes McCann, ’15 Mary O’Reilly, ’13 Elizabeth Kent, ’15 Elizabeth O’Reilly, ’14 Catharine Dougherty Rita Quinlan. ’14 Anna McMahon. ’I Margaret McN amara, 1 4 House Mistress, Sister Xavier. 101 “41 ome ome ome Somewhere there s peace and quiet , Somewhere, when dav is done, TheV are soothed hv sweetest music But not ir “ 41 !” STODDARD MANSION ‘It was a miracle of rare device, A sunny pleasure dome, with caves of ice! anus, tvan Ho use Mistress, Mother Charle: Iv (Our $Iatnrl I he twentieth hour is well-nigh past Since you came near our furnace last, And we re suffering many a wintry blast, Oh, Patrick! 1 he water now does cold grow. Indeed it has almost ceased to flow. We wonder if you know our woe. Oh, Patrick! Each morn when you come on the scene Warbling the “Wearing of the Green,” III tempered we wakened from sleep serene. Oh, Patrick! But shivering wait we now, and long. For the furnace bang and your Irish song. We’ll never say more that your tune was wrong. Oh, Patrick! We pray that you’ve come to no harm. And we pray, too, for that magic charm, “I say. Miss Simpson, are ye warm?’’ Oh, Patrick! IBiut Hlautiujii (A IJautnum) Exam week is coming. I don’t know a thing — (That wing on my hat is a sight) I just loathe that female — she thinks she can sing — I can’t wear those stripes with my height! That wing on my hat is a sight ! Chemistry, History, English and Math, — I can’t wear those stripes with my height, I wonder what father will do in his wrath ! Chemistry, History, English and Math, — I hat girl has a nose to be sure ! I wonder what father will do in his wrath! - — I think a pink bow would allure. 1 hat girl has a nose to be sure ! If I flunk all those four I shan’t make Senior year. I think a pink bow would allure — Perhaps if I died now it might wring a tear. If I flunk all those four I shan’t make Senior year — Yes, more chocolate sauce, if you please! Perhaps if I died now it might wring a tear. Oh, what’s the use cramming. I’ll just take my ease. Yes, more chocolate sauce, if you please! — At one time I spent all my cash on that girl Oh, what’s the use cramming, I’ll just take my ease Her hair is quite nice when she keeps it in curl. At one time I spent all my cash on that girl — It ' s months since I bought a sweet-pea ! Her hair is quite nice when she keeps it in curl — Electrics — between you and me. It’s months since I bought a sweet-pea! But I do hate a female who thinks she can sing. Electrics — between you and me. — Goodbye till exam week — I don’t know a thing. (Emtfrrriuy nf liimuirs 50 TASSEL STRINGS. Presented by Rose McLaughlin, ’10, to be awarded for the Best-preserved College Cap in the Senior Class. Won by Mary H. Smith. Honorable Mention, Ethel C. Baptiste. PLASTER-OF-PARIS CUPID. Presented by Miss Letitia Murphy (President of Disabled Daughters of St. Angela), f or Skill in Archery. Won by Marie C. Langdon. Honorable Mention, Marguerite I. Tait. CHAPLET OF IMMORTELLES. Presented by I erpsichore Society, for Morris Dancing. Won by Margaret WArner, Winifred Demarest. I loi.orable Mention, Rita Quinlan, Margaret McNamara. My lady smiled on me to-day And kissed the rose I gave her. My lady s eyes are soft and gray My lady smiled on me to-day. My lady’s eyes have such a way I d die to win her favor. My lady smiled on me to-day And kissed the rose I gave her. — Si. Angela Quarterly. Marie. — Ease’ has a moist mouth, hasn’t she? Grace. — ' t es, but you can always wring an answer from it. Beatrice. And a dry one, at that! 1912” jFn ' slmuui (fhtrrirs If Vera Babcock went to Italy, what city would she visit first? What position in the army does Helen kountz prefer? What is Louise Galhvan’s favorite punctuation mark? What style pen does Ethel Beechinor use? What kind of nuts dees Mabel Jettinghoff like? What is Vida’s favorite flower? What mineral water does Bina drink? What is the latest flower in Mabel’s bouquet? Don ' t make them smile — at mV pet effusion. Your eyes are brown — with a wicked gleam And when they smile — at mV pet effusion Mine just look down — I ' d thought it a dream. And when they frown — at mV haclfr.eved theme I sigh a while — for mV lost illusion. f our eyes are brown — with a wicked gleam. our eyes are brown — Oh. that wicked gleam N O doubt, you all think that the storekeepers of the Quarterly are interested only in the price of rosettes a half dozen or safety pins a card. But, no, they are interested in things outside of barter and trade. 1 hey are interested in you, you the customer. ou haven t any idea how much more interesting the customer is than the sale of cake and candy. In that little Quarterly I have met all sizes and kinds of customers. There are those who religiously come in every day of the week and ask me to add up their bills. 1 hen with a 1 hank you, I don’t care to pay just yet, I merely wanted to know about how much it was, they leave me behind the counter smiling my Quarterly Store smile. I he next day, although they have added no more to their accounts, they come with the same request. I give the same answer as on the previous day and I smile the sell- same smile. When Wednesday morning comes around, I have a certain member of the Faculty lor a customer. She always wants five cents worth of licorice. So, when I see her black velvet dress and green worsted jacket appearing, I immediately start to count out twenty into a bag. For they are four for a cent, you know. Through the Quarterly Store, I have discovered the secret of proper enunciation and explosive utterance licorice drops ! ■ ii There are some who amuse me beyond measure. I hey are the few who, when paying a rather large bill, declare they never bought that much and with the menacing threat, “I will pay, but I will never charge another thing here again!” they desert the poor little Quarterly Store. Would that they would keep their threats! How much less trouble it would be for us, and how much more ready cash the little till would have ' Then there are the little tots from the seminary. They are darling customers. One came in not long ago. Her eyes just reached to the ledge ol the counter. Sht asked me the price of “those long pink things.” I told her one cent and she lisped, “I don’t want it, ’cause I haven’t that much.” And I, though a member of that awful Quarterly Staff reputed to be stingy, avaricious, and mercenary, thereupon donated a big pink banana to my would-be customer. “PEANUT JOHN HI Now sTuBehTs yoN E LOSSES 9 yE - TTend yr weIITo-TAaT- I mve fo-sAyC If ' T iaT ye wolue a fteZe ' fr hT.- rhirtiir •Swieh -fiohT- AS VEVSE of? TAl£- he erf- b Th I — i sfe y,£ i II . 7(,r. • ' tA L c Ice ThLrt- fl sTcs stifll- fe e MftteN ■ IN ' Thie TI eE TtrrffsV ' l BasHeI BnV— not swe p- c . n flC E 7 ?e • J? j ApJrffly- STnH Mil wiceT T ie ■ Vebe TgoYe .. - , J . - 1 Comem yC Al • T rc- jfl Th- 2Ay. o-f-Thts wr£ f V l tiAbi c lee fft: . Banjos . 7hr 5 eve wT.Ei . 7he.SE Teams- £6Th ■ a fie ■ aj ■ swic-4 qlfETE.. Tf£ hovyh It- JEAj y. A |Tbi He — s 6ot h • an n • Tis • wo john • £ ' • Thu Menvmlle ' TVic Towa. t £ «. y-LLAlln-hA-r. rE .-r 0 . 9 „ M _—p s ' . - CA TffANce ■7 - - 1 S ?T SCg £ ' � -y£ - 4 v y W l tow) - ’ EStoKE i £r fE . WS E s . Ttowe.i T-o.y F S_° youff. TbTsE 7 - ., Bc . s Nflwiofff • 7b . Te c . 1 he ancient Greeks and Trojans contending at the walls of Troy never witnessed a mightier struggle than that in which the Year Book staff and the Quarterly engaged on Wednesday, November 15, for the basketball championship of the College. The goddess of chance played an important part in deciding the line-up of the teams, for nearly all the players were equally unfitted for the positions they held. To be sure, the ' l ear Book staff exulted in the proud possession of a real for-sure goaler, but the Quarterly had six guards disposed in various positions on the field, so the chances of victory were about equally divided. In center, the Year Book had the advantage, because, owing to a slight disparity (in height) of some four or five feet between the jumping centers, the referee permitted this team’s center to stand on a chair and use a tennis racquet when the ball was tossed up. The Quarterly ' s valiant guards worked their hardest to counteract this advantage, and for a time it looked as if ’twould be a no-score game. 1 hen a Quarterly goaler accidentally made a basket, and her fellow-goaler was so overcome by astonishment that she went and did likewise. Just before the end of the first half the Year Book scored one on a foul, so that the score at the close of the half stood 4 to I in the Quarterly s favor. Between halves, while the Year Book team sold sandwiches, the Quarterly goalers practiced baskets and acquired such amazing skill that in the second half they paralyzed their foes by raising the score to 16, as opposed to the V ear Book s 4. The latter team was consoled, thouph, for by a previous arrange- ment the gate and sandwich receipts became its property. pnior JImitrmnrntB Substance Catherine Form ' Marie Sensation Smith Natural Appetite John 1 he Abstract May I he Concrete Mazy Argumentation Julia Certainty Helen Inertia Sim Contingent Being Dot Authority Roberta F ause Hazel Methodic Doubt Gladys Impenetrability Mary O’Brien Reason Nora Action Peggy Goodness ! Helen Sherwood The Syllogism | Major Agnes ! Minor Sadie | Conclusion Bina It’s a wise Senior that knows her own cap. 111! a SENIOR BREAKFAST MAY DAY THE TWINS A Ryght Pithy, Pleasaunt and me tie Comedie; In- ty tuled Mazy Hr a dys Rubbers: Played on Stage, not longe ago in S. Ange- Co Hedge in New Rochelle Made by the Ladies oj the Inner Temple. Imprented at New ' l ork in Goldestreat at the signe of the 5 ir [Mazy Brady’s Rubbers] Printed from the earliest extant edition, newly corrected, and amended ot such gross faults as passed in the first impression. The text is based on Manly’s unique copy of the old edition. Insignificant variants in Hawkins and llazlitt are not recorded. (Vide Hawkins’ “Origin of the English Drama,” I, ()4:; ff., and Hazlitt’s “Podsley’s ‘Old Plays’, VITI, 4t L ff.” The title page is a reprint, but not a facsimile, of the old title page. For discussion of date and authorship, see Y ]. III. The names of the speakers in this eomedie MAZY BRADY DAME KEAT The Prologue. As Mazy Brady with manye a wyde styche, Sat pesying and patching of some cotton rvche. In the Locker room a tall and theevish dame. Picked up two small brown rubbers, both the same. I hen, as she saw the door was open vvvde, She quickly gan the rubbers for to hyde. Now this gere must forward goe, for here my Mazy commeth. Be still awhile and say nothing, make here a little romth. While Mazy searched, the dame said, Now what should be your trouble?” Alas, the more ich thinke on it, my sorrow w xeth doble, lie. My goodly little rubbers, ehave lost ich wnt not where. our rubbers-. “My rubbers, alas, ich ought full ill them spare. Why, know you any tvdings, which way. mahap. they’ve gone? Yea, that 1 do, doubtle se, as ye shall here anone. Within this howre, before my face, a nevghbour passed this way. She stooped her downe. and up she toke something small, by m fay. ' She toke my rubbers, that ich knowe, for here e ' en by tins poste They were, what time ich went to classe, and now, alas, they ' re loste. W ho was it, lieve dame, speke, and quickly tell, ich praye, l’or sin chain on the Advisory Board you dare not sav me nay. Ich dare not? You dare not. Chyll not tell! You cannot make me.” “Ich can. ich will. “Thou thinkcst that. Go to! The mis- chief take thee! My fay re, little brown rubbers, that was mvne otielv treasure L he first day of my sorrow is, and the last end of mv pleasure ; t hyll at thee. ’ Then my Mazy pushed the dame agavne the door. By Cokkes bones! Down they fell — the rubbers — to the door. 1 is myne. owne, deare, little rubbers, sickerly, ich wot. Ich knew that ich must find them, else should a had them not.” “By my good fay. my Mazy, Cham even as glad as you. Well tind the knave who did this deed and beat him soundly, too. I he twain went off. 1 lie rubbers found. Maze ' s cliere was almost mild. But ich was wroth, for the theevish dame Inked back at me and smiled. 117 Shi iXlu ' ir SJrmutiiiaua Ihut Shall Svumit udiritt” “Remember, girls, I never take back what I say or do. I think you know my reputation. Of course, I never act without mature reflection, and then nothing could move me. “Are we all here? What’s the lesson to-day? Let’s get after it, girls!” (more often he gets after us.) “Well, you’ll all agree that that was a very fine recitation. I have nothing but what’s good to say about it.” (It sort of helps you to get back to your seat without stumbling — but then — it comes out every Thursday morning, regardless.) “Louise, did you prepare your French reading? Well then, get me my mark book. You’ll lose three marks. Did you prepare yours, Alice? T ou lose three also. “Ha, ha! Das ist sehr komische ! “Miss Murphy — what do you think of that theme? Yes — no personality of the writer, none whatever, I don’t think there is much literary pride in this class. Miss Doran? I don’t know that — I don’t know that anyone does.” “Now — I — this is pure ' y by my own theory. I ve never seen it in any book. But Dr. Gtddmgs says — I 11 write it on the board — it s rather long. “These Italian mothers are just like children, you know. It requires tact to manage them. A funny thing happened in my school to-day (Calling the roll) “Did you arme at all last time, Miss w arren?” “Fall in! That’s all right, young girl. ou will be all right. 1 hat girl there with the overcoat — all the time talking. Sa-lute ! Company — deesmissed!” Ill fin Mill turn if mar l What Robert Browning has forgotten and only God knows? 1 he escaped convict and his ethical dilemma? I he woman at Stratford-on-Avon? The Boston convert and her fi e-cent catechism? Her general confession? Fhe woman who was not his dear woman (thank God for that) ? 1 he Ethics of the Mayor of New London? The C hicago Strike of 92 ? 1 he poor little chop? Christiana, who lived in a cave? Her graduating class at 93rd Street? Little Lucy? I he funny thing that happened in my school to-day? The Purple Cow? 11s “tiu ' ruluu ' Ui ' i; Hiring 3Jt I he C ampus is deserted, f here s no one in the Gym, Leo wanders all alone. Nobody cares for him. Not a gir l is in the Castle And the court at last is free. But there isn l time for tennis, For my work’s cut out for me! Baccalaureate is to-morrow And I cannot find my tie; My white gloves are at the cleaner’s — I hat old waist will never drv! My collar simply doesn’t fit me And my skirt needs letting down; 1 ve got to make a whole new tassel, And clean and press my college gown. Now, everybody’s hard at work, C ept John, who’s on her way (Having earned it by her prudence) I o a Boston Spa frappe. I hough tattered, mayhap. Still, ’tis a cap — Fwas a stunning head-wrap In Freshman year!” Miss B.— Mead seems to have had such an inspiring effect on those old Saxon heroes! It s a pity we can’t make it no wadays. G. D.-— Can’t you get it at soda fountains. Miss Bush? You can get nectar! (Cullwjr nf Nnu iSnrlu ' Ur. Or. For May Curran The Old Blue Banner Fstelle Ryan Papers on Scholasticism Nora Hafey .Her I able Silver, for auld lang syne allotted to Naomi O’Reilly Betty Burr Professor McGuirk Jennie McManus Her Alto, carefully cultivated by Elizabeth Kelly Dot Brosmith The Bazaar Margaret Seltzer The Tno | et Sue Sargent Quarterly Charge Accounts Costume I runk Lou Gallnan College Choir Marie Johnston “Sing Me to Sleep Pussy Lynch “I call f or the reading of the Constitution” Their very own Cup Mary Conklin “An Old Sweetheart of Mine” Margarita de Tova “The best have fallen” 3ht iHrmnriam “Why did you burn poor John Gasman Mary Slevin? 1 o-night’s the first since Mother began 1 o turn off the gas, yet the candle ran Reverend Mother (O Mother, Reverend Mother One night to-night between hell and heaven)’’ — Augustine Age of Literature Miss Bush. — Speaking of sybarites- what is an ascetic? Freshman. — Something that robs a person of consciousness. cihr (Oral English Ghntrsr Once we shouted Coleridge, Nothing else but Coleridge. Now we re roaring Browning Out for all we’re worth; Just because we mutter And should explosh e-utter. You would think that Browning Wrote the onlv verse on earth ! [frrsmtagrs 31 ffiaitr Nnt Ittrt Bruth’ Arthah Uncle Doctor Aunt Mary . , Agnes b rank Uncle Petah Dad My Father Motherandad Mother Pius Doctor Giddings Mr. 1 alt My Boys Mr. Mackave Bill and Kim Jerry 1 he Old F amihes Sister Annunciata Bunny Zita Bertha h ousin One ol My C olleagues. . . . Dr. Maxwell 1 lm, Dmny and the Twins. l-.-j JJmuutaE Will the girl who is wearing the “respectability I left on the end seat in the back row of the History class last Monday please put it in the same place before 8.30 to- morrow ' morning, as the girl who lent me hers wants it back, and I used my last cut in chapel to-day. The Business Managers request that the girl who borrowed the bottle-opener Irom the Quarterly yesterday between 12.30 and 1 o’clock please return it at her earliest convenience, as owing to its absence they have missed two “sales” and injured a Fresh- man’s nose. WANTED — An original and sprightly criticism of an interesting, well-written paper on Scholasticism which has the much-to-be-desired personal touch. I will liberally reward anyone who will send me such a criticism before the open meeting ol A. A. — J. J., 38 Elm Street. Such Freshmen as are desirous of the honor of my wearing their college caps dur- ing Commencement VFeek will please leave them in the Senior room the day beioie Baccalaureate Sunday. Only caps in extra fine condition accepted. Will the girl who plays the piano at mandolin practice please not go back to pick up the note she dropped in the preceding measure, as the mandohnists find it difficult to Barcarolle under these conditions? The red haired girl in the front row in History requests that the Junior in back who prompted her three hundred years from the correct date please hard in her resigna- tion to the President of the First Aid Society. Through these columns I desire to express my gratitude to M. M. Personne for her great kindness in rescuing me so often from the tortures of Domestic Art. Will the girl on the right-hand side of the chapel, who begins to cough every morn- ing as soon as I open a window, and who closes it almost immediately, please change places with the girl cn the other side who fainted the other morning? I would greatly appreciate it if the girls who hug their gowns so close to then- necks going up the chapel aisle would indulge in the same procedure coming down, so that the fact might not be forced upon me that I had permitted doubt I ul respectabilities to escape my notice. — A. B. I would be very grateful if the underclassman who carves iny name on the last bench in the Mathematics room would choose some more subtle way of manifesting her devotion. (Cnllnu ' Nurnmj fiUujim ' i; Dickory, dickory, dock I he Professor’s fixed the clock But it s not for long — ’ Twill soon be wrong ! Dickory, dickory, dock. A Senior was greatly distraught Because of a coat she had bought. It s a nice shade of red, But you see,” Mary said. If you cut you re too easily caught.” Little Bo Peep lost two nights’ sleep And doesn’t know where to find them; Let them alone till your week-end at home But leave their tales behind them! Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I’m going to Mass, dear Mother,” she said. But you re one second late, my pretty maid, Co back to your cottage. Campused !” she said I here is a little girl And she wears an ivy leaf Right on the front of her suit, suit, suit. I our years that vine s been shorn, She s had a Iresh one every morn — And now we all are looking for the root, root, root. 4Jt gumu ' timra feyjmtH “I ve got to do my English So I haven’t time to talk. I’m going to grind all afternoon — ” But she went out for a walk. “ This report is due first hour And the book’s not even read. I’ll have to stay up half the night — ” But she soon was off to bed. ” Though I’d like to see Rose Maid’ I can’t go in to-day. We’ ve a Latin test on Monday — ” But she was off to the matinee. “Vacation starts to-morrow Good-bye — I’ll have to go. How’ll it feel to be a Sophomore!’’ But I guess she’ll never know. My Lady paid her dues to-day And kicked because I made her! My Lady’s eyes are steely grey My Lady paid her dues to-day. She didn’t look — exactly gay The moment I waylaid her ! My Lady paid her dues to-day And kicked because I made her! I love Economics, There’s so much to do. And if I don’t worry Perhaps I’ll get through. I’ll sit in a corner Way down in the back. And argue forever On anlj old tack ! T his year’s theatrical season has been one of exceptional quality, although the gap made by the non-appearance of some of our cleverest stars is all too noticeable. Polly Brosmith is among those of whom I speak. She is making an indefinite tour starring in “ I he White Sister” Company. Others are Vida Curren in ” 1 he Spendthrift” and Rosamond Rawlins who played so successfully in “Over the River.” We are glad to be able to announce, however, that Miss Rawlins will appear next season in a play written especially for her called “Elevating a Husband.” 1 he following productions have been put on at this house during the winter: Helen Sherwood and Peggy I ait in 1 he Commuters,” Dot Murphy and her bevy of show girls in “Honeyboy-Hobby,” Helen Kountz in “The Music Master,” Julia Sullivan in ‘‘The I yphoon,’ ’ M arie Langdon in “ our Humble Servant,” Louise Seymour in “The Lily,’ John Baptiste in “ I he Echo,” Edith Leeming in “Such a Little Queen,” Marie Leahy in “ 1 he Boys and Betty,” and Mary Pyne in “T he Little Rebel.” Agnes O’Reilly, who has now finished her three weeks run in “ 1 he Pink Lady,” is again starring in “Bought and Paid Lor.” Among other productions which have been received with more or less enthusiasm are: Lrances Spaulding m “The Orchid,” A. Mahoney and L. Seymour in vaudeville, Mistress Disciphna in “The Woman,” Bina Stark in “The Chocolate Soldier, Katherine Loftus in “The Red Widow,” Mary Simpson in “ 1 he Lust Lady ol th e Land,” Letitia Murphy in “Green Stockings,” Beatrice Warren in 1 he Slim Pnncess,” Hazel 1 oohey in “She Stoops to Conquer,” Sadie Callan in “Chanticleer,” Genevieve Keefe in 1 he Spring Maid,” and 1912 in “The Grey- hound.” Other happy combinations are Ethel Jettinghoff, Helen Kountz, Haydee Alvarado, Mary Simpson, and Marie Baulard in “The Never Homes,” Ruth Seymour and Katharine Linigan in “ I he Girl Behind the Counter.” By special request Miss Bush has appeared this season in a touching little sketch entitled ‘‘The Nut Brown Maid.” l-jii (Srmt-rmnu ’ I was on a warm May evening, not long ago, ich ween Chad happened over early, to see what might be seen. And troth! Chil tell you truly, ich never saw ' before Swich goings-on as met my gaze, as ich slid in the door. Mv H azel Toohey heare, see now ' . Did darken Reddy’s” face, see now. While Mary Keating donned, see now ' , A classmate’s dark blue cote, see now’, (She turned it inside out, see now, Twas scarlet satin-lmed, see now ' ), Meantime, deft Mary Pyne, see now’. Did wield a borrowed neele, see now, To sew the damp sea-weed, see now, On Beatrice Warren’s gown, see now. In the corner, growing last, see now. Hung Marie Langdcn’s hair, see now, A pie was being baked, see now ' . For “Gentleman Joe” to eat, see now, And w ' hen they all went on, see now ' , Chad thought to burst my sides, see now ' , But ich did thank Gog’s grace, see now. Her Oral Highness W ' as not there, see now, Ich durst take a booke othe, see now, These Juniors had bene slam, see now! (And gocd enow!) Scene. — Recreation Hall. Belle Fone. Oh, Antiqua, I have a slam for you last go 1 Antiqua Steinway. — All right. Frances Spaulding said she should think about time you rang off. No one ever pays any attention to you. Belle. — Well! Helen Kountz said she thought Vou came out with some of the things she ever heard. it was flattest Hif ulhr Maij” A Comedy of Life in Annales Dramatis Personae. Absolute Veto j j q Literary Light M £ Little Cheque Booh IVI FB Brush IV orlfer j y Sporting Element j_j g Old Reliable a rVR Time — Tuesday after Senior “Gym” Class. PI ace — Senior Class-room. Absolute V eto (opening her bulging notebook) — Girls, the first thing to bring up at this meeting is the question of the Senior knocks we asked the underclassmen to contribute — Sporting Element (interrupting) — Oh, are they all knocks? I thought we had asked for their opinion of the Seniors. Old Reliable — That’s what I thought. Absolute l eto (laughing) — Well — we did — and this is what happened. I’ll read you some of them (taking one up). “A living example of the harvest that awaits the sower of wild oats — but a good sport.” Literary Light — Moses and Aaron ! Is there anyone in this college who thinks we’d publish a thing like that? Why — that’s arvful! Absolute Veto — And isn’t even cleverly put! Little Cheque Booh — Cleverly ! huh — Si ' usli W orl(er — Oh, by the way, speaking ol wild oats, are we going to use that shea! ol wheat for Old Reliable’s seal? (Old Reliable blushes violently and giggles!) Sporting Element . — Sheaf of wheat? Literarv Light — Oh, you know — 1 he Gleaners’’ — I think it’s simply great. Let’s have it ! Old Reliable (mildly protesting) — Oh, 1 don’t see why — Little Cheque Book — Here! ) ou haven’t anything to say about your own page! Absolute Veto — All right, Brush Worker, you go ahead with that — Literary Light— Let’s get back to the ‘‘knocks,’’ then! Absolute Veto (taking up another) — Here’s one that isn’t a knock: Most popular girl, prettiest, wittiest, darling ol the gods, all-round sweet girl- graduate — ” Old Reliable (interrupting) — Sounds like statistics. Little Cheque Bool ( — Bout as true as statistics if it’s about any girl m our class! Absolute Veto (continuing) — “consciously humorous, men have been known to rave about her ’ — dash — “little pug nose.’’ Well, I don’t know whether it’s rave about her or rave about her little pug nose. It’s not punctuated very well. — (going on) — “Nicest senior.” Old Reliable — Whoever wrote that has a desperate one ! Literary Light — Aren’t there any in verse? Absolute Veto — Here’s one that looks like a limerick: — “The re was a little girl named Mazy, And everyone said she was daisy ; She stood for her rights And fought many fights, 1 his dear little girl named Mazy.’’ Little Cheque Bool( — Well, the nerve of that! Brush W orlfer — Oh, it s true enough — but almost too obvious. Lit erary Light — es, I wish they Would be a little more subtle. Absolute V eto (reading another) — -“Quite a lawyer— fond of the violin — ‘Stern daughter of the Voice of God — disconnected, to say the least. Oh, by the way. Brush Worker, h ave you done anything with Literary Light’ s seal? Brush Worker — Not since she absolutely refused to have the lyre. I think we ought to give her the quill and in hoc signo.” Literary Light — No, sir, I absolutely ret use to have the quill, and besides I thought we were going to use that motto for Brush Worker with the Varsity letters. Brush Worker — I object! Wouldn t I look nice — ! Lite rary Light— Well, you needn t try to palm it off on me, then! Absolute Veto — But its such a good motto! I always did like it. It’s a pity we can’t use it somewhere. Literary Light — Well, it isn t- the first good thing we’ve dropped because we simply couldn’t make it apply to anybody. Why don’t you give me a Brownie and be done with it? Absolute I eto — But that’s too much like the sleeping pickaninny we are going to give Miss Simpson. Literary Light — Do you think we ought to knock Sim” on her laziness? After all, she’s Energy personified now, compared to what she was Freshman year. Sporting Element — 1 hat reminds me — are we going to have that page of our F reshman pictures in ? Old Reliable — Oh, yes, let’s — , but can we afford it? Absolute Veto (with a questioning smile) — Can we. Little Cheque Book? Little Cheque Bool , ' — Go ahead and have what you like. I’ll tend to the money end of it ! Absolute l eto — Well, we’ve saved space and money on these quotations, anyhow (gathering together the scattered leaves). Just listen to this one! Why has heaven given me these aflecticns only to fall and fade?’’ Literary Light — 1 hat’s lovely, don’t you think? Sporting Element — Kind ol mean, though. Little C haque Boob — Well, it’s true. Brush Worker — But, it really is hard, after all, because this book goes home, you know r . Lit erary Light — ' l es that’s true, and we chd agree not to use anything that a girl couldn’t make up a plausible story about, ll her family’s of the inquiring kind. Old Reliable — Well, I’d be duly grateiu! il some one would suggest a plausible story lor my sheaf ol w ' heat!” Literary Light — Don ' t worry. Old Reliable, you can work it over. Got your key here? Be a saint and open the Quarterly now! Old Reliable (with alacrity) — All right — By the way, most ol you are over your dollar. Chorus (expostulating) — Oh — h, Ag ! Old Reliable — Well, never mind — I ' ll treat you all to a rosette, fresh to-day. (Exeunt Stall) § tuiunttfi Alvarado, Haydee . . . Ball, Katharine M Baptiste, Ethel C Boulard, Marie J Brady, Eleanor G . . . . Brady, Mary F Burns, Julia Callan, Gertrude Callan, Sara C Cody, Anna G Collins, Marguerite M.. Condon, Serena J Coyne, Gertrude Coyne, Loretto Curran, Mary I Curry, Edna Demarest, Wini fred C. Dennehy, Mary Dering, Gladys M. . . . Donegan, Mary E. . . . Donlin, Anna C Donlin, Loretta M. . . . Do ran, M ary I Dougherty, Catherine G Duffy, Anna Feig, Rose J Figuet, Roberta McL. . Finigan, Catherine L. . . Fisher, Alice C Fleming, Frances M. . . San Jose, Costa Rica New York City . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Galveston, Texas New ork City New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Port Chester, N. Y. New York City Bristol, R. F . . Port Jervis, N. Y. New York City . . Port C hester, N. Y. New Y ork C ity Utica, N. V New Y ork ( ity .... Elmhurst, N. Y . New York City Rye, N. Y. onkers, N. Y . Brooklyn, N. . New York C ity. New York City Y onkers, N. Y. . . . . Newburgh, N. ' l . New ' ' l ork C ity Flushing, L. I. Paris, France Norwich, N. Y. . . . . T uckahoe, N. Y . .... Charlotte, N. . Students — Continued 1 leming, Marie C Gordon, M. Agnes. . . . Gray, Mary C Hannon, Mary Harvey, Olive M H orrigan, Amanda E. Hovvley, Helen I Hume, Do rothy Jettinghoff, Ethel M. . . Keating, Josephine M. . Keating, Mary Keefe, Genevieve Keiran, Ella Keiran, Mary Kelly, Elizabeth E Kenny, May S Kent, Elizabeth W. . . . Kountz, Helen M Lally, Mary F Langdon, Marie C Leahy, Marie E Leeming, Edith M Lonergan, Ella Lonergan, Margaret . . . Loftus, Catherine C. . . . Mahoney, Alice Z March, Olive L McCann, Agnes McMahon, Anna L. . . . McMahon, Evelyn M. . McManus, Marie E . . McNamara, Margaret 1 Miller, Alma E Monahan, Grace ..... Charlotte, N. Y. . . . Port Chester, N. Y. Norwalk, Conn. Hartford, Conn. . . . 1 upper Lake, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. . New Rochelle, N. Y. Delphos, Ohio New York C ity New Y ork City Blossburgh, Pa. New York C ity New York C ' itv Wilmington, Del. Sharon, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. f oledo, Ohio . . . North Adams, Mass Englewood Cliffe, N. J. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y New Y ork C it v Irvington, N. Y . Scranton, Pa. Westerly, R. I. New Y ork Citv Bronxville, N. Y. .South Norwalk, Conn. ... .Jersey City, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fishkill, N. Y. . . New Rochelle, N. Y . . . . New Haven, Conn. Students — Continued Murphy, Agnes L. . . . Murphy, Letitia E. . . O’Brien, Anna O’Brien, Julia H. . . . O’Brien, Mary C . . . . O ' Reilly, Agnes G. . O’Reilly, Elizabeth J O’Reilly, Mary A. . . Parris, M. Irene. . . . Pyne, Mary Quinlan, Rita Raftery, Sadie R . . . Ransom, Ma rgaret F Robson, Mary E. . . . Ryan, Edwina M.. . Russell, Mary V. . . . Seymour, M. Louise. Seymour, Ruth B. . . . Sherwood, Helen F. . Simpson, Mary A. . . Smith, Mary PI Spalding, Frances V. Slack, Alicerose . . . Stark, J. Bibiana . . . Sullivan, Julia r . . . . Sullivan, Ruth W . . . Swift, Edith A Fail, Marguerite I. . 1 oohey, Hazel S. . . Waldron, Helen R. . Walsh, Nora F. . . . Warner, Margaret E. Warren, Beatrice . . Irvington, N. ' l . Astoria, L. I. Port Chester, N. . Seneca i’ alls, N. Y. Seneca Falls, N. . Bridgeport, C onn. Fishkill, N. Y. Fishkill, N. Y. Rutland, Vt New ’ ' l ork C itv New Haven, Conn Newark, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Gaspi, Province of Quebec Astoria, E. I. Yonkers, N. 1 . New ork ( itv New York City Port Chester, N. Y. Dallas, 1 exas Hartlord. Conn. New ork ( it V Utica, N. . Stamford, Conn. Meriden, C onn. Lancaster, Pa- Brooklyn, N. . Yonkers, N. ' l . Meriden, C onn Lyons, N. J. New ork ( itv New Rochelle, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. “tititnr, rnr that nij.ru. plntm ' ” Such a line thing I have thought of to-day! Oh, Peggy, a seal ! Do you think you can draw it? It’s something for May, Oh, Peggy, a seal ! The Y ear Book is late now, I know, to be sure. But it’s only one more, so don’t get “simply fur Oh, Peggy, a seal, a seal ! Oh, Peggy, a seal ! Such a fine thing I have thought of to-day, Oh. M ary, a game! Will you write to the Faculty, ask them to play Oh, M ary, a game? 1 he ear Book is late now, I know, to be sure, ,But the thought of cheap covers we cannot endure — Oh, Mary, a game, a game! Oh, M ary, a game ! Such a fine thing I have thought of to-day, Oh, Plelen, a verse! “ I he campus is green and the C astle is grey,” Oh, Helen, a verse! I he Year Book is late now, I know, to be sure. But a much better subject you couldn ' t procure! Oh, Helen, a verse, a verse! Oh. Hel en, a verse ! Such a fine thing I have thought of to-day. Oh, Mazy, a cut ! Just one for Dramatics, you must not say nay. Oh, Mazy, a cut! 1 he ' ' l ear Book is late now, I know, to be sure. But the heart of “that printer” you’ll gently allure Oh, Mazy, a cut, a cut ! Oh, Mazv, a cut! 2911 Misses and Girls Separate Blouse of white Eng- lish drill, hox plaited from yoke, collar of cadet, navy blue, red or white English drill, embroidered stars, white braid, detachable shield; sizes 8 to 20 years. $1.95 291 l-a. — Misses Separate Skirt of white washable cordeline; lengths, 34 to 39 inches. $4.75 MIDDY BLOUSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS jfranhliit Simon Go. FIFTH AVENUE 37th AND 38th STREETS NEW YORK 2951 M isses ar.d Girls Separate Blouse of white Eng- lish drill. laced-front model, revers and pocket of navy blue or red drill, silk tie. detachable shield; 6 to 20 years. ----- $1.25 295I-a Misses Separate Skirt of white washable pique; lengths, 34 to 39 inches, - - $5.95 MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS Private and Class Instruction in Oral English Interpretive Readings Plays Directed Dramatic Director at the College ot New Rochelle yiliimnae WILLIAM McKONE ■ ' • ' VvW W5 Vf 1-, • ' TA 9 (fhmtrartnr auit 11 nil tin il ral fcstatr (Elutrrh lUnrh 16 Wells Street, Hartford, Conn. ' a io. im sr LINOLLUM.S Ti CARPETS OIL CLOTHS SHADES, Etc. Lawrence Steinbugler Jffurmtun llpluilstnat, AumimiH, Etr. EL a re too ms : 279 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. 19. IF. Tierney HE. I L ESTATE is INSURANCE 66 CE. ERE A RE’S IE NEW ROCHELLE, A. L. TELEPHONE CALL, 141 Phone 2386 .1 “The Palace ” Shoe Store William Kahn, Proprietor The Regal Shoe The Sorosis Shoe 240 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK FRANCIS C. NEALK Altar H ines a Specialty •iiiivm i n:i4 c.iin W 1 LLI.OI II. COOKPAIU’E ENLKAVEK ANI) I ' NMNTER OlH.l.Kf iK AXI) l ' .(ATKI(MTY worn; A SI’HeiAl.TY 1 () KW (iUKHNWU ll S’l’l m: v vo uk A Friend 24 Dev and 4 Church Streets New York, N. V. Ill cw IRocbelle Tntst (Lompanp Capital and Surplus . . . $300,000 CONFIDENCE DEPENDS ON CHARACTER OF MANAGEMENT DIRECTORS WM. W. BISSELL ALBEKT MAHLSTEDT H. E. COLWELL R. P. CARPENTER THOMAS S. DRAKE EDSON S. LOTT SAMUEL F. SWINBURNE CHARLES W. JOHN H. TROY ALONZO GUEST HENRI J. VAN ZELM J. A. YOUNG HARMAN CHAKLES BABER, OFFICERS WILLIAM W. BISSELL. President R. P. CARPENTER. Vice President HENRI J. VAN ZELM. Secretary J. A. HUNTINGTON. Asst. Secretary J. MAPsSHALL PERLEY. Trust Officer COM ELI M KN I S OF COLONEL L. H. CALLAN BRISTOL, R. I. 1 £ A £ A A COMPLIMENTS OF PETER J. CURREN •A C -A -A . { - , S . J I ' you would have your dinner cos- tume reveal its real beauty, you must start right at the foundation — the Corset. A new HON I ON is the corset you want. Price $3 to $25, at your dealers. BEAUTY SECRETS explained in our tree book. Send for it to-day. Li Ilian AV ' .w savs “Mass- age is the greatest aid to health and beauty”. Every woman should own a QUEEN MASSAGE MACHINE tor HOME USE “Run By Running Water Anywhere” Just slip on any water faucet and it ' s ready to use. No experience required to operate. Made of aluminum and truest red rubber. Every ma- chine Guaranteed. Send us S .oo and we will ship you a machine, prepaid, on ten days’ trial— money back if not satisfactory . Or write for our tree book and we will have our Aeenr call and demonstrate the machine. Queen Mfg. Co., No. 500 Nasby, Toledo, 0. ALFRED FURST CATERER Estimates for Catering Parties Supplied w ith every requisite 50 EAST 1 24-tV, STREET Bet. Madison Park Aves. NEW YORK EVERY PARTICLE of Dust, even of microscopic proportions, is an AIRSHIP that may furnish transportation for pathogenic germs. 1 hese tiny vessels set sail with their minute but pestiferous cargoes, whenever the broom or duster creates a gale. Establish an effective quarantine against them by treating the lloors with Amber Sanitary Floor Dressing. Every vessel will eventually be run aground and its noxious passengers destroyed, leaving the hulk a harmless derelict. AMBER CHEMICAL COMPANY CINCINNATI, Ok Whenever You Need a Pump Regardless of i gou lds || what the ser- vice require- fC{wy) m e n ts maybe, ) we can supply it. Our line includes hand and power pumps for all ser- vices, sprayers, working heads, cylinders. Write for bulletins TOI ©©yikp® IMF©.©®. tABfoUKST H7XOF [fvfj FOSt KVT.S.Y ' m . «ei v;c SENECA FALLS, N. Y„ U. S. A. Y ' H ' will hnd Waterman s Ideal most potent tor progress and success in all vour studies and in vour leisure hours. i neatness, speed ( )ne Waterman’s for years, all dealers. 173 Broadway, N. Y L. E. Waterman Co HITCHCOCKS The H ome of FI owers COMPLIMENTS OF OUR FACILITIES ARE SUCH AS TO INSURE PROMPT AND EFFIC- IENT SERVICE. PRICES MODERATE. H. P. CONAWAY SUNBEAM FOOD PRODUCTS THE WORLD’S BEST N. S. HITCHCOCK, Inc. FLORISTS, 270 MAIN STREET 1 1 .; XThc Boavb of lEMtcrs extend its? than Its to all who have asststeft ut the product ion of the 1012 Hnnales PRESS OF WILLIS MCDONALD CO 39 GOLD STREET NEW YORK