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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1913 volume:

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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 New York Hnnales • 4 . COUtreGium ItOVJJC RVRCLLRC Published by The Senior Class of the College of New Rochelle MCMXIII REVEREND MICHAEE C. O’FARRELL 1 o the Reverend MICHAEL C. O’FARRKLL with the appreciation of The Class of nineteen hundred and thirteen President ADRIAN 1SELIN, JR. Vice-President HON. MARTIN J. KEOUGH, LL.B. Secretary EDWARD J. McGUIRE, LL.B. John D. Crimmins Hon. Edward E. McCall John G. Agar, LL.B. Conde B. Fallen, Ph.D. De Lancey Kane William Lummis, LL.B. Thomas Mulry John Greene, Ph.D. Hon. Luke D. Stapleton Hon. Morgan J. O’Brien Hon. W. Bourke Cochrane William H. Buckley, LL.B. William E. Iselin Robert J. Collier James Byrne William F. Sheehan Andrew J. Shipman, LL.D. John W. Devoy, LL.B. Nelson Hume, A.M. (EitUpge GDffirials Reverend Michael C. O’Farrell President Reverend Mother M. Irene, R. S. U Dean Reverend Mother M. Aloysius, R. S. U Treasurer Reverend Mother M. Ignatius, R. S. U Registrar acuity Reverend P. A. Halpin, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. John J. Schuler, Ph.D., Professor of History. John A. Ryan, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Alexis I. cu P. Coleman, M.A., Professor of English Literature. M. A. Ruth Randall Bent, M.A., Professor of English Rhetoric and Com- position. Estelle H. Davis, Instructor of Oral English. Catherine de Klopotoff, Instructor in French and German. Mary F. Higgins, A.B., Professor of Education. Winifred Carpenter, A.B., Professor of Greek. Jennie Naughton, Instructor in Art. Mother M. de Sales, Mistress of Discipline, Assisted by seven Mary A. Burnes, A.B., Instructor in Domestic Art. Bertha G. Shepard, Instructor in Drawing. Ricardo Maurique, Director of Gymnasium. Alexander McGuirk, Instructor Choral Classes. Henry Fletcher, B.M., Professor of Instrumental Music. Mary C. Kelly, Instructor in Light Reading and Ear T raining. Sigjsmund Grosskopf, Professor of Violin. Henry Six, Director of Glee Club. Thomas Manning, M.D., College Physician. Mother M. Ignatius, Mistress of Studies, Ursuline Nuns. 10 In Memoriam Reverend Ihomas McLoughlin Vice-President of the College of New Rochelle Died hebruary seventeenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen § oMtty of tl)C (Etjilteo of £{anj MARY O’REILLY President HELEN HOW LEY Vice-President EDITH LEEMING Secretary MAY KENNEY T reasurer RUTH B. SEYMOUR Oratorian WINIFRED DEMAREST J Mistress of Ceremonies FRANCES SPAULDING ) GRACE MONAHAN 1 Senior Counsellors RITA QUINLAN ) JULIA O’BRIEN 1 Junior Counsellors GERTRUDE COYNE | Sophomore Counsellors RUTH SULLIVAN j I fe oMitg Hazaar In the College Gymnasium, on Friday night, Dec, 6, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night, Dee. 7, 1912 Spfrrahmrnts The Sophomore Class iEutrrtainmrut Louise Seymour, Chairman ©Ijr Snsr ®rrr Helen Hovvley lontlis JFanry Artirlra The Alum me Singprip Smith I ' he Senior Class PnintBptta Smith The Junior Class Jfrpatjman 3Fanry ®ahlp Natalie Collins - (Caubjt ®ablp The Sophomore Class ©Pitpral Utility § turp The Freshman Class Refreshments served in the Art Room Entertainment in the Office and on the Stage 15 ®mmh?r tin lEtgfyth High Mass celebrated by Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.D. 8 A. M. Concone’s Mass sung by College Choir Reception of New Members Procession of Students and Coronation of the Blessed Virgin iB’oitaltty Satire Entertainment Committee Beatrice Warren Catherine Ball Winifred Demarest Margaret McCarthy She tuhent Ahmaorg Hoarh Officers ETHEL JETTINGHOFF President EDITH LEEM1NG Vice-President GERTRUDE CALLAN Corresponding Secretary LETITIA MURPHY Recording Secretary ELIZABETH O’REILLY Treasurer Members Ethel Jettinghoft, ’13 Elizabeth O Reilly, 14 Edith Leeming, ’13 Anna McMahon, 15 Gertrude Callan, ’13 Letitia Murphy, 14 Mary Hannon, ’13 Katherine Ball, ’15 Catherine Finnigan, ’14 Claire Mitchell, 16 Natalie Collins, ’16 In Facultate Mother M. de Sales Mother M. Ignatius Mother M. Loyola f Alplja Alpfya Pjtlnanplitntl Sorntg 4f mi ALPHA ALPHA S 3 ltl 01 U 3 U 3 p) Jo SM.i}SjI [ fl t ‘ueSjSUO 39JB§Jtfjy £uVJ 3JJ3$ ?UipUois3.lU0 J £i t ‘Apo -q uuuy U3UnSV3.lJ j tl ( 31 P B S i 33§ ?Uip.l033 ' fl fi t ‘Spj aso i }U3ptS3JJ -331 yj i‘l ( ‘X9JMOp-{ [ U3[9J-J }U3piS3UJ Ci t ‘uijuoq -3 Euuy ao)v.i3poj [ T CIMd u ! l B H ' V d } ! l A - J ! .. f S ' p J- an REV. PATRICK A. HALPIN, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy I Sramattr ffi inb ESTELLE H. DAVIS Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue; but if you mouth it, as many of our players do, I had as lief the towmcrier spoke my lines.” Officers Eleanor Brady Winifred Demarest Anna G. Cody Mary Pyne ) Dorothy Hume j t Letitia Murphy Louise Seymour Frances Spaulding Estelle H. Davis President ZJice- President Treasurer Mistress of Wardrobe Property Mistress Press Agent Musical Director Coach 25 uJjp i nphnmnr? Pag “ Sherwood Echoes ” Bv Mary Pyne, ’ i 5 Robin Hood Allen-a-Dale Will Scarlet Will Stately Little John David of Doncaster Foresters Richard Coenr-de-Lion Corn Engrosser Sheriff of Nottingham Hubert Cuthbert Hildebrand Guards Diccon Maid Marion Anne — the Sheriff’s Daughter Ellen Abigail Dame Hutchinson ....Anna L. McMahon Edith A. Swift Dorothy Hume Helen R. Waldron . ..Edwina M. B. Ryan Ella M. Lonergan ( Ann Hynes I Mary S. Barrett . . . .Marie T. McManus ....Elizabeth W. Kent Katherine M. Bail .Josephine M. Keating Marie C. Fleming Consuela S. Barbarossa j Ellen T. King ( Alida Id. Hamilton ...Frances M. Fleming Mary Pyne Mary E. Donegan Olive L. March A. Loretta Coyne Mary F. Lally Act I — Scene I. Sherwood Forest ; afternoon. Scene II. A roadside nearby; late afternoon same day. (After Howard Pyle.) Act II — Scene. I. The same; late afternoon. Scene II. The Sheriff’s kitchen; evening of the same day. Scene III. The same; two hours later. Act 111 — Sherwood Forest; the next morning. i utur (Campus Pag Electra of Sophocles Wednesday, May 28th, 1913 Beatrice Warren .. Orestes, Brother of Electra Anna Cody Tutor to Orestes Edith Leaning Clytemnestra, the Queen Mary O’Reilly Aegisthus, the King I Ethel Jettinghoff Chrysothemes, Sister of Electra Dorothy Hume Pylades Eleanor Brady Electra Mary Keating A Priest Frances Petty I . , , J v Acolytes. Elizabeth Kilday Ann Hynes ) - Attendants of Aegisthus. Alida Hamilton ' Virginia C. May ) v Attendants ot Clytemnestra Letitia Murphy ) CHORUS. Grace Monahan 1st Speaking Part of Chorus Winifred Demarest 2nd Speaking Part of Chorus May Kenney 3 rd Speaking Part of Chorus Margaret McCarthy ’ Frances Fleming Margaret McDonald Anna Smith Natalie Collins Jeanette Lynch Anne Hamilton Vera Roche Charlotte Mulligan ®hr Hth-f par play Saturday, March ist, 1913 “The Learned Ladies ’ — Moliere Translations by Curtis H. Page % Chrysale, a worthy citizen Edith Leeming Philaminte, wife of Chrysale Winifred Demarest Armande j Daughters of Chrysale ( Elnor Brady Henriette ) and Philaminte ( Ethel Jettinghoft Ariste, Brother of Chrysale Ann McMahon Belise, Sister of Chrysale Katherine Ball Clitandre, in love with Henriette Dbrothy Hume Trissotin, a wit Beatrice Warren Vadius, a scholar r . Frances Fleming Martine, Kitchen Maid Anna Cody Lysine, a lackey Helen Waldron A Notary Mary O’Reilly Scene — Paris, in Chrysale’s house. J |2§iW 4 ' i C ft 4 ’ — ' ■ %a , n v t i; 0% (Slrr ffllnli ■wwwili;,: ffliM £ t. Angela’s dir? (Elub Officers Marie C. Langdon President Anna G. Cody Vice-President Letitia Murphy Secretary Alice Mahoney Treasurer Prances Petty Mandolin Club Accompanist Alice Mahoney Glee Club Accompanist 3a Marie McManus Mandolin Club Manager (Bin OXlub (Umtrrrt Friday evening, May 9th, 1913 Program v Olaf Trygvason ...... Edward Greig (Sbe Club (Accompanied by Miss McGuirk) A Dream- . . . . . . . J. C. Bartlett fManboltn (Club Songs ......... ilolin GUrary ‘‘T he Night has a Thousand Eyes” . . ' Ethelbert Nevin GUjnrua Kentucky Babe ...... Adam Geibel Hattbolin GHub Songs . . . . _ . Joapplt Glumminya Glljaae Indian Cradle Song . . H. Alexander Matthews Select GUjorua Violin Solo . . . . . „ tgntmtb Gkoaknyf “Goodnight, Beloved” ..... Ciro Pinsuti (Slpp GHub Athlrttr AfiBoriattntt Officers May Dennehy President Edith Leeming V ice- President Anna McMahon Secretary Olive Harvey Treasurer IV earers of the N. R. Vera Babcock Elizabeth Burr I 9 I I Ellen M. O’Donne Susan P. Sargent Marie E. Leahy Mary A. Simpson 1912 Marguerite I. Tait Julia F. Sullivan Hazel S. Toohey Eleanor- Brady May Dennehy I9 1 3 Mary Keating Edith Leeming Evelyn McMahon i9H Ruth Seymour 36 Mid-Tear Meet March 15, 1913 Prog ram Open Order March Presentation of Class Numerals Presentation of Varsity Letters By Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.D. Military March Sophomore and Freshman Classes Dumb-bell Drill ------ Skating Dance ------- Indian Club Dance ------ Rustic Dance ------- Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen Freshynen Inter-Class Basket Ball Game Won by Class of 1915. Score, 24-18 Field Da y — M ay 31, 1913 37 ' ■ V«k!v YEAR BOOK STAFF H n n a l e 0 Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Beatrice Warren Literary Editors Marie Langdon Edith Leeming Anna Donlin ? % Art Editors Ethel Jettinghoff May Russell Business Managers Anna Duffy Anna G. Cody Grace Monahan 4:} The Saint Angela Quarterly Published by the Students of the College of Ne n Rochelle, at New Rochelle, New York ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE COPIES, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor-in-Chief, EDITH LEEMING, ’13. Marie Langdon, ’ 1 3. Alma Miller, ’ 1 4. Dorothy Hume, ’15. Associate Editors, Beatrice Warren, ’ 1 3. Letitia Murphy, ' 14. Mary Pyne, ’15. Ethel Jettinghoff, ’13. Ruth Seymour, ’ 1 4. Marie McManus, ’13. Business Managers. May Kenney, ’ 1 3. Katherine Finigan, ’14. Olive March, ’15. cTlu ' (Umbvz 7 CLASS OF 1916 Interviews with College Celebrities on the Impot ' tant Question of the Class of nineteen sixteen I FOUND Miss Senior seated comfort- ably on the porch of ‘38.’ In answer to my query regarding the class of T6’ she declared “They are nice children. They are infants as yet, of course, but I think that they will improve under the careful and continual supervision of the College. Their ability? Well — they’ve done a lit- tle something in Dramatics. ' They gave the first evidences of talent in the Sopho- more play — where three of them gave re- markable imitations of foresters, and a fourth spoke her line, ‘Come, my men. Let’s be oft !’ so explosively that the papier mache wall shook. Then their own little sketch, ‘The Girl from Mont. Bijou,’ was charming. Written and staged by one of their own members, you know.” I ventured a question about their ability in other lines. “Why I really can’t say. You see, I’m so busy with my own affairs that I fear I have neglected them a bit. Yet they seem to be making their way. Yes, I think I may say they get along quite well. As I re- marked before, they are dear children.” She yawned slightly. Unable to get any further information, I realized that this was my dismissal and departed in search of Miss Junior. She was at home in “23” perusing “Pride and Prejudice.” When I mentioned the cause of my visit she immediately cast that absorbing novel aside. “Ah, the Freshmen!” she exclaimed temperament- ally. “They are lovely! We never ex- pected such a big class, and it took us some time to recover from the shock. Consid- ering their size I smiled secretly when I heard that the Sophomores had summoned them for trial in the Castle Court on the charge of Grave Larceny. 1916 was accused of stealing knowledge from the College. The trial was amusing. I saw it from the hallway. The next few months were spent in school duties, during which the famous Bre ' en’s Goat was originated. When this farce was at its height the Freshmen decided to bury it. So the entire class in Cap and Gown attended the cremation and burial of the celebrated goat. It was really very funny. That was the first of the many little original ideas carried out and it evoked in me a great amount of admiration. Last night we gave them a dance and entertained them with a scene from ‘La Tosca,’ impersonations of some of the hreshmen, and a little sketch with a moral. Oh, yes, we like them so well — that — ” Miss Junior was loathe to drop the subject of discussion and at length leaving her I wandered by Castle Place. Here I met Miss Sophomore strolling about the campus. I begged permission to join, and taking out my pad and pencil, plunged at once into my usual question. It did not produce the same pleasing effect on her as it had on Miss Junior. “The Class of ’r6?” she asked. “Yes,” she said condescendingly. “The Freshmen are all right now. When they first came they were so many that we gazed on them curiously, yet hopelessly, we thought they were so bold. After a month had passed we discovered they had improved on 4S acquaintance. I hey invited us to a Salamagundi Party, and we certainly did enjoy it. At little tables throughout the room there were bowls of pea- nuts, of beans and of other little things which figured in the contest. It was such fun. I really think, though, that we enjoyed the Freshmen most in the Winter. I hey never missed a day when the ice held on the pond, or sleigh riding was possible on the hill. So it went on till the meet — the 15th of March. I hat afternoon on one side of the hall were the cerise roses, on the other, the green balloons. After the tactics, our mascot, a pony, trotted round the hall, then the Freshman mascot came. He was a dear little boy, dressed as a Roman in a white toga with green draperies; on his head he wore a wreath of laurel and in his hands he carried a placard, ‘Beware the Ides of March.’ It was very effective, but the prophecy was not true. Still the hreshmen showed true sportsmanlike spirit and we had a great banquet that evening. We have now found that our first impressions were wrong and that instead of being bold they were merely full of life — Well, I’m sorry I must go, this is my period for collateral reading in the Library,” and smiling politely, she departed and I went in search of the personage Miss Freshman. Miss Freshman was on the lawn back of the Country Club, giving a violent impersonation of Lady Macbeth in the sleep-walking scene. When I accosted her, she non- chalantly removed the bright green lamp-shade from her head and the scarlet couch cover which was draped over her shoulders. “Will some woman prepare some food for me! I’ll be right back for the doings,” she called in the direction of the house. 7 hen she led me to a comfortable seat on one of the trunks on the porch. She seemed in nowise abashed at my personal question. “You don’t really want me to give my opinion of my own family? I’ll give you a few interesting bits of my life, however, if that will help you at all. W r hat shall we talk? Society? Well, our first social event was the Sophomore Dance. The hall was all Green and White and so pretty that I was proud of my colors. The Sophomores entertained us also with silhouette pictures. They were very clever and funny. In one they imper- sonated us as the barbarians invading Pelham Road.” Had they but known it this much criticized invasion was merely oiir way of participating in the celebration of the return of Sophomore Texas Boulard. Some of us on this particular day, after dressing as befits Freshmen, journeyed down to Hudson Park. We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves there. We hold as spoils of our triumphal march home, two handsome trophies. It was an event not to be shortly forgotten as we met many collegians on the way. But I wander from the point you care for, incidents. Our greatest incident is Freshman Day. We decided that being the largest class, we should have a Day to ourselves and selected St. Patrick’s Day on account of our colors. With Mother de Sales’ aid we made it a success. We first appeared in chapel in Green and White. Then secured per- mission to wear the Green Betty-bands to class. I hat afternoon bather Halpin gave us his blessing, and so to the new building and a feast. That night we fiad a big dinner and afterwards an entertainment. We hope when four years are over to meet again on the 17th of March for the sake of 1916. Since then we have been rather quiet. We’ve taken a trip to the Italian Villa and held a track meet on the back lawn of ’58. But otherwise we have not done anything. I he Spring, however, will lend a new spirit and we will redouble our energy.” Here she paused and looked at me. “Is that enough?” I nodded and she rushed into the house for her “doings.” Completely satisfied with the result of my quest I went to interview the faculty. I quote them. Mrs. Davis: It took them a little while to find out that College was a serious case, but now that they have found out they go at it with a will. Madame D. K. : As far as I know I have never seen a class which has as much spirit of enterprise and shows a greater desire to accomplish something. Prof. Schuler: It is large, it is eager for knowledge. On the whole it is industrious and most of them are very clever. Sister Xavier: I think their most marked characteristic is mutual aid. Mother de Sales: They are all darlings. Miss Randall-Bent: If I had to belong to any class, I would like to belong to the Freshman Class. But since I can’t, I hope they will admit me anyway. 0 CLASS OF 1915 Jfftftena (Emiu ' ftta Rosa quo locoruvi sera moratur. — Horace. “Moratur rosa sera quo locorum, All day the Latin words had lingered, haunting, And with them images of eerie spirits, Grotesque, and beautiful, fantastic, sorry, A medley of bewild’ring shapes and fancies. And all because we ' d had a Horace lesson, And after that a period of English, At which one poor unfortunate among us The Comedy Divine unravelled for us. “Moratur rosa sera quo locorum.” “That’s wrong!” in trumpet tones a voice rang strident, And to the voice attached I saw a figure, Majestic, wrapped in toga, crowned with laurel; 5:5 (A little jot a-slant, but still t’was laurel) ; And thus I knew him for an old friend — Horace, And greeted him with warmth, not as my cUstom. “ ’Tis wrong,” he cried again, no whit placated. “Yes, yes,” in trembling haste I reassured him. “ ’Twas twisted but to even up the metre; The trial was to fit you into Dante, Whose spirit in an essay hovered o’er us, A ten-page, lethal essay,” on I hurried. “With him oft in my mind I’ve since confused you.” I ceased; low, ominous, I heard a rumbling. “Fit me, oh, daring damsel, into Dante! Whence heard you, girl, that laurels flocked with ear-laps? At any rate, oh, maiden, spare your roses, The emblem of so many youthful wearers.” Yfe soared on high. Thought I, “He thinks I’m Chloe.” But suddenly his eye caught mine and held it. “I don’t,” said he, “but still I’ll take you with me ’Mid spirits, shades and visions on a journey, As once your Dante sang did his friend Virgil, And show to you your band as others see you. ’Twas Bobbie Burns said that — I know him well now. He is a cheerful sort and wears no earlaps. But come! I’ll show you now your Paradises, And yet anon your pale, quick-flitting torments.” My hand he held, the ground beneath us failing, And as through mists I saw a strange procession Of judges, friends they were, albeit classmates, Rejoicing in possession of full power, In sentencing and punishing some green ones, Who truly were abject, forlorn and lowly. Then passed they on, and vanished £rom our vision. And next I saw a maiden, rapt lips moving. She spoke to none, yet never ceased her speaking. “She,” Horace whispered, “finds her Heaven debating.” Once more we saw the judges and the green ones. 54 They whirled as mad things, each judge with a green one. “That is a dance,” my guide informed me slowly. I nodded, and we left the revel makers; And then I saw — I saw myself approaching. I looked at it, and then I straightway felt me To learn which was myself and which the vision. The one I gazed on travelled gay and blissful A stairway steep, that loudly creaked in protest, So loud indeed I knew I was the vision, The real me murmuring — descending, mounting, “So sweet it is to meet again with old friends.” And coming towards us in Parisian splendor, We saw one whom I knew full well returning To tell us tales of lands across the water; And as she glided by, not as her wont was, I saw tight clasped her gym. suit and her gym. shoes. From her we passed within a glinty forest, Beholding there green capped and merry bow-men, And one, a minstrel youth, who sang full sweetly. Will Scarlet, too, in flaming, brave attirement, And here and there young maids who eyed them archly Next Horace led me from the sun-flecked forest To where in gloomy greyness loomed a castle. “Within are punishments,” he said, “not lasting,” And as he spoke, behold! a youth, hard panting, His penance such that he a wall was vaulting Continuously, not knowing when ’twas breaking. For mighty was the youth, and frail the stone wall. We left the hapless boy, loud shrieks attracting To where a young girl, frantic, ran in circles, Pursued, she thought, by one small rat who fled her. Anon we came upon a luckless maiden Whose duty ’twas to silent keep her henchmen. A line of them there was, she vainly striving To hush the whispering that grew so strongly, It blew her off each time she struggled near them. 55 We left her there still battling to approach them. And not far off •a band, in durance weary, Constrained to read dry volumes, large and heavy, Their eyeballs glazed had grown, and this the penance — I hat whirling round in free and loose rotation. The eye should sight each word as it was passing! “Enough of this!” I cried. “Once more the sunlight!” We left those gloomy doors, and at the gateway A shaft of blinding light shut off our vision. And as we looked again we saw gay colors Borne by a happy throng, who followed shouting Six happy victors, in their midst a pony. I hese, ’ Horace said — but even as he spoke them The words trailed off; his form grew faint and misty. He vanished then from underneath his laurels — They hung, fresh picked from morning, on my bureau (A little jot a-slant, but still ’twas laurel). And I, awake, no more of classmates dreaming, Sat up, and looking out beheld the starlight. ✓ CLASS OF 1914 F Index of the Cross-Section of a Junior Brain. Showing the people and objects most clearly depicted thereon. A — Psychology That orange! The stove which burneth all which it toucheth. That Concept “table” which containeth those that have four legs and those that have one, those of iron and of marble and of oak (continued until out of breath) And then, f’r instance girls — a bird! B — Logic The boy, who never reached the corner. The Yale student, who couldn’t count feet The giraffe, who “ain’t no such animile” T hat young doctor, who was “the very dickens on fits.” Misses Gordon, Finigan, Murphy, Lee, Feig and Spaulding play Polyenete — estuze me— Panyenete! D — Economics Entrepeneur, girls “Two ways to check, girls — I’ll tell you two ways. — ” Mr. Adam Smith’s Bills of Exchange. E — English That structural, technical iron-girdered skyscraper on which the tapestries refuse to stay “put.” Those symmetrical, over- lapping, subtle rectangles, which mean Romance and Idealism — “and the kid dropped to the floor, bursting its little skull like an egg-shell.” C — French The French play with M iss Louise Seymour, Miss Kate Finigan, Miss Letitia Murphy Miss Agnes Gordon, as Panyeen ; while the F — And then, in Physics, T hat neat little “second, per second” affair. Messrs. Doppler and Archimedes, young Helmholtz and Sir Isaac. Also 0 A M U 59 Officers Katherine Finigan President. Rose Feig l ” ice-President. Julia O’Brien Secretary. Rita Quinlan Treasurer. (FI)? Senior ffllaas f: CLASS OF l l J13 Officers 1 909- 1 0 1 9 1 0- 1 1 Ethel Jettinghoff, President. • May Kenney, President. Beatrice Warren, Vice-President. Alary Keating, Vice-President. Madeline Madigan, Secretary. Anna Donlin, Secretary. Irene Parris, Treasurer. Anna Cody, T reasurer. 191 1-12 1 9 1 2_ 1 3 Edith Leeming, President. Ethel Jettinghoff, President. Mary Hannon, Vice-President. Edith Leeming, Vice-President. Mary O’Reilly, Secretary. Mary O’Reillv, Secretary. Anna Duffy, Treasurer. Anna Duffy, Treasurer. •i r � 5 iFri ' shmau frar Alas ! for all the pleasant ways We traversed in our Freshman days ! So green were we, so free from guile And so confiding all the while — You cannot blame the Soph’mores really For — ah, our freshness cost us dearly — They hazed us well — but not unkindly If aught, too well — and we resign ’dly Accepted meekly green regalia And deemed all lack of spirit failure! What time it took to settle courses. We absolutely worked like horses! Our French surprised poor, dear Miss Gill; Our German — that’s surprising still, And what with Latin, Math, and Gym, Miss Bush’s aid on subjects dim, And well-timed lectures on hygiene We soon, ah me ! were not so green ! Not too green, soon, at any rate At Basket-Ball to meet sad fate, Xot yet — with gestures quite ecstatic To venture into fields dramatic. Who can forget — when in full numbers We stirred the upper classmen’s slumbers At Four A. M. with lusty shouting Because we ' d had a freshman outing? Dear me ! What energy possessed us then ! We’d even time to wield the pen And with what cheerful hearts and strong We sang our winning banner song! But of all victories the most sweet Was when we won that first Spring meet — So soon it all passed — ah what ways We wandered in our Freshman days! 66 Our ill-fated Freshman Team. oplumtorp ffrar Early in September Back we came to College Came so grave and dignified Just to awe those Freshie’s pride Back we came to College. Do you all remember? And that sturdy Freshman class What an endless, countless mass How we missed our own lost friends Early in September! Mistress May, our leader Spurred our flagging spirits. Basket ball did hopeless seem, We had lost quite half our team, Cause for flagging spirits ! May just made us heed her, So we practised all the same And we really won the game. Great were the rejoicings then Of Mistress May, our leader! Sophomore Year was fleeting, Ending all too soon ! All our cares were light and small Worry — we ne ' er knew at all ! And the play in June Gaily we made greeting When our sister class appeared Long and loud we stoutly cheered. Ah ! we all regret alas That Sophomore Year was fleeting! 08 When our sister class appeared Long and loud we stoutly cheered.” Junior fear When we were Juniors, smooth was our career We hardly had a trouble all the year! We hurried back quite early and ‘en masse” To welcome in our little sister class. So large a class to us seemed quite a crowd No wonder we were just a little proud Of our new class ; and really, truth to say, We have grown prouder of them every day. I said our course was smooth — we had our % troubles. In chemistry — but they were only bubbles! For class — we almost always came on time And paid our dues — each member, every dime. In special Latin, and in English too We still were represented by a few Who used to shine ; and here we ought To mention Mary’s memorable report Upon the novel which caused some discussion About the modern writers — French and Russian ! We had no Year Rook then to cause us worry And so we never used to rush or hurry — We spent much time on “souls” without a doubt But that was just to help our neighbors-out. If age, perchance, had made us less athletic It also saw us tend toward things aesthetic, Besides, reflected glories oft did pass To us from our triumphant sister class The history of the brightest days is short. And so, our chiefest pleasures seem ’as nought The year sped on so fast we only learned That we were Seniors by our tassels turned ! 70 I rtttar fear Ages ago in our Freshman year — Ages ago and a day — W e longed to be Seniors, grave and severe Wonderful longings were they ! And longings that couldn’t come true, I fear In a possible, wonderful way ! hor the path of a Senior is narrow and straight Xow we are here, we know — There are graver troubles than coming late Back from a Broadway show, r nd a Senior must always appear sedate Wherever she chances to go. Methods to haunt her every week. Essays to write galore. Year Book snap-shots and ads. to seek. “Private” on every door. All sorts of studies, not to speak Of dozens of worries more ! Tactful, talented, just and wise From “cuts” and “conditions” free — Plalf of our heavy burden lies In knowing we ought to be. And the cause of our num’rous touching sighs Is — just that we ' re not, you see! Little we guessed, in those days gone by ' When we longed to be staid, in vain, That just as our College years woujd fly The goal of our hopes would wane ! And now as Seniors I think we sigh Just to be Freshmen again. 72 “For the path of a Senior is narrow and straight.” “And now as Seniors I think we just to be Freshmen again.” Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen “ A ND what should I do in Illyria, otherwise New Rochelle?” was the question she set out to answer in Freshman year. Mrs. Davis supplied the information. “Dramatics,” said she, and very dramatic dramatics they proved. Perhaps it is the dramatic element in Eleanor that makes diffi- culties vanish like mist before her. Somehow nothing ever stands in her way when she wants a thing badly enough. Nell is optimistic, annoyingly so at times — and also, Nell is charitable, but not annoyingly so. One of Nell’s several careers was musical, but it began and. ended with a fifteen-dollar guitar which she promptly exchanged for a broken one — because it was all the same to her. But you can appreciate music without being able to play, can’t you? And, speaking of playing, you ought to see Nell play basket-ball! .Eleanor J. Brady Hnnales N me teen Thirteen Gertrude Callan HE Freshmen have pronounced her the most dignified Senior, a statement which she resents strongly. However, resentment hasn’t changed her, though any upper classman may call her “Miss Coppens” with impunity. Gert is on the Advisory Board, and some people say it has hardened her. She is pretty merciless when it comes to noisy disturbances or “culturines.” But she still has her softer moments, when she is apt to indulge in any- thing, from singing “Down on the Levee” with an appropriate pas seul to discussing last season’s hats. Gert dances very well. Lots of people who would like to know her well enough to tell her so have been fright- ened off by her sarcastic little smile. When I see it I’m never quite sure that I haven’t provoked it. Are you? Bnnales Nineteen Thirteen ANNA insists upon the G. for Gunning be- cause it distinguishes her from a certain other Miss Cody, less well known to fame, at least as far as we are concerned. We wonder if the other Anna is as blonde and dainty, yet businesslike, as our Anna. In Freshman year she gave vogue to the term “naive,” but, now that she has attained years of discretion, they just say she’s very outspoken. She’s especially outspoken in regard to her native Port Jervis and its inhabitants. They have served as food for our delec- tation in everything, from English themes “based on situation” to So- ciology reports. But writing ranks second on Anna’s list of accomplish- ments. Her real forte is Dramatics. In fact, someone once said — but we were told not to tell that! One thing about Anna has always rather puzzled us. Has Anna a passion for new girls, or have new girls a passion for Anna? — for, since her coming and our coming were simultaneous, we have never been able to find out. Anna G. Cody A Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Edena I. Cu rry ’YY HEN she first came they kept -pickin’ on her to account for the extra “e” in Edena. No one ever found out. You never do find out anything that Edena isn’t keen about having you know. Probably that is why so many people confide in her. She is a boon to the Mandolin Club, for she’s one of the three girls in college who play the mandolin because they like it. Edena has won the love of a complete series of roommates, which is a thing to be proud of. For all that she is such a frail little body with such guileless blue eyes, there is not much that escapes her notice. Yet ca’m yourselves! Edena never tells. Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen May M. Dennehy A THLETICS have been her strong point throughout her college career. When we were Freshmen she led us to victory at baseball and when we were Sophomores she gladdened our hearts by two basket-ball triumphs. And yet she has always been the blackest of pessimists! But when you add the determination and taciturnity which mark our “Silent Captain,” the result seems to be a pretty successful combination. Wie denken Sie? 78 Ennales Nineteen Thirteen Anna C. Donlin JT was at the end of Freshman year t-bat Anna went abroad. She came back late In the Autumn and different, quite different. Before, she was an innocent little schoolgirl, with her hair in a curl down her back, a tendency to lonesomeness, and a confiding, clinging way. Since the fateful trip, how- ever, she has become a self-possessed, up-to-date society Anna, with a knowledge of European customs that leaves the rest of us limp — and a bit gauche. Perhaps it’s responsible, too, for her faculty for philosophic discussion that eclipses even Miss Coppen’s ability. Haec fabula docet — 79 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Anna Duffy ' “JpHE life of a day-scholar is hard — but it has its advantages. If you doubt the ad- vantages behold the proof of their existence. No amount of early rising or commuting can dull Anna’s faculty for “sensing” news of any description. She knows not only every little scrap of college gossip, but also all the thrilling happenings of the great outside world of which we are always blissfully ignorant. Remember the story of the suffragettes which she — but, then, there are daily examples! For her entire Senior year, Anna has gone around with a fat, bulging black bag, and a placid, yet determined expression. “Treasurer of the Athletic Association?” you inquire. No! No! Anna is Business Manager of the Year Book. so Hrmales Nineteen Thirteen Florence M. Foley On 4 - i HE joined us in Senior year, and the first fact we learned about her was, “She comes from a Senator ' s family. We do not presume to say we know her — in one short year — but there are things about her that we shall never forget. One of these is her hair, so golden and so abundant. Another is her never-failing good-nature, and still another is her height. Before her coming, Mary and Beatrice had the field to themselves — but theirs is no longer an undisputed right. Watch the Senior gym class on Tuesday from two to three, if you have any doubts on the subject! Hnnales Nineteen ' Thirteen | HE did not talk much — even in French class, where Mere St. Louis devoted half a term one year to developing her conversational u..i. a : ■ oecause wnen iviary raiKS so nrue in rmgnsn, it isn’t likely that she’s going to chatter in French. She has a wonderful record after her name on the Registrar’s famous book. It is rumored that there is nothing below 90 on the list. “And with shame I repeat it,’’ she is the only Senior day-scholar who kept the retreat. But there is a blemish on this otherwise spotless character. Anna Duffy says it’s a vocal impossibility for Mary to whisper! 82 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Olive M. Harvey (2L Sfe? C ZA r e c f 0 w RITE me down, then, as 6ne who is discreet.” No one has ever heard Olive commit herself, yet nothing escapes her notice. Quiet, impassive, her big, black eyes see every- thing. Oh, for a condensed, unexpurgated edi- tion of her impressions at college. But one might as well long for the moon. And if perchance some male sceptic asks, “What! Is the lady dumb t” let it be known that her voice, silvery and sweet, is the salvation of the front pews in morning assembly. 83 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Helen I. Howley ( ' J HE is an ever present help in trouble and a never failing antidote for the blues. You fly to her with your woes, sure of her consolation. Helen happens to be one of those rare, rare peo- ple whose advice is always the thing you want to- do. That is why you must ask to see Helen at least three days ahead of time, if you want ten minutes of her time, so that you can open your heart to her. But Helen has not confined herself to this one great work. In fact, in the line of work there is nothing she has not undertaken. Her most signal achievement, however, was her management of the Sodality Bazaar. She rose to diplomatic heights thaf were appalling. They do say that only her “position saved her from bodily injury as she stood by the Rose-tree. We are glad she was saved. We ' d miss Helen’s helping hand and what one Senior calls her “good round laugh.” And, by the way, it ' s better to laugh with her for one ' s own sake, for Helen will laugh Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Ethel M. Jettinghoft AJL M W HEN the Freshmen toasted her on St. Patrick ' s Day, they called her “Our Ethel,’’ not so much because she is College President, as because she is a universal favorite. Ethel is alarmingly versatile. She plays the mandolin, always takes the part of the prettiest younger sister in the plays, manages the Quarterly Store, draws for the Year Book, and in Athletics she was at once our “star’’ guard at basketball, runner, jumper and tennis champion. Anci yet Ethel has the art of never seeming busy. You may go to her at any time and you will always find her ready to see your side of the story. If you’ve ever been campused, you know. But of course you’ve never been campused! P5 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Mary J. Keating H AVING the double advantage of a four years’ course in the Seminary and a sister who graduated in “the first class,” Mary was a guide to our faltering steps in Freshman Year. We probably imposed on her, too, for she is wonderfully tender-hearted and sympathetic. Mary’s glaring fault is her modesty. Prominence is the only thing that upsets her disposition. No one knows the tortures she went through when she was Sophomore Ser- geant. But, though she won’t believe it herself, there are few things she cannot do well when she wants to — from writing an essay to taking a part in the play at two days’ notice. 6 Ennales Nineteen Thirteen May Kenney T HEY call her a motherly gfr«l — and she likes it. Absolutely practical, business- like and capable, she keeps a maternal vigilance over all her immediate neighbors, especially Gert. The innocent stranger is apt to be de- ceived by her bland smile, but May has a ready eye for his little indis- cretions. A quaint, twisty humor and a drawl characterize Fraulein Ken- ney. Her weaknesses are her housewifely attainments, the way she played the mandolin, and a literary style a certain English teacher “once thought quite delicate.” Gert is her only rival as a Latin student. Versatility, n’est ce pas, mes enfants? Ennales Nineteen Thirteen Marie C. Langdon , Cl , go ME one in an unguarded moment once told her that she had a “baby stare,” and she has cultivated and traded on that particular ex- pression ever since. Her success has been such as to lead the cynical among us to associate “baby stares” with subtlety and pasts — but, then, Marie cannot help being “a thing of fire and ice”! There are two things which she does ridicu- lously badly — sew on a button and quarrel with friend or enemy; and there are two things which she cannot do at all — one is cooking and the other is mathematics. But as there is justice ill all, there are two things still w T hich she does supremely well — write a letter and play the violin. Chiefly, she can play the violin, and so well as to make all her bad qualities seem as nothing beside this one gift, and every one else’s good qualities seem small in comparison. Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Edith Leeming | HE is blond, pink and white, beautifully Eng- lish in appearance. Also she has one of the prettiest mouths in College, and a habit of looking stylish in a tailored waist. It takes a good while to realize that Ease does everything with an ulterior motive. Some poor wretches have never had their eyes opened. She is capable of stirring up more trouble than any other seven girls on the campus. Yet everyone loves her (“Some more and some less”). Even her room-mate likes her. It may be because of her blush and her guileless blue eyes (both absolutely under her control) ; or again it may be because of her perfect manner when on parade, or her ability to write a poem with her right hand, an essay with her left, while doing justice to a dramatic lyric and planning her afternoon’s campaign. But most probably it is because Ease is at all times wholly adorable. S!l Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Grace J. Monahan Oc LL | HE is the genuine and only originator of “The melancholy little hat,’ 1 “The Verdant Evangeline” and “We’ve got all kinds here.” But she is the only one of her kind, here or elsewhere. Grace can always be depended upon to say and do the unexpected. In twenty minutes she can go through the whole gamut of emotions, from a state of unbelievable hilarity to being “wilted.” (She has done it in ten.) She is a star in Math., but a fickle trifler on the mandolin. The Freshmen picked her out as one of the five neatest girls in college — and a Freshman opinion is not to be spurned. Grace is neat — but there are more reasons than one for that, not counting her natural tendency towards order. She has developed one decided weakness in Senior year — and that has to do with calendars. Have you paid for yours ? 90 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen O n questions of the Church versus the State, Mary always represents the Church. This is partly because she is President of the Sodality, but not entirely. Somehow we feel that Mary would lean Church-wards in any case. Now, pray don’t believe that she is — prim. Mary has a most winning little chuckle, and a queer, bubbly sense of humor. Her reputation is such that even the blase back row straightens with interest when a teacher calls on Miss O’Reilly. In Junior year it used to be a red-letter day for the girls in the Novel Course when Mary had a report. Her other gifts have not flourished as they might this year, either. When she lived in “153” Mary was the mother of the family, but since she has moved to “15,” where they have no kitchen system, she has become just a plain student. So is talent ' thrown away in this world of ours, alas! Mary A. O’Reilly !)1 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Irene Parris hen she first came I Hri called her precise w — precise seemed to tit her exactly then — hut she doesn’t bother to make-believe now. On occasion, however, she still becomes very de- mure, carefully concealing all of her lovable, joyous, carefree impudence. Renie has peculiar and original ideas on friendship which she rarely gives out — except in Sociology. A fascinating habit of taking notes carelessly in shorthand and a facility for dashing through exams with some 95 or 98 per cent, are points which make her the envy of the rest of us mere plodding, evdry-day mortals. She has such an attraction for the mail that if there were only one letter in the morning delivery the chances would be one hundred to nothing that it was for Irene — and the one hundred would be right! 92 Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen May .Russell l HE is famous for her size, her re ' partee and her perennial good-humor. She is the rea- son why a Year Book meeting with the Art Department is a sure cure for despondency and makes us all return to our labors with lightened hearts. Whenever we have a Bazaar May raffles off a cake with such tempting descriptions of its toothsomeness that we are reduced to tears when we don’t win it. If there is any little out-of-the-ordinary scrap of general information that you wish to acquire, ask May — especially if it has anything to do with the Yonkers Trolley Line. Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen UR Fanny has the heaven-sent faculty of keeping the individual parts of her dual personality quite, quite separate. “Never let thy Venus Fanny know what thy Minerva Fanny doeth” is her motto. Consequently, no matter what Venus Fanny’s escapade the night before, Minerva Fanny takes the first train back to New Rochelle in the morning and arrives on time, every auburn hair in place, cool, immaculate, and with all her work done. One of Fanny’s many interests is the choir, and it has been whispered that she would stay up all Monday night to be there omtime for Tuesday ' s Mass. T his may not be true, of course, but she ' s never missed it yet! Frances V. Spaulding Hnnales Nineteen Thirteen Beatrice Warren npRY to imagine a conglomeration of length, orthopaedic shoes, shameless effrontery, inexhaustible mother wit and a suave manner, and you have our Year Book Editor. She has a penchant for everything under the sun, from Holbein to domestic science. Deeply affectionate, she lavishes much of her warm, passionate nature on Ease. Such a character is bound to at- tract a coterie. And she has it! Oh, yes! “38’ revolves around her. But she’s not proud of it, mind you. No, indeed! Would that the same humility and lack of self-consciousness extended to her dramatic abilities. Sh ! not a word — but we had to struggle to keep pictures of her successful roles out of this book! 1)5 Alumna? Officers Miss M. A. McDonnell, ’08 President Miss C. Hannon, ’08 Vice-President Miss Elizabeth Burr, ’11 Recording Secretary Sister M. Cephas, ’08 Corresponding Secretary Miss Agnes Keating, ’o8 Treasurer 97 Founder s Day October 19th, 1912 At the Castle “Pride of all who enter neath its portals gray and tall ” Alumna Dance January 1 4th, 1913 At Delmonico’s, New York Committee Miss Rose McLoughlin, ’10 Chairman Miss Agnes Allar, ’09 Mrs. Wm. J. Bermingham, ’08 Miss Mary McDonnell, ’08 Miss Elizabeth Burr, ’ii Miss Agnes Keating, ’08 Miss Marie Leahy, 12 Commencement IV eek Sunday , May 23th , 1913 Baccalaureate Sermon, delivered by Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph. D. Monday, May 26th, 1923 Sodality Hay. High Mass. Conferring of Gold Crosses. Sodalitv Ball. Tuesday, May 27th , 29 3 Commencement Day. Conferring of Degrees by His Eminence, John Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York. Alumnae Banquet. Wednesday, May 28th, 2913 Banner Day. Inter. Class Song Contest. Campus Play. Thursday, May 29th, 1913 Reception Day. Senior Breakfast. Senior Reception. Friday, May 30th, 19I3 Class Day Exercises. Glee Club Concert. Saturday, May 31st, 19 3 Field Day. 100 COLLEGE BANNER SONGS WON BY THE CLASS OF 1913 IIP Iff! ss£ ■ jg jg Tiig-saaa: :. ,r -•- | MMm iil «ci. j rv. V 7 V , 7 BIBS S4K We swell the ranks to give her thanks. College we love so well! Her name we sing, the echoes ring, College of New Rochelle. Chorus. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We ll be ever true. College dear, to you ! Alma Mater. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Wave high the blue and white That stand for truth and right! 1 hy grateful children sing Thy praise, dear Alma Mater! Ml I ' tilU nri UL ' I ml mi Ini Ui� j vr,w Lwi ml ill ' tx Fondly are our glad hearts turning To thy dear, gray towers of learning. Where the lamp of truth is burning Steady, clear and strong! Through the years so swiftly flying Thy clear voice shall hush our sighing. Thou shalt find us evef trying. Steady, true and strong! Chorus. Let our grateful singing Wake the echoes ringing Love and praise through endless days To Alma Mater bringing! And may white and blue forever Spur us on to brave endeavor. Naught shall loyal hearts e ' er sever New Rochelle from thee! General Index Page 109 Advertisers ' Classified Index . Page 106 New Rochelle College Campus Directory Section I — Cottages of 9, 23 and 15 Section II — Cottages of 34, 38 and 39 Section III — Cottage (Suburban) of 72 38 West and 58 , cK e Do teJ - Possible Freshmen, Reminiscent Alumni and Absent-minded Collegians should read in connection with this “Ye Campus Worthies” — By a Senior, l ' age 133 New Rochelle College CAMPUS INVESTIGATING AND TABULATING COMPANY Do not leave this section until you have read every “ad”!!! Why Be Delicate? which you will be If You ignore the sweet companionship of friends And avoid the Weekly Cottage Tea Rooms Clever heads have planned your menu days ahead! W illing hands have been preparing for you all morning A sympathetic ear is ready to listen to your order Recline there in anyone’s wicker chair; eat off “Campopolitan” china, and listen to the latest class-room gossip. All the delicacies known in the past or introduced in the present to Alma Mater are at your disposal Fudge sundae’s Olive and Nut Sandwiches 1913 Special Pimento and anything (of the moment) languish before you Come and Eat Stay and Eat Go away a Revived member of New Rochelle College ioa io; Special Notices Lost Innumerable Prayers by E. M. L., at Morning Assembly. Wanted An Alto who feels harmony. Wanted A sympathetic experienced upper classman to welcome Freshmen. To Let Large airy room with alcove, overlooking a handsome porch ; beau- tiful piano-window and two heaters. Door leading into adjoining room. Occupants leaving because of incompatibility. An Experienced Senior is willing to take down your lecture in shorthand. For Sale A little old English bathing suit which may be used for a gymnasium suit. In perfect condition. Owner parting -with it because of in- creasing avoirdupois. Wanted A sophisticated upper classman to awaken a receptive Freshman. Signed. “Untouched.” For the Asking A scarred, battle-worn, incense-burnt skull, and a bundle of joss sticks. Probably still effective. 10S Section I Designates Private Room Cottage 9 Try Loyalty Lodge this year. This well-known old house has been thoroughly renovated and newly decorated throughout. In the heart of the Campus, yet with a seclusion that has long made it sought by those who enjoy an occasional rest. Caters to refined and cultured people. Well- known for personal attention to the guest. Beautiful Irish garden. Under the old management. Apply to M. Loyola, Prop. Coyne, Loretta — Tea Room Propagator . . . .211(1 Floor Front I 9 J 5 Cuddihy, Helena — Silks and Satins i( Rack 1916 Curran, Mary T. — Expert Dancer Side 1914 Curry, Edena — Anti-Friction Co “ Hafey, Rosa — Sister to Xora .... I St 1 lack 1916 Tones, Mary — Southern Sugar Co “ 1916 Loughlin, Anna — Unlimited Natural Hair.... “ Front 1916 Kelly, Cornelia — Nat. Music Supply . . . .3rd “ 1916 Monahan, Grace — Leather Goods Mfg. Co . . . .211(1 •• I 9 U Petty, Francis — Niece “ Back 1916 Stack, Alicerose — CompYnt Housekeeper Front 1915 Wiltz, Stella — General Classroom Mgr . . . .3rd Back 1914 an Wyck, Helen — Late Arrival .... ISt Front 1916 Section I Cottage 23 Designates Private Room Comfortable, “homey” house. The kind you have been looking for for three years. Exceedingly popular with travellers. Religious atmosphere; though sports of a nice sort are encouraged and provided for. Large, roomy porch, suitable for informal dances. Excellent cuisine. Famous Scranton cooking. Meals and luncheons served at all hours. Apply to M. de Sales, Prop. Brady, Eleanor — Millinery, Dresses, Suits.. Bohan, Mary — Prayers Cody, Anna — Investments Finigan, Katherine — Cash Buyer Hovvley, Helen — Campus Analyst and Hustling Lonergati, Margaret — Democratic Club McHugh, Anna — Produce Co McMahon, Evelyn — Athletic Authority Roche, Vera — Niece to M. de S Smith, Ann — Mary’s Sister Spaulding, Frances — Eastern Correspondent.. Wheeler, Belle — Roommate to era .... 1st Floor Front 1913 . . . .3rd “ “ IQ 1 6 2nd “ “ 19 3 “ a i9 T 4 Exp. 3rd “ 19 r 3 . . . .2nd Side 1914 ... 3rd “ Front T9 1 5 .... 2nd Side 1914 A . .1st Front 1916 “ Side 1916 .... 2nd Back I9L3 1st “ Front 1916 no Section 1 Designates Private Room Cottage 15 St. Angela’s Hall is superbly situated on a high elevation, 6 feet above street level. Beautiful view of adjacent valley, and 23 in the distance may be seen on a clear day. In the heart of the business district; Quarterly Store within three minutes walk; “Peanut John’ directly opposite. All modern im- provements, sleeping porch and a good laundry. Splendid old piano. Apply to M. de Assissi, prop. Collins, Marguerite — Cons’lt. Mgr. Meets.... .... 2nd F ' loor 1 9 T 4 Collins, Natalie — Capt “ % 1916 Harvey, Olive — French Dictionary 1st Front 19 1 3 1 1 urley, Mildred — Basket-Ball .... 2 nd “ Side 1916 Gianella, Amalia — Anti- Athletics 3rd “ Front 1916 King, Ellen — Parliamentary Law Ouoter “ “ “ 1916 McCann, Agnes — Ardent Sophomore “ ii ii 1915 Murphy, Frances — Res ii ii 1916 Mahoney, Alice — Organist McNamara, M. — Reflectors . . . .2nd “ Back 1914 Quinlan, R. — “ ii ii 1914 O’Reilly, Betty — Spontaneous Combustion ii ii I 9 T 4 O ' Reilly, Mary — Postage Stamps ki ii i 9 T 3 Russell, Bess — Exp. Mandolinist JjFreshman Team. 1916 111 Section II Cottage 38 Designates Private Room Refined, up-to-date house. Between pretty 34 and picturesque 39. Some of our most prominent people regular inmates. Unusual social attractions. Sweeping view. Excellent location. 48 seconds run to the dining-room. Guests limited. Subject to the approval of the management. Applicants with recommendations given first choice. Apply to M. Ignatius. Demarest, Winfred — Fruiterer 1st Hume, Doro — Cousin Rev. Mr 2nd Hynes, Ann — Granite Works 3rd $ Leeming, Edith — Printer ' s Demon 2nd Murphy, Letitia — Masseuse “ Ryan, Edwinna — Consumer 1st Swift, Edith — English Monkey v 2nd Waldron, Helen — Towel Supplies “ Warren, Beatrice — Art Gallery “ Floor 1 lack “ Side “ Front I lack “ Front “ Back “ Front Side 1914 19U 1916 r 9 T 3 r 9 r 4 1915 g A Corner in Vice- Presidencies 112 1915 1915 1913 Section II Designates Private Room Cottage 34 Have you spent a season in 34? Unique of its kind. If you are Bo- hemian, you will find yourself among friends. Freedom of spirit and thought found nowhere else. Within easy calling distance of 38. Location is perfect. Has the famous “ 1 hree Sisters ' Room, pronounced by authorities as having the finest view on the campus. Absolutely unrivalled opportunities for observation. Our motto “Convenience.” Apply to M. Regis, Prop. Creagh, Kittie — Yarns 1st Floor Side Poulin, Ann ) ( 2nd “ Front r Twins, Experienced Travellers..! Donlin, Loretta J ( “ “ “ Donlin, Rosalie — Sister — Freshman “ “ “ Farmer, Eliz. — Sunshine Co 2nd “ Kilday, Eliz. — Theatrical Equipment Co “ “ §McMahon, Ann — Capt 2nd “ ' •‘O’Brien, Julia — Old. Crs. Acct “ Pyne, Mary — Inexhaustible Literary Producer. ... 1st “ Ransom, Margaret — Fancy Dances 2nd “ “ 1916 1913 1914 1916 1916 1916 19 1 5 1914 19 1 5 i9 T 5 Sophomore Team. 11 : . Section II Cottage 39 Designates Private Room Uninterrupted view of Pintard Avenue. Fine stable nearby. Good bath- ing. On the board-walk. General tone of quiet elegance. Patronized by the faculty. For further information apply to E. Kelly. M. Celestine, prop. Booth, Marion — Hot Water Exp 2nd Floor Front Lonergan, Mollie — Consulting Debator “ “ “ Fleming, Marie i __ r [■Sisters, Approver ist Fleming, Rose 1 l Back Feig, Rose — Crisp Collars and Shirtwaists 2nd Kelly, Elizabeth — Detective Agency “ Raftery, Sadie — Res “ 1916 I9U I9U 1914 1914 1914 114 Section III Designates Private Room Cottage 58 (Suburban) The Austin House is one of the most fully equipped resorts on the camp- us. Up-to-date garage. Extensive grounds ( acre), with wide sweeping lawns make this place indescribably lovely at all times. Outdoor amuse- ments. Splendid croquet ground. Corps of Polish maids on premises. ell- known member of the bar has been a resident for three years. Apply to M. % Fidelis. Brady, Adele — Photographer . .2nd Floor Side 1916 Callan, Gertrude — Advisory Board Member “ “ Back 1913 Barrett, Mary Vaud. and Amusement Co “ “ Side 1916 Kenney, May — Grad. Nurse . . .211(1 “ “ 190 Langdon, Marie — Coterie Club u a 1913 Langdon, Helen — Diamonds and Jewelry “ u a 1916 Seymour, Louise 1 . ( Advertisers, Bankers . . Seymour. Ruth J and Brokers 115 . . .ISt u a 1914 Designates Private Room Cottage 72 (Suburban) Section III The Country Club is in a pretty surburban district. Short ride brings you to the campus. The distance is not too great for walking in fine weather. It makes a delightful tramp. The atmosphere is artistic in the general. C ountr C lub is the haunt of writers and musicians. Surroundings romantic. Quantities of household pets. Bring yours! Apply to M. Patricia. Ball, Katherine — General Lubricator 1st Floor Back Barbour, Irene — Neckware rf ] “ Breen, Florence — Time Keeper “ “ Coyne, Gertrude — Caterer Is t “ §Hamilton, Anne — Japanese Art Studio gnd “ Hamilton, Alida — General Literary Appraiser “ “ Lai ley, Mary — Jin Jitsu 2 nd “ “ Lee, Elizabeth — General Supplies ist “ “ McManus, Marie — Church Statuary “ •• “ McDonald, Margaret — Chairman Alumni Com. ..2nd McCarthy, Margaret — Infiamer •• • “ ' ‘March, Olive — Suffragette “ •• “ Sullivan, Ruth- -Poetess • “ “ 19 [ 5 1916 1916 ' 9LS 1916 1916 1915 I9 ' 4 1 9 1 5 1916 1916 1 9 1 5 19 1 5 ik; Connected with Herald. Section III Designates Private Room Cottage 38 West Castle (Suburban) The White House, just outside the business district of the campus, gives the inmates sufficient retirement, yet has the convenience of easy accessibility. (Only ten minutes walk to the Castle.) Splendid management. Nice class of people, congenial, jolly crowd. Electric light. Convenient switch near door in every room. Special provision made for transient guests. Unusual local attractions. Apply to M. Xaires. prop. Cendoya, Maria — Oriental Rug Luxuries. . 2nd I 7 loor Back 1916 Dougherty, Catherine — App’dic’s Consult’g Athrty ist i 9 r 5 SJettinghoff. Ethel — President. . 2nd Side 19 r 3 Kent. Elizabeth — Tea Gowns ist “ I 9 LS Lynch, Jeannette — Paris Fashions.... 2nd “ 1916 Lyman. Ruth — Box Receiver 2nd “ 19 r6 May, Virginia — Toledo’s 2nd Rep... 2nd “ 1916 Mulligan, Charlotte — Nat. Voice Producer.. 3 r( l “ 1916 O’Brien, Helen — Securities “ 1916 Parris, Irene — Short Hand Expert... 2nd .. 1913 J5 President of Senior Class and of our Student Body. 117 Our Cuts Command Attention ! Four years our leading excuse has been : : : COLLEGE WORK and it was in this line that we first earned our popular title of “The Girls of Ideas” WE INVENT, CHOOSE, AND POLISH UP EXCUSES FOR APPRECIATIVE CUSTOMERS ALL OVER COLLEGE College Cut Company “ The Girls of Ideas NEW ROCHELLE ns IV hen May hooks Back r J ' , [fE day I first came to College was not a bright and cheerful one. In the first place, it poured, so my mother insisted that I wear my second-best suit, which made me look a show. I hat made my spirits as gloomy as the day. I arrived at eleven in the morning, just like a Freshman! Now I know it is bad form to show up anything less than fifteen minutes after seven. Out of the crowd of girls that seemed to be everywhere and nowhere all at once — only one looked at all friendly to me. That was John ! “Now be sure and choose the best side of the room before your roommate comes,” she advised me when she took me over to my room in “39,” “and try both beds. First come, first served ! — and don’t forget to put your soiled linen in a pillow-case and leave it outside the door every Saturday morning!” My arrival was still recent and I really hadn’t anything to put in then, but I remember I cherished this as a valuable piece of advice. How different the dear old “39-ers” seemed then! I still can see Reney Parris in a stiff high collar and coral-earrings as she tripped down the board walk with all the airs of a Suffragette, and as for Anna Cody — one wouldn ' t recognize her now. She was plain, round and fat, and wore a hair-ribbon, and when she spoke there was a real “up-State” twang ! Then there was Gert Callan. My hear 1 went right out to that girl, for she told me the very first night she loved to study and that she knew where my home town was. Heavens! what troubles I had trying to explain the precise locality of Sharon ! And such social errors as I made! Imagine asking a‘ “Trinity Graduate if she were a breshman. But that was nothing to the horrifying breaks I made through my inability to distinguish between the Mother Superior, the Mistress of Discipline and the Mistress of Studies — I have learned since. ( )h, dear, it all seems so very far away now — and there are so many things I have learned. “You’ll need to know an awful lot to get on here, John told me. but I didn ' t realize then what an enormous amount “an awful lot” could mean — and perhaps I don’t yet ! Note Hook Pages V S ■ 7 ° x £ i ‘ r - v f , k ' . ' - ' ' ' ' VT fP xP «-;r 7 K - Wlr , rf vs v VU r kk.y k, N - . r kxx - k- j.iC A “- a r: “■ 7 ?MC V tjfr s vv V ilk 7 «- 7 ,. U v v 51 Ni xilN ' iNxx .1 x V, .w- i„ Vj X P x2T rk ( . ji oV f x k% Nxl S sa j K r v _ « Y r]r ‘ J ' .) sa u cD ‘X V 3- n ' ' i Jy . Sf c v p. P iiv. TO . . a V ifr - ftitnmrka Said a Senior, I haven ' t got time To put all my thoughts into rime, But I’ll tell you one thing That the way that you sing Is no less than a blood-curdling crime!” There was a fictitious professor — A really most elegant dresser — He marked — not for knowledge But said : “When at college I do like to hear a good guesser! “I need,” said the Student, “a tonic I’m a wreck from two hours ' highly phonic.” “What you need, my dear girl,” Said the maid with the curl, “Is a good dose of home-talk — it’s chronic.’ Said Miss Higgins, quite cutting me short “You do not know this as you ought. “ ' Tis true,” with a sigh, I made tearful reply ; “But I’m really abominably taught.’’ A Professor, we’ll call Mrs. D Invited three Seniors to tea ’Twas over the cake Her friend made a break, Saying: “Doubtless, you’re room-mates, you three The Editor said : We must hurry, I won’t have my staff in a flurry, Don ' t waste time to talk, I am for a walk.” The assistants remarked : “We should worry !” Said a Freshman, “The color’s so rich Such curls would a stone fence bewitch,” And there I declare She was off on some hair When her room-mate remarked, “ ' Tis a switch !” STUDENT S ' ALMANACK FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR OF 1912 - 1913 BEING THE TENTH YEAR OF The College 0 New Rochelle ESPECIALLY PREPARED AND PRINTED FOR THIS BOOK Hnnales 19 13 Agricultural There are many cottages without good gardens. This is a serious mis- take, as a carefully tended orchard, and a pretty flowered stretch of land, are both profitable and pleas- ant, not simply to the inmates of the cottage, but to their i mmediate neigh bors. If you go into a public park, you see a great variety of trees and flow- ers : in any produce market you meet with vast quantities of vege- tables in various sizes and colors. et how is it with the cottages? The very people who can have this rich variety at their own doors, even under their very windows, are con- tent to run to Hitchcock’s for their every daisy ®r tulip, and eke out a meager existence upon the produce of the American Canning Factories! Pitiful, it is, positively pitiful ! Farming on a small scale may be made a pleasure and a recreation to the students. In the first place, the ground should be ploughed early and the seeds planted while the earth is yet damp. Weeds should not be allowed to obtain anv size. Cabbages and potatoes are the best vegetables to begin with as they are always useful — even if they turn out but a questionable success. ' We might name a list of desirable flowers, but any serious student can obtain catalogues of seed dealers, who give full description of all kinds. In planting the orchard, do not get the trees too thick. Apple trees especially require plenty of room. It is well to furnish the garden, as well as the orchard, with a picket fence — or if preferable — a barbed- wire fence” — to insure your crops against the depredations of chickens and other fowls. Everything should be done to se- cure seasonableness in planting. Never neglect one part of the gar- den for another. Three hours work in the early Spring mornings will do wonders. The best hours are from 3 to 6 in the morning, because they are usually cooler. Give your gar- dens a chance and you will be sur- prised at the results in health, inter- est. and physical vigor ! Some Interesting Dates 1220 — Forks first used in Europe. Jan. 1913 — Forks last used in all cottages except Tea-Room , Cottage for the week. 1760 — Discovery of ice cream. March, 1913 — Discovery of the Riker-Hegeman straw- berry sundae. i9 3 — Best year for eggs since 1300. (The parcels post bv pre- venting cold storage eggs, has much to do with this phe- nomenon). B. C. 1000 — Oil lamps for lighting purposes; wax candles, B. C. 200; gas in the cottages from earliest times ; electric light from 1911. 1873 — First cooking schools in Eu- rope; Sept. 1912 — First cook- ing’Tlass at C. N. R. (one pu- pil, one lesson). 1616 — Coffee imported by U. S. ; 19 11 — Same imported by quarterly store ; 1913 — After- dinner peanuts introduced by quarterly store. 124 9 Students ' Almanack for - Autumn Pertinent Points. V ou never forget your own meals, so why forget your studies? It is easier to he a forecaster than an af- termath. Lots of idiots will believe your pre- dictions, but some fad- dist may remember the past that you have for- gotten. No Freshman should spend more than $50 a week. It tends to ex- travagance. “The Blue Bird’ ' was written by Maurice Maeterlinck in a fit of the blues. It has been suggested that others try this line — but the plain, every-day “blues” will not work — it is necessary to be inspired by a bird as well. Never ask a Senior her marks of the year before. If they were good, she will tell you anyway. Answers. No, M iss Mahoney cannot play “Row, Row, Row” on the or- gan. 1 he keys are too stiff. Raw eggs beaten up will cure your cold. Be careful not to use stor- age eggs. They are sure death in the case of sore throat. Our musical editor never heard of the composer you mention. She suggests that you are thinking of the famous author of the “Bells of Shandon.” Sept. 23, M. Inspection of Freshmen. Sept. 24 , Tu Sept. 25 , W. Sept. 27 , Fri Sept. 30 . M. Oct. 6, Su. Oct. i , M. Oct. 18, Fri. Oct. 19, Sa. Oct. 21, M. Oct. 23, W. Oct. 30, w. Oct. 31 Th. Nov. • , Su. Nov. 4, M. Nov. 6, W. Nov. 8, Fr. Nov. 10. Su. Nov. 13, W. Nov. 15, Fr. Nov. 17. Su. Nov. 19. Tu. Nov. 20, W. Nov. 22. Fr. N ov. 24, Su. Nov. 26, Tu. Nov. 27, W. Registration. Warmer. Mass of the Holy Ghost. hirst Regular Invasion of the 2:12 to N. Y. Trial of 1916. I cjuery, Sophs, I can’t sur- mise — The why of College Hazing!” “The boat tossed like a cork.” Juniors admitted to the one College secret society. hirst Year Book Game — and last. Staff dis- illusioned on the subject of ice-cream cones. h ounder s Day. Cool and Snowing. ear Book Photos. 1 he three little men. Second Advent of three little men” and more photos. Hallowe’en masquerade. Tremendous Becker scene. Departure for All Saints’ week-end. Cold and damp. Prosperous return of week-enders. Year Book Staff and B azaar Committees be- gin money schemes. Poll of the College. Results: Wilson. 67: I aft, 20; Y ear Book, $6.00. Speech by Miss Mahoney on cost of living. Villa Rosa at the height of popularity. Struggle between Quarterly and Dramatic Staff on subject of photos. Conflict with Art. Faculty victorious. Rose-tree committee meets in Sky parlor “23.” Heavy rain. Officers wish Bazaar were over. hirst games of series between Sophomores and Freshmen. 1914 and 1916 disap- pointed in Patrick. Score 22-10 in favor of Sophs. Quarterly and Dramatic Staff photos taken in N. Y. “We mourn the vacancy in our ranks.” Resurrection of old jokes by Freshmen. Fair and cool. National Biscuit Co’s cake won by M. M. Ignatius. Seniors depart for Yale-Harvard game. Also Y. B. editor. Soph.-Freshm. dance. Why did Harvard win? 6.912th anniversary of the return of the dove to the ark. Thanksgiving recess. 125 Students Almanack for IV inter Pertinent Points. The best pens are those imported from New York. Don ' t be misled by the Quarter- ly store keeper cr Pea- nut John. Japan is a small island about as long as Long Island and half as wide. It has been inhabited for many years. Possibly since the Tower of Babel. “Never judge a book by its cover.” Look at Shakespeare . ' He died over 297 years ago, and yet the Temple edition in leather looks quite new. The ideal Student does not cram. If she does not know her subject, she flunks. Some things are worth a dollar and this is one of them. Answers. Yes, the College Li- brary is open on Sun- days. If you have never heard of C. N. R., the fault is your own. The Quarterly comes out four times a year for 25c. a copy — and the Year Book is “the best advertisement we’ve got.” You are quite right. It is bad form to prompt the teacher. Be patient and remember that Rome was not built in a day! Dec. 1, Su. Return to C. N. R. by 6 p. m. or One dol- lar, please!” Dec. 2, M. Bazaar fever. Articles in Sky Parlour “23.” Dec. 3, Tu. Breen had a goat and boo-hoo, it died, boo- boo, it died, boo-hoo, it died!” Crema- tion, 12:3d. Near relatives only attended. Dec. 4, W. Formation cf College Debating Club by 1915. Dec. 5, Th. First rehearsal of Turkish-Mikado Play. Rain. Dec. 6, Fr. Sodality Bazaar. Did you see the silk skirt on the rose-tree? Dec. 7, Sa. Horse-show, Heintz Ana and Wild Woman. Recuperation of rose tree. Revision of letter system. $42n clear. Dec. 8, Su. High Mass. Sodality Dance. Oriental at- mosphere in play. Dec. 9, M. “My friend of the Telegraph Co. Sodality officers wish it were vacation. Dec. 13, Fr. Black Friday. “English with a brogue” in Sociology and report on “tinware, un- derwear and overalls.” Dec. 16, M. Sophomore Play. Rain and colder. Dec. 19, Th. Christmas Dinner. “What ever did you do with all the money we sent you?” Dec. 20, Fr. Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 5, Su. End of Christmas holidays. Jan. 7, Tu. Supr ession of “Quarterly.” Jan. 9, Th. “I wish I had a man.” Jan. 15, W. Alumnje Dance. “Got to bed at 4 o’clock this morning m’ dear!” Jan. 20, M. Beginning of exam. week. The day of the grinds. Jan. 23, Th. Year Book Editor’s birthday party. Re- appearance of “Tim, Denny and the twins.” Jan. 27, M. Cottage Tea-Rooms all the rage. Snow. Feb. 9, Su. Shakespeare versus Moliere in dramatics. Feb. 12, W. Lincoln’s Birthday — no holiday. Feb. 21, Fr. Year Book Staff visits the Printer ' s Office. Feb. 25, Tu. Prof. Coleman takes to giving essay work. Feb. 26, W. “I wonder how many of you girls expect to graduate.” Two hour methods class over-worked. Feb. 28, Fr. Last day of February. Note — February has twenty-eight days except in Leap Year, when it has twenty-nine. It is the shortest month. 120 Students ' Almanack for Spring Pertinent Points. Oliver Cromwell was born in 1599. He was an Englishman who be- gan a new style in hair- dressing for men. He objected to curls. Spring tonics are in order. Riker’s have a very good one for 98c. a bottle — but you can always sample the Scranton brand in “23 for nothing. Dark straw keeps clean longer than light straw. Therefore choose a dark hat for the Spring. Of course, the dirt is there just the same, but it does not show on the dark. Never complain of your difficulties in study to the Faculty. They are convinced that half of us are defective al- ready. Answers. No, the cubist art is not catching. It is a gift. The color of your eyes has nothing to do with your bad luck. However, you could wear dark glasses as an experiment. Yes, the capital of England is London, on the Thames (pro- nounced Terns). It would be impossible to reach there by row- boat. It is customary now-a-days to travel thither by steamer. No, we do not accept flunk slips by mail. Mar. 1 , Sa. Mar. 3, M. Mar. 4, ' Tu. Mar. 5, W. Mar. i , Fr. Mar. 10, M. Mar. 15. Sa. ' Mar. 17, M. Mar. 18, Tu. Mar. 19, W. Mar. 21, Fr. Mar. 21, Sa. Mar. 25, Tu. Mar. 30, Su. April 1, Tu. April 9, W. April 11 Fr. April 12 , Sa. April 14 M. April 15 Tu. April 10 , W. April 17 , Th. April 18 Fr. April 22 Tu. April 23 W. April 28 M. April 29 Tu. April 30 W. May 1, Th. May 9, 1 Fr. i May 10, Sa. May 13, Tu. M ay 25, Su. May 26, M. May 30, Fr. May 31, Sa. June 9, M. June 14, Sa. season commonly Warm east winds. The Learned Ladies at the Plaza. “Well, well, did anyone object?” Holiday for the caste. Wish I had kept my part now. Freshman Year-Book Entertainment. Can you keep a red light on your slipper when there is no light at all ? Lecture on J. H. Newman. Philosophers philanthropically predisposed to St. Thomas Acquinas. Beginning of famou known as spring. Mid-Year Meet. Ides of March. Very cloudy — rain. Freshman Feast Day. The reign of Betty- bands and shamrock and wearing of the green.” Opening of Retreat. Is taking a snap-shot breaking silence?” Hot cross buns. Beginning of Easter holidays. Year Book Literary Meeting in N. Y. Library. Heavy Rain. End of Easter holidays. College gets an extra week ' s vacation. Year Book Staff — “deadly ill, I am, deadly ill.” Sermons in Stones.” Year Book supposed to go to press. O Tot, O Tot, O Tot! Varsity Practice. The problem of Socialism. No Methods. Senior class .disappointed. Warmer. No more Villa Rosa. Try 39.” When in doubt — try the poker! Year Book to press. Collapse of Y. B. Staff. Sophomore-Senior Banquet. Baseball season opens. Mathew Vassar born, 1792, and his ideas of higher education of women.” Varsity Sophomore Basket-ball game. ‘Your essays, please, ' they coldly said.” Glee Club Concert. Summer, as advertised by many of our fa- mous poets really begins. Examinations and “What is Philosophy?” Baccalaureate Sermon. Sodality Day. Year Book arrives. Staff “gets out.” End of Commencement week. f Note — April fool! ®!je Hullrtttt $nari (Affinal Hints to the Faculty ] t is requested that important notices be written in violet ink on pink paper. In tlie rush of College life, the student has time to read but one Board. (Note : — The mind is unconsciously attracted by brilliant colors. ) After a notice has been up three months, it loses its “first, fine careless rapture.” Do not post suspension notices until late in the day. They are depressing to the victims and they encourage a morbid curiosity in the students generally. If Mrs. Davis would either fold her paper or shorten her list of books, there would be more room on the ( )fficial Board. Space is limited. W arnings to those who have three cuts in Morning Assembly are unneces- sary. “A guilty conscience needs no accuser. Give your notices a hint of the personal. Too much formality is deadening. 12 ' ' ®ljp HuUetin Uoarit Itafitrtal Hints to the Students The Faculty prefer typewritten notices. If you are an Editor or a Campus Official, write your notices on College Seal paper. The organization of which you are the head will pay your Quar- terly bill. Do not imagine that the entire campus is interested in your troubles. If you have met with a loss, he a woman and bear it. A notice will not help you, in any case. Honest girls are requested not to pin their findings on the Bulletin Board. A neat coat rack has been provided for every class-room. Treasurers are warned that it is dangerous to keep harping upon unpaid dues — in the way of notices. Xo girl allows her dues to accumulate for the pleasure of the thing. , From the Quarterly Point of View Ten minutes more and I, Dear me, must go to class. I must write something. Pass That pen, please. I did try All this whole morning. W hy, Breakfast I cut, and Mass. Ten Minutes more and I, Dear me, must go to class. ' ‘Dear heart, for you I sigh — That ' s the first line. (Alas! This course I’ll never pass!) The rest I ' ve yet to try. Ten Minutes more and I, Dear me, must go to class. When the dues begin to fall I’m in despair — are you? If there were only one or two I wouln’t need a parasol. But as it is, what with them all I’m drenched clear through and through So when the dues begin to fall I ' m in despair — are you? Mary was my room-mate, Mary was my pard ; Mary liked the things I had And used them pretty hard. A sweet disorder in the dress Kindled, oft-times by hastiness; A gown around the shoulders thrown. Hiding the rent, alas ! unsewn ! An erring pin which here and there Slides out of the disordered hair, A cap neglectful and thereby Curls in a mix and puffs awry. t A telling point, deserving note In the much showing petticoat, The careless shoes from buttons free Awaken a friendly sympathy ; And seem more natural than when art Is too precise in every part. l:!0 Ann Anderson, my dear Ann, When we came in the Gym, Your locks were smooth and neat, Ann, Your nose with powder, trim. But now your hair is mussed, Ann, Your nose with grief I scan, And I must prod you lest you sleep, Ann Anderson, my Ann. Ann Anderson, my dear Ann, We climbed the stairs together, Two hours since that fated time We’ve spent with one another! At last the woman ' s through, Ann, Go? Yes, thank heaven, we can. Straighten your cap and come, child, Ann Anderson, my Ann. Take, Olv, take that crush away, That so sweetly was foresworn, And those eyes, at break of day, Blinking, sleepy and forlorn. But those flowers bring again, Bring again — Pledge of Love, but pledged in vain ; Pledged in vain I. Where I am, the halls are brilliant. Thronged with students bright and fair Strains of wild mandolic music Tinkle forth the college air: — Nothing stirs the peaceful silence Save the loss of little me. In the home I left behind me When T fain would be ! II. Where 1 am, is Economics, Latin, Math and Art divine. And the bright girls of the College Interchange their thoughts with mine: — But a few fond hearts are waiting. Waiting, wild for my degree ; Far away, — the place I came from — Where I fain would he ! Last Ravings — A Pantoum The Seniors are weary, with work sadly worn. 1 wish I were blond, pink, and fat. They’re tear stained and ink marked and very forlorn. My dear, 1 just love your new hat. 1 wish I were blond, pink and fat. I think I shall go to the Tea Room to-day. My dear, 1 just love your new hat. Of course you can come, too, if you care to pay. 1 think I shall go to the Tea Room to-day. No, I don ' t really like that girl’s eyes. Of course you can come, too. if you care to pay. The thing you wrote was a surprise. No, J don ' t really like that girl ' s eyes. My very soul pines for a good piece of cake. The thing you wrote was a sur prise. 1 think without doubt I ' ve a paper on Blake. My very soul pines for a good piece of cake. She won’t let her picture go in. 1 think without doubt I’ve a paper on Blake. % ' She says it looks just like her twin. She won’t let her picture go in. The Spring rain that’s falling is leaving me wet. She says it looks just like her twin. Some people think firmness lies in being set.” The Spring rain that’s falling is leaving me wet. It’s time I gave this thing an end. Some people think firmness lies in being set.” ’Twas the last hit of verse that she penned. It’s time 1 gave this thing an end. They’re tear-stained and ink marked and very forlorn. ’Twas the last bit of verse that she penned. The Seniors are weary with work, sadly worn. Ann asked us to put this in futurist 3lmpr?00tott0 of f t (Eampu0 Worths d Ye Quart erlie Store Keeper. Att a meetting thys daye of ye Quarterlie Staffe, Good wife Jettenhoflfe hath lihertie to keepe a shoppe of common refreshment if ye Moderator consente. provided shee keepe it outside ye Houres of Classe, or nere them. Ye New Rochelle Station, Eighth of Ye First Month. Arrived ye 8.22 from ye River Harleme with Mistress Anna Duffie as passengere. 13-1 Ye Siren. Susan Serpent, having bewitched ye yonge daughter of Master John Doe into divers acts which betoken ye Disordered Minde and fitts of ye Ineedastrongfriend, is condemned by ye General Gossyps to bearre ye publik irronie. JU T1 L SAC JLA V - WA , r -sv I. O J - Ye Advisorie Board Member. Jemima Lightfoote is ordered to oversee ye Maydes att ye Moringe Assemblie, that they comport themselves with reverence in ye tyme of Roll-call and act accordynge to her instructyons therein. JZo-uY ' TWL-f aA- V 5-erO J! . _T e- A Qi§3uxj_ )p y -ayyT_ Ye Forbidden Type. Ye Laste of ye Sixth Monthe. Att a Meetting of ye Advisorie Board it was ordered that Gertrude Goodmayde shall sufficiently suppress all ye Rettie Bands or ye Snoode, and ye Ear-ringges of ye Campus. Ye Campus Busie-Bodie. On thys Saturdaie mornynge of Ye Third Monthe, Mistress l’aulitie Pry did make her customarie tour of ve Campus, giving each cottage ye paynstaking supervision, as is her wont. 137 A V _ 5iCr2y - Q__ Ojyrvyv v Ns P - ' ' ;-vs - |S- _ r £r J W 5 ACjtrAjk_ i-Q_y___, t Ye Mayde of Spiritte. Att ye regular meeting of ye Athletyc Assocyation, Mistress Judith Jumpup did give mightie Vent to her feelings on the subject of ye College Spiritte vs. ye Inborne Selfishness. Ye Yeere Boke Editor. In ye presence of ye Yeere Boke Staffe, ye Editor complayned to ye aide-de-camp Seemyng of ye severe payn in ye ryght handde and wriste caused by ye too frequent movement of rejectyon. Idea of a University Father — A pretty heavy expense. Sophomore — Opportunity to beat the Freshmen at Basket-Ball. Freshman — Chance to enter “our best circles.’’ Senior — Opportunity for the faculty to study the eccentricities of genius. Faculty — “A means and facility for the higher education of young women.” Day-Scholar — A break in the day. Elder Brother — A lot of nonsense. Graduate — What does it matter, it ' s all over List of Unofficial Speakers For the Tear 1912-13 M iss Cendoya 1 Wanting Versus Wubber-Shuits MissCallan “Shakespeare and I Miss Barrett “Points on Genuflecting Miss Demarest “Dignity as a Fine Art Miss Cody “Our Cities Beautiful Miss Howley “Athletics at the Mount Miss Swift “Proper Food for Growing Girls MissLangdon “The Mandolin as an Aid to Temperament MissWiltz “Children I Have Known Miss Mahoney “Taste in the Selection of Organ Music Miss Donlin “Philosophy and the Young Girl Miss G. Dougherty “Why Freshmen Should Be Dignified Miss McCarthy “Sunrise on the Alps Miss Hamilton “My Tennis Tournaments Miss Kelly “Correspondence and Popularity ' The Year Book and the Quarterly (After Lewis Carroll.) The Year Book and the Quarterly Were walking hand in hand. They wept like anything to see Such pages in demand. “If we were only written up,’’ They said, “it would he grand !” “If seven maids with seven pens Wrote on for half a year. Do you suppose,” the Year Book said, “They’d fill us both, my dear?’’ “I doubt it,” said the Quarterly. And shed a bitter tear. The Editor had seen them both, But never a word she sai d — The Editor winked a bleary eye And shook a heavy head — Meaning to say she could not choose One in the other’s stead. ' file Year Book and the Quarterly Walked on a mile or so, And then they rested on a shelf Conveniently low, While all the Editors stood ’round And waited in a row. The time has come,” the Year Book said, To send us both to press. There’s not a line in either and You haven ' t time to dress.” Moreover,” said the Quarterly. “You’ve got us in a mess.” But wait a bit,” the Year Book cried, “Before we have our chat, For all of them are nervous wrecks, And some of them are fat !” No hurry !” said the Quarterly. (They thanked him much for that.) A verse or two,” the Year Book said, “Is what we chiefly need. Stories and essays, if they’re light, Are very good indeed. So if you’re ready, Editors, We can begin to read.” 1-Ni “Read what? the Edit rs inquired, Turning a little blue. “For friends to use each other is A dismal thing to do !” “The night is fine, the Year Rook said “Do you admire the view? “1 do adore your Pot-Pourri, Your college notes are nice.” The Quarterly said nothing hut “I’ll take that subtle slice. Do turn your page — you must be deaf; I’ve had to ask you twice!” It seems a shame, the Year Book said, “To play them such a trick. After we’ve led them on so far And made them pay so quick ! ' ” The Quarterly said nothing but Subscribers are so thick !’’ “I weep for you, the Year Book said; I deeply sympathize — “You, too, returned the Quarterly, Can claim my grieving sighs. They held a college banner up To shield their streaming eyes. O friends! exclaimed the Editors, You’ve had your little fun. Come, separate yourselves again. But answer came there none— And this was scarcely odd. because The two had turned to one! Place the following expressions and “ Flunk-Chaser ” the College Cat, is yours ! “Girls, you know in my position ” “The rest of us fly around and think we ' re some kiddos — but we’re nothing when it comes to the crucial point — absolute nothing.” “Girls, no talking after the second bell !” “Is that a paradox? “ ' S time, Professor. “A Kid, a kid. my father bought for two pieces of money. A Kid, a kid.” “Have you had tea at the Ritz?” “Of course, we haven’t got money, but ” “The final dot upon the “i” in literary criticism.” “Of course, I have not experienced this, but I got it from my reading, girls! One maid won praise through R. L. S. It wakened a desire to please Another striving did confess — One maid won praise through R. L. S. — My topic will be but a guess” On “G. K. C.’ she wrote — with Ease. One maid won praise through R. L. S. It wakened a desire to please. May baskets and violets Sonnets and triolets Such was the sweet toll May used to demand Walks along Pelham Ah ! How to tell them ! “And the voice of the turtle was heard in the land.” “May baskets for ladies” Burnt ofif’rings on May-days “Great Heavens ! You are in past hist’ry” they say Violets and myrtles Lone saddened turtles IThere’s no room for you in the scheme of to-day. Did [ Ever Mention “Locksley Hall — Sixty years after? “The wrist-buttoned sporadic variation? “That canaries without crests are better than canaries with no crests at all ? “That facts — facts are above dreams?” “Ellson? — I’ll read you what he says about ' “ l be three doctors that examined my case and pronounced me dead?” “Acceleration per second per second ?” “That I had the pleasure of discussing the question of the Greek Play with Mr. Sargent?” “That I am wondering how some of you expect to graduate?” “The time I met Rubenstein? 142 Tht ' ee o ' clock from ' Three Points of View At three the clock went off, my dears — At three the clock went ofif. An essay would my roommate write — She ' d wasted all the blessed night. I wonder, dears, we didn’t fight — At three the clock went ofif. At three ' twas handed in, my dears — At three ’twas handed in, A brilliant essay, neatly done With points that had been culled from none. I fed her with a hot cross bun — At three ' twas handed in. At three she got it back, my dears — At three she got it back. All bri ght red ink — in careful hand. Each page then, dears, by her was scanned. By her and all her little band — At three she got it back. Amateur Amioyances If music be the food of love, play on — . “To the death, my Lord !” I had rather he a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace. ' ' “ ' Twas but the name — on the house. i will smile — I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings and cross-gartered. “Lord, sister, this is merest vaporing! Then, he your eyes, your sole interpreters. 1 whipt me behind the arras.” I don’t know — Greek. Oh. that I had been writ down an ass. I talk right ofif the reel — same as my own folks do. Broken Idols Sing Me to Sleep. The Rosary, And Forgotten. The “Spa since Easter. College Banners. Harrison Fisher. Our High School Literary Style. Our room-mates. Our Poetry. Her Puffs — since “simplex mundities. Marv Garden Perfume. Villa Rosa. 144 2U ' icrtrii HHatmal ♦At the urgent appeal of the printer for more material the editors decided to run in a page made up of lines from rejected manuscript. BY SNARE OF FAIR. Chap. XXVII. Courtenay clasped her little fingers in his strong, right hand, lie said nothing; but she knew he was sparring for time. She sobbed vaguely A great wave of pity for himself came sweeping over him. It originated in the dread that after all, she might continue to sob all day Suddenly her face was illumined; it seemed lighted with a strange joy— she had found her handkerchief— and he loved her. “Courtenay — Courty — Court !” she found herself whispering. Doubt, unbelief enveloped him ; he knew that he was seventy five cents short of his cab fare. He thanked Heaven that she did not know they were in the blockade of butcher ' s carts at Center avenue and Main street, with the meter mounting by the minute 1 hus lie would protect her forever — safe in his strong arms from the hate ot a cynical world. T o the Daisies. Darling little daisies More than merely one Tender bloomlets everywhere Alone, yet not alone. Pulsing in the sunlight Lovely forms so true. Faithful to the sad, sad hearts Who depend on you. Perfectness of being Beautifies the lawn ' Like the joyous sunflower Daisies greet the dawn. 1 love the raging of the storm Why is it? Can we know? Life large in possibility Says sternly — ah! No! No! I see thy reckless rigor rage O storm— A fuller, deeper meaning Has filled my sup, and purest love Towards all humanity is leaning. Editor’s Note. (This came to us in the form of a novelette, hor purely private editorial reasons — we are suppressing all but tne last portion which is a remarkable bit of work showing close observation, action, and climax.) 145 Students Ball. Katherine .... Barber, Irene Barrett, Mary Barry, Elizabeth . . . Bohan, Mary Booth, Marion . . . . Brady, Eleanor. . . . Brady, Adele Breen, Florence. . . . Burns, Julia Callan, Gertrude. . . Cendoya, Maria . . . Cody, Anna Collins, Marguerite Collins, Natalie. . . . Collins, Louise .... Condon, Serena . . . . Coyne, Gertrude. . . Coyne, Loretta .... Creagh, Catherine.. Creed, Anne Cuddihy, Helene. . . Curran, Mary Curry, Edena Demarest, Winifred Dennehy, May. . . . Doherty, Gertrude. . Donlin, Anna Donlin, Loretta . . . . New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor Locks, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Scranton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. .... Fordham, N. Y. Fordham, N. Y. Long Island City . . . Portchester, N. Y. N ew York City Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Port Jervis, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. .New Rochelle, N. Y. New York City Utica, N. Y. Bethel, Conn. New York City New York City N ew York City Elmhurst, L. I. New York City New York City New York City New York City New York City 147 Students — Continued Donlin, Rosalie Dougherty, Catherine Duffy, Anna Farmer, Elizabeth... Feig, Rose Finigan, Catherine... Fisher, Alice Fleming, Frances. . . . Fleming, Marie Foley, Florence Gianella, Amalia. . . . Gordon, Alice Grey, Mary Hafey, Rosa Hamilton, Alida Hamilton, Anne Hannon, Mary Harvey, Olive Howley, Helen Hume, Dorothy Hurley, Mildred. . . . Hynes, Ann Jackson, Alice Jettinghoff, Ethel. . . . Jones, Mary Judge, Gladys Keating, Josephine. . . Keating, Mary Kelly, Cornelia Kelly Elizabeth Kenney, May Kent, Elizabeth Kieran, Ella Kieran, Marie New York City Newburg, N. Y. New York City New York City Flushing, L. I. Norwich, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Charlotte, N. Y. Charlotte, N. Y. New York City .... Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Portchester, N. Y. South Norwalk, Conn. Chicopee, Mass. New York City New York City Hartford, Conn. . . Tupper Lake, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. . . .Hackensack, N. J. Baldwin, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Delphos, O. Laconia, Ga. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City New York City Scranton, Pa. . . . .Wilmington, Del. Sharon, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. US Students — Continued Kilday, Elizabeth King, Ellen Komora, Irene Lally, Mary Langdon, Helen Langdon, Marie Lee, Elizabeth Leeming, Edith Lonergan, Ella Lonergan, Margaret. . Loughlin, Anne Lyman, Ruth Lynch, Dorothy Lynch, Janette McCann, Agnes McCarthy, Margaret. McDonald, Margaret. McHugh, Anna McMahon, Anna McMahon, Evelyn. . . McManus, Marie. . . . McNamara, Margaret Mahoney, Alice March, Olive May, Virginia Miller, Alma Mitchell, Claire Monahan, Grace Mulligan, Charlotte. . Murphy, Frances Murphy, Letitia O’Brien, Anna O’Brien, Helen O’Brien, Julia 4 . New York City Yonkers, N. Y. New York City North Adams, Mass. Coytesville, N. J. Coytesville, N. J. New York City Flatbush, Bklyn. New York City P ishkill-on-Hudson Greenwich, Conn. Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands New Rochelle, N. Y. Niagara, N. Y. New York City Boston, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Scranton, Pa. South Norwalk, Conn. Jersey City, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fishkill-on-Hudson Westerly, R. I. New York City T oledo, O. New Rochelle, N. Y. New York City N ew Haven, Conn. Fordham, N. Y. Liberty, N. Y. Astoria, L. I. Portchester, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Seneca Falls, N. Y. 149 S t u d en ts — C o 7iti nued O’Reilly, Elizabeth. O’Reilly, Mary. . . . Packert, Adele . . . . Parris, Irene Petty, P rances . . . . Pyne, Mary Quinlan, Rita Raftery, Sadie. . . . Ransom, Margaret. Rider, Charlotte . . . Robson, Mary. . . . Roche, Vera Robson, IV ary Rooney, Marie . . . . Russelle, Elizabeth. Russell, Mary Ryan, Edwina Ryan, Florence . . . . Ryan, Monna Scully, Natalie Seymour, Louise. . . Seymour, Ruth Spaulding, Frances. . Stack, Alicerose .... Sullivan, Ruth Swift, Edith Talbot, Anne Van Wyck, Helloane Waldron, Helen. . . , Warner, Margaret. . Warren, Beatrice. . . Wheeler, Belle Wilz, Stella . . . . P ishkill-on-Hudson . . . . P ishkill-on-Hudson Brooklyn, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. . . . . . .New York City New York City . . .New Haven, Conn. Newark, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. .South Norwalk, Conn. New York City New York City New York City .New Rochelle, N. Y. Flushing, L. I. . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Astoria, L. I. Ware, Mass. South Norwalk, Conn. South Norwalk, Conn. New York City New York City New York City Utica, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Greenwich, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. .New Rochelle, N. Y. , .Mamaroneck, N. Y. • New York City Scranton, Pa. I.tO Araitemu nf iiMmntt llmtla, Bedford Park, n. y. city An incorporated school for young ladies. Full elementary and high school courses. Facilities for music and art. For particulars address The Mother Superior William McKone Contractor and Builder Real Estate Church Work 152 1 6 Wells Street Hartford , Connecticut E. F. Foley 383 Fifth Avenue New York Official Photographer for Annales, 1913 N e w RochelleT rust C ompany Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $125,000 % Trust Banking Safe ‘Deposit Officers William W. Bissell, ‘President Robert P. Carpenter, Vice-President Henri J. van Zelm, Secretary J. A. Huntington, Assistant Secretary J. Marshall Perley, Trust Officer W llliam W. Bissell H. F. Colwell Thomas S. Drake Edson S. Lott Directors Albert Mahlstedt R. P. Carpenter J. Addison Yung Chas. W. Harman John H. Troy Alonzo Guest H. J. van Zelm S. F. Swinburne Charles Baber 153 Everything in This Line that is Used in Schools All Descriptions and Pri ces CJ Our New Illustrated ' Descriptive Catalogue of School Supplies and ‘Blank Books furnished on application. MVritingand Pencil Tablets, Examination Blanks, Compo- sition, Students Note Books, Slates and Slate Pencils, Black Boards, Erasers, Chalk Crayons, Lead Pencils, Ink, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. The American News Company, 9-15 Park Place, N.Y. c A R SON ' S Jew e 1 e r s Fine Jewelry and Precious Stones Optician Skillful Repairing 222 M; am Street : : New Rochelle, N. Y. Alexander McGuirk Tenor and Teacher Suite 135 :: Carnegie Hall :: Manhattan Telephone 1350 Columbus 678 Lafayette Avenue :: Brooklyn (Tompkins Park) Telephone 5992 Bedford ' Boston Spa Herman Meyer Telephone 332-L All Orders Promptly Attended to Fine Confectionery, French IP and American Ice Cream jf and Water Ices 269 Main Street Bon Bons, Chocolates,Caramels, etc. New Roclielle New York New Haven, Conn. Van Baar Orchestras oLIld Bands Charles L. Van Baar. Director C]j Specialist in Music for Teas, Recep- tions, V eddmgs, Dinners, Dances, Cotil- lions, Horse Shows, Conventions, Fairs, Lawn Fetes, Parades and all Social Functions. Van Baar Amusement Agency, Inc. George A. Brown, Manager 102 West 57th Street ' Phone 4200 Columbus The Best “Dance anil Dinner SMusic in the World Compliments of Paul Jente Bro. Broadway Cash Store 127 and 133 Broadway New Haven, Conn. Telephone 1217 Cortlandt R. N. Eldredge Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh Fish Green Turtles, Terrapin, Crabs, Lobsters, etc. 310, 311, 327 and 328 Washington Fish Market, New York Hotels and Shipping Supplied at Short Notice Coutant Pharmacy Established 1839 Long established and recognized as the leading and most reliable Pharmacy in the city Telephone 3 2 0 280 Main Street New Rochelle Compliments of JVlurray s Pharmacy Cor. J Iain Street and Centr e Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. •W Telephone 35 Night Bell Telephone 190—J Established 1865 John H. McArdle Dry Goods Ladies and Gentlemen s Furnishings, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings A Fine Assortment of Furniture Mamaroneck am Mt.V ernon,N.Y. Dieges Clust “If We Made It. It ' s Right ” Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations Class Pins Fraternity Pins Medals Cups etc. Watches Diamonds Jewelry 20 John Street New York 155 Standard Quality There is no quicksand more unstable than poverty in quality and we avoid this quicksand by standard quality. Tennis Golf Base Ball Cricket Foot Ball Basket Ball Athletic Equipment Catalogue Free A. G. Spalding Bros. 126-130 Nassau Street 25 West 42d Street, New York Telephone Murray Hill 3749 The W. J. Feeley Company Ecclesiastical Art Metal Workers Class Pins and Rings for Schools and Academies Manufacturers of Chalices, Ciboria, Ostensoria, Candlesticks Rosaries and Medals New York Office, 341 Fifth Avenue Opposite the Waldorf Effective piano playing and effi- cient teaching are the result of fol- lowing consistent educational methods. In this School the employment of correct educational principles is made the special and characteristic feature. Send for prospectus and instructive pamphlets, “ Truth vs. Error in ‘Piano Study ” and “ To Anxious Students of the Piano. Address A. K. Virgil, 1 205 Cameron Building, corner 34th Street and Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Telephone 559 Eccleston’s Fifth Avenue Market Virgil Sch ool of NluSlC A. IC. V lrgil. Director North and Fifth Avenue 156 New Rochelle, N. Y. Telephone 791 Bjorks Garage ‘ Peter A. ‘Bjorh, ‘Prop. Touring Cars to Hire by the Hour Day or Week Special Attention Qiven to Station Calls Cars Stored at a Peascnalle Pate 366 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, N.Y. Telephone 486 Rice Music Company PIANOS Sheet Music Sundries ran MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RENTED 176 Main Street People s M a r k e t Successors to Jas. L. Reynolds Co. City Dressed Sweats, Fish Fruits and Vegetables 290 Main Street ' Phone 407 Harlem’s Busiest Dry Goods Shop S E N I O R ' S West 125th St., near 7th Ave. S. H. Green Stamps with All Purchases A. W. Smith Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Sterling Silverware Only Port Jervis : : New York Wm. F. Cody % Telephone 1129 Eugene Lo s 1 W. H. Mahoney Caterer Stationer ' Confections, French and American Ice Cream 87 Main St., New Rochelle, N.Y 339 Main Street, New Rochelle, N.Y. Telephone 2071 157 W A LLEY (o 0 (House Founded in 1852 ) Dry Goods and Outfitting Chapel, Temple Center Sts. New Haven, Conn. The National City Bank of N ew Rochelle 215 hd ain Street Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $100,000.00 Total Resources $3,000,000.00 The L e a di ng F i nancial Institution of Flew Rochelle Your Selection of a good hank is important — not only for the present, hut also for the years to come. The National City ' Sank has a successful record of Safe, Con- servative Banking from the very beginning, and is as strong as the strongest. Try the ‘ City Bank ' First BORDEN’S COUNTRY - BOTTLED MILK | Produced under the most rigid sanitary regulations and served in bottles that have been thoroughly cleansed and sterilized before filling. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. “LEADERS OF QUALITY” Established 1857 NEW YORK Hitchcock s The H o m e of Flowers Original, Dainty and Artistic Floral Arrangement at Moderate Cost Hitchcock s 270 Main Street Quick Time Stoves and Ranges Manufactured by Swinton Company Port J ervis ; : New York iyf Quick Fine ‘Range can be seen at Cottage 153 O NE CANNOT FIGHT DUST with hrooms or dusters. They hut displace it, and it returns with the persistence of flies about a molasses can. What fly -paper does for flies. Amber Sanitary Floor Dressing subtly does for the dust, and the dust is done for, with its pestiferous cargo of germs. Its action never ceases. And it is cleanly, too Amher Chemical Company Fleave Tldg., Cincinnati , O. Willis McDonald Co g ' nnrty (Eiimmmtal mb v 1 VJitxt Engraurra .. Art |Irtnt?r 0 .. ItnJirrH 39-43 Gold Street (near Fulton Street) Telephone, John 739 New York M. RAMBER, Prest. PETER W. GIBBONS, Treas. GEO. BLUMENSHINE. Sec’y. Valentine Produce Co. Commission Merchants In Fruits and Produce References : Aetna „ National Bank, N. Y. 262 Washington Street, New York TELEPHONE 4 38o CORTLANDT ORDER HORTON’S ICE CREAM Charlotte Russe and Fancy Cakes and you will be delighted nF P OT C. 30S FOURTH AV E . 1 — L_ 1 V_ 1 - 598 SIXTH AVE. 142 W. 12STH STREET 1IO E. 125TH STREET r— 1 MS PARK ROW N El W R K Carefully filled Telephone 2226 Telephone 1282 Abner Woodin ROSCH Jeweler Portrait Studio 232 Main St., New Rochelle, N.Y. 301 Main Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Registered Guernsey Cattle Young Stock for Sale Oakhurst Farm, Millerton,N.T. SUITS FOR MEN OF EVERY BUILD. No matter how unusual your shape, we can fit you in a Gunning Suit or Overcoat as well as any custom tailor. Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Stetson Hats, Young’s Hats, Manhattan Shirts THOMAS F. GUNNING CO. Good Clothes Shop 53 Water Street Newburgh, N. Y. Willis McDonald Co., Printers, $9-1,3 Gold St., New York. 160 14 Years in the Dental Profession All Methods Up-To-Date DR. B. I. BRAHMS SURGEON DENTIST 259 Main Street New Rochelle RUGS EMBROIDERIES LACES tUlir (Oriental ISartrtu (Hn. Importers and Manufacturers of ORIENTAL GOODS 186 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Telephone, 2788- W Telephone, 2748 The Main Produce Co. ALL KINDS OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables YOU’LL ADMIRE our display. We carry a large stock of Flowers, Seeds and Plants WADE’S FLOWER SHOP 295 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. AT THE COLLEGE Are you familiar with its high grade stock? It will be to your advantage to call regularly and look it over! 283 Main Street New Rochelle BIB — . t: ■. r- ' V-Vv ' ' — • ' S.-2 . ' • •i5 - « ' � W “ ' :?! - - -s-iS£ir?s= -- . ’•-V • ' - - . - • . ... Tl. s.; • -v. . - . _ . . •rj ' k . .-. ••■ . ■ ’ ir — r T ?f mu - i p ■ r.TL ■ % ' 1,,-i-f � sjs.— BBL . - a$Si3r • 4 ygHBBjKSjg| |M| |g|