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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1915 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, STATIONERY WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS, DIPLOMAS, MEDALS AND DIES FOR STAMPING SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37 Street New York m b l 3 an THE CASTLE Ho QJbr IRmmutii jflflatlirr Augustin? with tbe affection of She (£lnss nf Ninrfmt ISimiiirrb mtb ififtrrn V J JS -v THE GYMNASIUM PoariJ of ITusitees ADRIAN ISELIN, JR , President HON. MARTIN J. KEOGH, LL.B., Vice-President EDWARD J. McGUIRE, LL.B., Secretary John G. Agar, LL.B. William H. Buckley, LL.B. James Byrne Nelson Hume, A.M. William E. Iselin DeLancey Kane Hon. W. Bourke Cochrane William Lummis, LL.B. Robert J. Collier John D. Crimmins John W. Devoy, LL.B. John F. Downey, A.M. John Greene, Ph.D. Hon. Edward E. McCall Thomas Mulry Hon. Morgan J. O’Brien Conde B. Pallen, Ph.D. William F. Sheehan i r; Hon. Luke D. Stapleton Deceased SMLsf-: RESIDENCE HALL QJollnj? Wtriala REVEREND MICHAEL C. O’FARRELL President REVEREND MOTHER M. IRENE, R. S. U. Dean REVEREND MOTHER M. URSULA, R. S. U. Treasurer REVEREND MOTHER M. IGNATIUS, R. S. U. Registrar 11 Ifarultij Reverend Patrick A. Halpin, Ph.D., Professor of Philisophy. John J. Schuler, Ph.D., John I. Conway, M.A., Professor of History. Professor of Advanced Mathematics. John A. Ryan, Ph.D., Mother M. Loyola, A.B., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Professor of Latin. Alexis I. Du Pont Coleman, M.A., Sister M. Xavier, M.A., Professor of English Literature. Professor of Sociology and Mathematics. M. A. Ruth Randall Bent, M.A., Professor of English Rhetoric and Composition. Sister M. Cephas, M.A., Professor of Mathematics. Estelle H. Davis, Edith Bahn, Instructor in Oral English. Instructor in Physical Training. Maximilian Von der Porten, Ph.D. Mary F. Meyers, Professor of German and Italian. Instructor in Domestic Art. Edmee Lorenz de Plata, M.A., Henry Six, Professor of French. Director of Mandolin Club. John F. Condon, Ph.D., Mother M. Ignatius, M.A. Professor of Pedagogy. Mistress of Studies. Mother M. De Sales, Mistress of Discipline. 13 THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Cltr? Afiuiannj loarft (iDfftrrrs Edith A. Swift, ’15 President, Olive L. March, ’15 Vice-President, Agnes L. McCann, ’15, Corresponding Secretary, Anne Hynes, ’16 Recording Secretary, Helen H. O’Brien, ’16 T reasurer. itHrmbere Edith A. Swift, ’15 Olive L. March, ’ 1 5 Agnes L. McCann, ’ 1 5 Julia Burns, ’15 Mary P. Clary, ’ 1 7 Hester Mooney, ’ 1 7 Ruth Lyman, ’ I 6 Anne Hynes, ’ 1 6 Helen H. O’Brien, ’16 Helen C. O’Brien, ’18 Dorothy Donovan, ’ 1 8 In Facultate, Mother M. De Sales Mother M. Ignatius Mother M. Loyola 15 EDITH A. SWIFT President of Student Bod) ' (Of tlir dllriliU-ftt of iHary md : jP| Hi ]L tjj TB imr- — n wwgr — — —nr i m r = an ■i J 1 ‘ J THE CHAPEL g’m ' mlity nf thr (ChiliUTU nf lilanj Senior Counsellors Gertrude Coyne Anne McMahon ©fftrcra Ruth Sullivan President, Mary Lally Vice-President Ellen King Secretary Janet Yecker Treasurer Marie Fleming Mistress of Ceremonies Sophomore Counsellors Hester Mooney Anita McLaughlin uniors Counsellors Natalie Collins Mildred Hurley Virginia May A cling President. Eltr ttghtb of Drmnlwr High Mass celebrated by Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph. D. Mass sung by College Choir Procession of Students and Coronation of the Blessed Virgin 8 A. M. :8 nimUty Satin ' ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Catherine Ball, Chairman Catherine Dougherty Loretta Lamb Anne Hamilton Marion Baxter 20 fc Alpfya Alj-iha fHitlnanjjIjtral §nrirttj Alpha Alpha PplnHophtral £ nrirtp ©fttnrs Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.d. Moderator Mary F. Lally President Marie T. McManus Vice-President Helen Cuddihy Recording Secretary Adele Brady Corresponding Secretary Charlotte Mulligan T reasurer Maria Cendoya Mistress of Ceremonies REV. PATRICK A. HALPIN, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy X . ©In ' iramattr nrotg DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATICS Sramattr (EUtlt „ ©fiirrra Dorothy Hume President Anne Hamilton Secretary Frances M. Fleming T reasurer Ad ele Brady Mistress of Properties Katherine Ball Wardrobe Mistress Hester Mooney Press Agent Vera Roche Musical Director Mrs. Estelle H. Davis Coach 27 THE CAST OF “THE RIVALS ' ®1jp Ulft-U ?ar flag Plaza Hotel, February Twenty-seventh “THE RIVALS” Richard Brinsley Sheridan Sir Anthony Absolute. Captain Jack Absolute Faulkland Bob Acres Sir Lucius O’Trigger. Fag David Thomas Servant Boy Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Languish Julia Lucy Anne L. McMahon 1 5 .... Dorothy Hume ’ 1 5 Edwina Ryan ’ 1 5 . . .Frances Fleming ’15 Edith Swift ’ 1 5 . . . . Anne Hamilton ’ 1 6 Anne Hynes ’16 Ellen King ’ 1 6 . . .Alida Hamilton ’16 Frances Petty ’16 . . . .Katherine Ball ’15 . . . .Elizabeth Kent ’15 . . . Helena Cuddihy ’ 1 6 Adele Brady ’16 “The Rivals’’ was produced a second time in Germania Hall, New Rochelle, N. Y., April Twenty-third. 29 4 Suttinr (Elaaa pags A SONG AT THE CASTLE Lord Cornwallis Alida Hamilton Desmond O’Moirne Anne Hamilton Col. Humphrey Morten Gladys Judge Sir Richard Wilde Ellen King Marquis Raoul Dila Valliere Anne Hynes Lady Wyndham Charlotte Mulligan Eileen Fitzgerald Frances Petty Time — Night in July, 1 798 Place — Dublin Castle, State Drawing Room THE PREDICAMENT Evelyn Moore Rosalie Donlin Jane Reed, Aunt Jane Anne Hynes Tjl] Mildred Hurley Flora Bell Anne Smith Fanny Barnes Claire Mitchell May King Adele Brady K. Lawrence Helena Cuddihy Luella Jones Virginia May Scene — Hopeville, Arkansas 30 i’pitwr (Eamptta flag ICnup’a IGahour’a IGust King of Navarre. . Biron Longaville Dumain Boyet Mercadet Don Adriano Sir Nathaniel Holofernes Dull Costard Moth First Lord Forester Princess of France. Rosaline Maria Katherine Jaquenetta .... Edwina Ryan, ’ 1 5 . .Anne McMahon, ’15 Anne Hynes, ’16 Charlotte Mulligan, ’16 . .Frances Fleming, ’15 . .Genevieve Viane, ’17 . Gertrude Sullivan, ’ 1 7 . . . .Gladys Judge, ’16 Ellen King, ’16 . . . Marion Baxter, ’ 1 7 . . .Alida Hamilton, ’16 .... Virginia May, ’ 1 6 Mary Clary, ’ 1 7 . . . . Clare Sheehan, ’ 1 7 . . . Dorothy Hume, ’ 1 5 . . . .Catherine Ball, ’15 . . . Hester Mooney, ’ 1 7 . .Helena Cuddihy, ’16 . . .Elizabeth Kent, ’15 Jttumriana Catherine Dougherty, ’15 Mildred Hurley, 16 Agnes McCann, ’15 Vera Roche, ’ 1 6 Belle Wheeler, ’16 Agnes Drennan, ’17 Helen McCann, ’18 iaurrrs Dorothy Gubelman, ’ 1 8 Helen Casey, 1 8 Gladys McLcughlin, ’ 1 8 Helen Closs, 1 8 Elizabeth Doran, ’18 Mary Warner, 18 OUTDOOR STAGE ( Mw nxib Ulmtfrnlttt (HUtba ■wnwA GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS 6l« (Muli Katherine Ball President Margaret Ransom Vice-President Frances Petty Secretary) Cornelia Kelly T reasurer ilan flltn dluh Elizabeth Kent President Frances Petty Accompanist Glljotr Margaret Ransom President 35 ■ u, i i rr ■ m m f ■ f Ji -r |r - v M ' k Id % n (Elub (Eonrrrt PROQRAM PART ONE 1. (a) Sing (b) Welcome Spring Glee Club T. Holzel L. Deuza 2. My Dreams Miss Swift ’ 1 5 3. Collegisms Arr. by Odell Mandolin Club 4. The Gypsy Trail Galloway Miss Ransom ’ 1 5 3. (a) Rose in the Garden Neidlinger (b) The Maid With a Duster Lond Special Chorus PART TWO I . De Little Pickaninny’s Gone to Sleep Johnson Glee Club 2. Norwegian Slumber Song Gilder Mandolin Club 3. Somewhere a Voice is Calling Tate Miss Ratchford ’ 1 7 4. Ebb and Flow King Special Chorus 5. Farewell to Thee Eh M. Queen Lihuokalani (Mandolin Accompaniment) Misses Ransom, Hamilton, Ratchford, O Brien 6. College Songs Glee Club 37 THE CHOIR Athlrtir Assnriatimi ATHLE BASKETBALL I TENNI5 £ltf)letic gtestoctatton Officers Anne L. McMahon President Edwina Ryan Vice-President Mary Clary Secretary Adele Brady T reasurer 4U iottom Row — Margery Dixon Marian Baxter, Captain Marie Burkes THE SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row — Loretta Branon Julia Ryan Irene Wightwich Bottom Row— Gladys McLoughlin Eunice Timmons, Captain Sarah Graham lUtb- rar Mwt PROGRAM Q TsJ, R Student Body Presentation of Varsity Letters and Class Numerals by Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.D. Military Tactics Sophomores Dumb-bell Exercises E reshmen Free-hand Drill Sophomores and Freshmen Wand Drill Sophomores Sophomore-Freshman Basket Ball Game Sophomores 47 Freshmen 29 (Hlaas (Santas Sophomores 54 Flushing High School 6 At New Rochelle Court Sophomores 27 Adelphi 7 At Adelphi Court Sophomores 25 Savage 14 At Savage Court 43 THE VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM IOJ lvu V — AlAliY ( LAKY ADKI.E BKAOY HELEN LANCDON Bottom How — Monica Ryan Anxe McMahon, Captain Natalie Collins fflmnxB nf 2L Anne McMahon ’ 1 5 Gertrude Coyne ’ 1 5 Elizabeth Kent ’ 1 5 Marie McManus ’ 1 5 Edwina Ryan ’15 Adele Brady ’ 1 6 Natalie Collins ’16 Irene Komora ’16 Helen Langdon ’ 1 6 Monica Ryan ’ 1 6 Marion Baxter ’ 1 7 Mary Clary ’ 1 7 Virginia Hylan ’17 Gertrude Sullivan ’ 1 7 Eunice Timmons ’18 Harstty (kantrs New Rochelle vs Savage, Savage Court Savage 36 New Rochelle 1 6 New Rochelle vs Savage, New Rochelle Court Savage 22 New Rochelle 20 New Rochelle vs Rosemary Hall, Rosemary Court Rosemary 57 New Rochelle 29 New Rochelle vs Adelphi, New Rochelle Court New Rochelle 45 Adelphi 28 New Rochelle vs Adelphi, Adelphi Court New Rochelle 28 Adelphi 1 7 New Rochelle vs Recreation Club, New Rochelle Court Recreation Club 35 New Rochelle 29 45 spring iEunit 8 RUNNING BROAD JUMP STANDING BROAD JUMP 50 YARD DASH CLASS RELAY BASE-BALL THROW BASKET-BALL GAME Aumr fi Sophomore Class for highest number of points SILVER CUP. Adele Brady, ’ 1 6, for best individual record, SILVER MEDAL. Marion Baxter, for second place, BRONZE MEDAL. Basket-Ball Game — won by Odds — 31-29. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The College tennis tournament is now going on. The five winners will be picked for the Varsity Tennis Team. Elizabeth Kent, Captain. 46 uJhc Itum ' ul lEupnts ffllitb CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Current Cbents Club ©ftta ' rH Catherine Mullen President Mary O’Connor Vice-President Helen O’Reilley Secretary Helen Ratchford T reasurer Agnes Drennan Chairman of Report Committee IrbatP Resolved: That the Minimum Wage Law should be passed. Affirmative Mary O’Connor ’ 1 7 Gertrude Fleming ’ 1 8 Marian Baxter ’17 Negative Teresa Murray ’ 1 8 Florence O’Grady ’ 1 8 Clare Sheehan ’ 1 7 Won by the Negative. 49 JOHN A. RYAN, Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Chemistry ®ljp (ElaiiiipB iFtrsttman Class ijtstorij T seems a day (I speak of one from many singled out) — one of those heavenly A days that cannot die — ” But it was not very heavenly there, and each one of the forty and four of us said to her nearest neighbor, “When I was in my father’s house I was in a better place.” You see, we were what even the Sems. call “Oh, only the Freshmen,” and it was our first day in college, wherefore we “mourned exceedingly and would not be comforted.” And this, our college, which “should have seemed a treasure house divine, of future peaceful years,” made angry some of us, who said, “There’s little here to do or see of things that in the great world be”; and others cried aloud in their despair, ‘And so I am here alone, all alone, for three months now.” But when we ourselves cast our eyes over the forty and four of us, we could not help smiling. For we bethought us of the Pied Piper, and his “great rats, small rats, lean rats, brawny rats, brown rats, black rats, grey rats, tawny rats.” Then our pro- fessors came in, and we could almost hear them murmur, “No eye could be too sound to observe a class so vast, no patience too profound to sort what’s here amassed.” And forthwith they set to work to sort us alphabetically; so that we smiled no more, but from that hour did we with earnest thought heap knowledge.” Woulds’t know of the knowledge we heaped? In Psychology we learned, I is well for him whose will is strong”; in the one English they said to us, Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue” — and in the other they taught us that “Art is long” — in Horace “Time is fleeting” (wherefore — “Carpe diem”). There were very sad occasions sometimes, where One censured us thus: “You do not what you ought, what you ought not, you do, and lean upon the thought that chance will bring you through.” After which we usually wept copiously. Then “again — our youthful blood claims rapture as its right,” but just for a time, for list you — Before long it happened that those who knew everything we did not know (and so were called Sophomores — which, meaning “wise and foolish, is a goodly term), sent us a message, and “our blood an even tenor kept till on our ears this message fell” ; but because we did not know anything we obeyed the message that was a summons. Yet half we seemed to recognize some trick of mischief” and we, one night, betook ourselves into the living room — the room with “a look of quiet, flattering thus our home-bred fancies.” There are none of us who will ever forget that night of the hazing, when “At brand-new pastimes in the hall we gamboled, making vain pretense of glad- ness.” The ones of us who are given to reflection looked at the Sophomore and said. 53 to ourselves (of course), “Happy child! Thou art so exquisitely wild, I think of thee with many fears, of what may be thy lot in future years.” Soon, not too soon, it was over and we went back to our books. The Sophomores went and did likewise. They also read Horace, these self-same Sophomores, and when they came to “Sperne puella neque tu choreas,” it gave them one of their several bright thoughts, so they wrote us many notes and said, “Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe.” We knew it to be an invitation to a Dance, and we went, tho’ we did not trip, then, murmuring to ourselves (note the habit) : “Earth hath not anything to show more fair.” Quickly the night passed, and tho’ ’tis now long gone by, I have not yet the pleasant hour forgot.” Before they would let us dance again they made us learn more. They made us learn so much more that we often said pityingly to ourselves: “But so many books thou readest. But so many schemes thou breedest, But so many wishes feedest That thy poor head almost turns.” (For further proof of this see English course.) Then those who knew everything that the Sophomores did not know (and so were called Juniors) took pity on our hard labor and wrote us thus: “Next Friday night when the sky is fair And the mountain blast is still, Come you and dance in the Castle Hall, In the Castle on the Hill.” So we went to dance, but we ourselves were late, and as we stood in the doorway, we again bethought us of a verse: “Ten thousand saw I at a glance Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.” To be sure there were not quite ten thousand, but we were never good in mathe- matics, so we considered it a Happy Thought; and now when we look back, we know that there has been no evening so short as the one when we danced with the Juniors. Meanwhile, “the year crept on apace.” Soon they gave us Three Cards (as soon as we paid for them) and so they let us bring All our friends to the College Tea, “e’en tho’ upon a Sabbath day it fell.” Then we danced again. (Did I say we did not dance at the Tea? Instead we thought of Cadman, and we said, “They ought to serve who only stand and wait.”) The dancing was with the Sophs this time, and we will not tell of it, for it was “all of a sameness with the one that went before it.” Next we went home for Christmas, and then when we returned they posted the “Qualies.” In truth it was a “day of onsets of despair.” No one is interested in Mid- Years (when they’re over), so the next thing that gave us great joy was the N. Y. U. 54 Glee Club, when all the college came “some forward, some sedate, some adorned for festival, some reckless of attire.” (And the next thing that did not give us great joy was the next morning ! ) “With bated breath and heart athunder at our ribs” we saw the 1 3th of March approach. How many nights of that fatal week were we commanded at some queer hour, “Creep, into thy narrow bed! Creep, and let no more be said.” At length the grey dawn of the great day dawned. We thought that morning (thereby breaking the un- written law that our opponents so carefully followed) that if we had trouble in track- ing out our “true original course” to the flag pole, we had troubles aplenty in keeping to it. But all the morning “the banners flashing thru the trees made our blood dance and chained our eye.” And had you been there you would have oft heard the term “wild goose chase” on the lips of the Freshmen — with reference to more things than one. High noon tide approached, and when the “daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair” said to us, Let the long contention cease, geese are swans and swans are geese” — We were full wroth for we knew that there are swans in such places as Bronx Park, but there is not a befeathered goose to be had the length and breadth of the country. Then the afternoon came (we take the liberty to remark that it would have been a queer day if the afternoon did not come). “Mingled shades of joy and woe, hope and fears” were ours; but when “from the center thrice to the utmost goal” the ball was thrown, the mingled shades were mostly woes and fears. And when the game was over, and the glad Sophomore cry of “Now God be praised, the day is ours,” was raised, we were full wroth again and said alow, but savage, “All is not lost; the unconquerable will, and study of revenge, immortal hate, and courage never to submit, or yield, and what is else never to be overcome; will yet win us a victory.” Next we went up and smiled at the Sophomore, and shook many hands. The Meet was over, and we had been “foiled by our fellow-men, depressed, out-worn.” There were those who would comfort us, and these said, “They out-talked thee, hissed thee, tore thee. Better men fared thus before thee.” Which is another way of saying that they had been Freshmen once themselves. But we said to those who would comfort us, “What can we give thee back, a liberal and princely giver, who hast brought the gold and deep blue of thy heart unstained, untold, and laid them on the wall (of 58) ?” And we said of those who had conquered us, “Lust of glory pricked their hearts up, dread of shame won their game.” But the meet is over, and soon the year will be over. We will dance again this year, and we will study more, for, “Still as we proceed the mass swells more and more, Of volumes yet to read, of secrets to explore,” — To-day we are still “Only the Freshmen!” but there’s consolation in the fact that 55 . -ipiM 3UOp SJB3X aqj OS 3(BA 3nb}B 3y •Xbs oj sn joj 9JOUJ ou si ajaqj ‘iaquiauiaj ||im 3M puy 4 Xjoj 8 Jiaqj ‘SjnOS 3ip pUB 3 BS SSUOS JOJ ‘ipjB3 pUB U3AB3q S3AIQ ‘XiBoq xbm 38 ubijd jo apq aqi oqi ‘aouBjquiauwg f 5Bl|l jqSnoqi Sip UI3LJ} ipiA 33jBJ |jlM Xaq} }Bl|} 5|SB 3A J |(3M3JBJ }SX JS8uq Sn S32JBUJ ]Bqt punos b uaaq qjBq puB ‘aq pnui }Bqi pjOM b ‘jpMaiBj t ‘Xbs Xaqj uaqM a ou jng •pajpjui Suizipqns jjb ‘ssaujapuaj SAisuaqajduioo qs ssajdxa iqSiui jBq} 3 Dbj 8 jo s}ji8 qjiM paqoap sasnui aqj j|B lBqi ssb|q y t ‘jaq jo Xbs [jia sm g | £ [ jo U3UissBp-J3Mog aqj Suqpj 3q j(iA sa uaqM pus uauissBp-jaddpj aq jjim 3M uaqM ‘sjBaX 8uiuiod aqj uj •uiqiiM (nos aqj [bsduod jjBq puB jb 3A3J jjBq ‘3Jn}Bj 35|IJ ‘spjOM JOJ ‘(33J J jau8 3q} SpjOM Ul }nd O] UlS B JJBq J33J J BSUIjpiJUOg ‘sXBS JBqi 3SJ3A B JO papUIUiSJ 3JB 3A 8UIO8 Jl3qj JO 5jUiqj 3 M Sy -uodn 3Aj[ O} )33MS 3JOU1 ui33s q)jB3 siqi tt apBin 3ABq jbsX siqj oqM ‘sjoiuag Jno ‘sn 3AB3J (jiM Xaqi Suudg aqi ib s ,JB3jy t uaqA ‘usqi puy ,,c B P S . ,l J uo XddBq sn aqBui jou noqi }(L ‘aunf qQ, •aunf qQ t -paj 8uudg aqj puB XBjd joiuag aqj puB jt ‘3JOj3q pjBaq jsasu sbm (piBS si sb) oisnui qong t uaqM ‘qnjQ 33[Q — qas JOIU3 S 3 q H IM 3Jaqi JbsX siqj ||qs }ng 4 t C°8B JB3X 3UQ U33q OS 3ABq }l pjnoo puB SBjy ‘auajas qjBd Xui ‘iqSq dap-poj Xj U33 jS sba qpd Xui o 8 b jbsX suq f ‘Xbs puB saXa jno Xjp j jiA 3 a lBqi sn |pj Xaqi puB Isjoiunf aq jsouqB j(iA 3 a auip siqj jbsX xau SOPHOMORE CLASS I § npljmu0tr t auMuwk of linoffirial 31 ttf imitation for thr Usp of tubputs Motto: — “Regina Qualiorum Conditionorumque.” GREETING We, the Sophomores of the College of New Rochelle greet you. We take this upon ourselves, not because of any mistaken idea of our own worth, but through a desire to let our Colleagues profit by our experience. Si facere id possemus, laetae sumus. Vale — Ante diem VIII Kal. Apr. GENERAL INFORMATION Two students may not room together unless their class record is above 90% N. B. ( 1 here are no Sophomores without room-mates.) Damage to College Property will be repaired at the expense of the Student who causes it. (Specific instance.) One Friday night, the Sophomores took it upon them- selves to entertain the Student Body with an original sketch, entitled “Sleeping Beauty.” During the performance, a chippendale chair came to grief. Statistics show the following: Sophomore Treasury before entertainment $20.07 Sophomore Treasury after entertainment $3.02 One of the most enjoyable features of life at New Rochelle is the Social hour. Students gather around in wondering groups to listen spellbound to the strains of heavenly music, painlessly (?) extracted from the depths of the Grand piano. As a respite from this nerve-racking ordeal, students sometimes indulge in the boisterous sport of embroidering. Quiet study is required from 7.30 to 9.30 P. M. This year, however, an ex- ception was made in behalf of the Sophomores. The Faculty thought it necessary to allow them to visit during study hour, in order to keep down their average to 100%. Students will be held responsible for all regulations in this handbook. Also for all regulations, which may, from time to time, be posted by the Class. MISCELLANEOUS 1. Upon arriving here, go to the office in the Residence Hall and obtain your key. Do not expect the key of the room for which you made application the previous year, it is already occupied by someone else. 2. Freshmen are permitted to go to the village once a week. Sophomores because of their superior intellectuality are allowed to go twice. 59 CREDITS Credits will be given for making goals in behalf of the opposite team, as exempli- fied by Gert Sullivan in the Sophomore-Flushing game. We cannot emphasize too much the prerogative enjoyed by the Sophomores of taking Qualifying Exams. This privilege is not given to all classes indiscriminately, it is primarily a Sophomore privilege. CLASS STANDING. Sophomores may be excused for as many cuts per term as their ingenuity will permit. No special dispensation will be given to any student for absence from Latin Class for the rehearsal of any theatricals, however heavy her part. (For particulars in this matter apply to Alice Looney.) LIBRARY REGULATIONS. The Sophomores graciously permit the use of the Library to all other classes. All using said Library are requested to use nothing greater than Declamatory force while there. We ask all other classes to follow our custom, when wishing to read any books which are on the Reserved shelf. This custom is to form a line from the Drawing-room door, so that each one may have a chance to use the books and prevent all crowding about the shelves. We realize that it is hard to wait when your soul craves for knowledge concerning the Private Life of the Romans,” etc., but by controlling this thirst for knowledge you show true Sophomore spirit. We must insist that no student spend more than one hour in the Library, for she should remember that there are others, just as worthy, who are impatient to spend their hour. Sophomores have shown themselves absolutely unselfish in this respect. Bap Jjomorr Sfatea When the Sophomores returned to school in September they found something that had not been there when they had left in June. They looked this something over long and carefully, and then they went and told the rest of the College what they thought of this curious new thing which went by the name of the Freshman Class. The Seniors smiled}- the Juniors were indignant; the Sophomores laughed, but the Freshman — were scared. One memorable night, the Freshies received an invitation from the Sophomores to come to a little party and the Freshies, perforce, accepted. They wore their dresses short, and they dressed their hair in French swirls — they had to. The Freshmen were a sight — but they came. The Sophs were there to greet (?) them. A royal good time ensued — for the Sophomores. When it was over and the Freshmen had crept away to bed, the Sophomores laughed long and heartily. Again they went and told the rest of the College what they thought of the Freshmen now. “Good sports, all of them.” 60 There has seldom been an Oratorical Contest of such merit as that given by the Sophomores this year. We offer heartiest congratulations to the winner, Hester Mooney, and also to Gertrude Sullivan, the alternative. The night before the Meet! Excitement and feeling aplenty, I tell you! The Freshmen didn’t seem to care particularly about speaking to their friends, the Sophomores. So their friends, the Sophomores, straightway lost sleep ov er the matter — all of the Sopho- mores but the Team, who couldn’t afford to lose sleep. So the Sophomores said to the Freshmen : “Very well, little Freshies, to-morrow we shall see!” And to-morrow they saw. At the first sound of the Chapel bell, the fleetest of foot from each of the Sopho- more and Freshman Classes left their stand at the front door, and began the race for the flagpole. Away they went, at top speed. The race was close, we grant the Freshmen, but the miss they made was as good as a mile. It was glorious! — we had won the first thing of the day. A little incident occurred, which rather dampened our joy for a while. In the race for the flag pole, one Freshman turned traitor to her colors. It happened thus: She was skimming over the ground and all went well till she reached the hedge — there she met her Waterloo. Whether or not it was her piety that got beneath her feet and tripped her, we can’t say. Something did — and with blue and gold bravely flying, she went down. When she arose, the blue and gold had disappeared. She was wearing purple now — on her chin. At last, the time of the game arrived, the big game of the year. It was well played. The Freshmen were quick and steady, but the Sophomores were the victors. Out into the middle of the floor they thronged, cheering the Team. And the Team? I know at least one girl on the Team who could have cried for sheer happiness. One Sunday night the Sophomores had a party just for themselves. They had lots of good things to eat and good things to talk about. Some of the well-known characters in College life were drawn for us, as others see them. We had loads of fun, but right on the stroke of 10 o’clock we stopped and went to bed. Oh yes, indeed! Even the Sophomores come to it in time ! CLUBS AND OFFICERS. Sigma Mu President . . . Members . . . Athletic Association President . . . Dolores Doug ' erty Members. . . . Katherine McNamara Edwina Hanlon Authors’ Club . . . M. A. Ruth Randall-Bent 61 BOOKS WE HAVE WRITTEN. “How to Get a German Exemption” Mary Brady “Advice to the Lovelorn” Elsie Cuddihy “The Responsibilities of Being Irresponsible” Marian Baxter “Official Guide to West Point” Loretta Lamb “Road to a President’s Heart” Helen O ' Reilley ‘The Love of the Mandolin” Marie Tracy DRAMATIC CLUB. This is the most popular of the Class Clubs. The Sophomores have chosen the Drama as an expression of some of the vexing problems of College Life. Their play this year was a solution of the problem, “Why Girls Go to College.” It opened with a spirited class song which symbolized harmoniously the Sophomore Class spirit. Then the little nurse demonstrated the educational value of “cases.” The aim of the school room of course was evident. The attitude of the pupils toward the teacher, the instructors unique personality, the efficiency of the School Board all tend to explain the Sophomore conception of Education. Miss Ratchford’s song, entitled, “Absent,” emphasized the Class’s most notice- able failing. We realize the value of Current Events. Hence — “Sister Susie” — a realistic un- biased picture of the great War — all rules for neutrality strictly observed. “Movies” found their place in our play since they form such an essential part of the College girl’s schedule. To move in society one must know how to dance. For instructions in the graceful 1 erpsichorean art apply to Dixon and Baxter. And now: — “Good-bye, Girls. We’re through.” 62 11 UMitiiimti ilium JUNIOR CLASS Jullg Junior Jumblrs In Two Reels “Hurry, Peg,” came in a decided Boston accent from a dark vivacious girl, “the pictures will have started and we can’t miss the series to-day! Here, I have change, seeing her companion fumbling for the coins in her purse. “Thanks,” answered Margo laconically yet in relief, “here are the tickets and we re not a bit late. Are we all here? “Yes,” “yes,” came in chorus from the five other girls in the party as they filed their way into the darkened interior of Loew’s theatre in Boston. “Ah, just in time!” breathed Peg, “I’m dying to see this picture! Oh, dear, those Ads, but — ” “A-h,” came in long-drawn sighs from all, here it is and Peg settled back in her seat contentedly as she read on the screen : “JOLLY JUNIOR JUMBLES in 2 Reels” PART I “Look! look! there they are — the same old girls — I can see the Castle and yes the New Residence Hall— ’member it wasn’t finished when we were there?” “Oh, there’s Beam and— Babe! and, yes, every one of ’16 but— each one seems to have a new girl beside her. I wonder what? “Oh , I forgot to tell you, girls,” came in whisper from Betty Kilday, one of Ihe girls wrote that the class had, planned that each Junior should play the part of Big Sister to one Freshman, especially for the first few weeks. Great idea I call it. Never forget how forsaken I felt the first week in Freshman year.” “H’m — moi aussi” — came understandingly from the others. “Well, these Freshies certainly look well cared for — What’s this?” “Oh, that’s a 1917 girl — I remember — you know I was back there last Septem- ber,” volunteered Peg. “How extremely gentle she is to those two Freshmen — !” “Why, of course this must be the Baby Party. My dear, gaze on that Freshman riding a broom!” “Good sports they are— but don’t seem to exactly realize the clever idea they’re acting out!” 65 “There’s the first corridor Cozy Corner — I remember that, too, and there’s 1916 in full d«ess and 1918 — ” ‘My dear, it’s a party!” “Lucky Freshmen!” “Oh, look, here’s the usual ‘formal Dance!’ But how informal ” “Doesn’t the Castle look darling! And the same as ever. Seems like September, 1912.” “But, my dear,” interrupted Peg sadly, “it’s all changed now — I’m afraid I wouldn’t like the new Library that Ann wrote me they were planning.” “Oh, goody! here’s Santa — and a Christmas tree. Why, our old class is the Junior now. It doesn’t seem possible — ” But look — there goes each Senior up to Santa to receive her gift — same as ever — ” “But how surprised and pleased they all look! H’m! Guess the day of knocks has passed!” “Different scene? Must be the Station! See all the bags and trunks!” Everybody’s off for Christmas Vacation!” One minute please to change the Reel Part II will follow immediately! “My dears, don’t you just love it?” ‘‘It’s almost as good as being there again to see it all like this!” “The girls aren’t a bit different!” came laughingly. Marias as thin as ever and Helen Cuddihy moves as swiftly as heretofore!” “But did you see Hynesanna yawning? She’s still thd human fly-trap, though I hear they ve adopted some drastic means to cure her!” Oh, say, come on, Betty, tell us more of the contents of that letter — what’s the news?” Not much news — cept the exams — the girls are all so tired and worn out — and Beam writes that much to every one’s surprise — their own as well — all the girls passed creditably — tho’ she says Fr. Haplin’s Logic n as awful!” “There’s the music! What’s that they’re playing? Wearing of the green? This picture must be about Class Day!” PART II Hurrah ! It is — there they all come from Mass in the same regulations and green ties. They look great. Wonder if they still gather in the Hall before Breakfast and sing the old songs?” 66 “Oh, they must — they wouldn’t give up a custom like that!” “Why, see them all in green and white. Goodness, but the class must be in- creasing. Oh, no, it’s the Freshmen wearing the colors too. How lovely!” “Wonder what’s next?” “ANNUAL CLASS DINNER” “Oh, how wonderful the Dining Hall looks! And there’s our grand old Banner around the balcony.” “My, they all seem to be enjoying themselves! Look at the flowers on each table and the Birthday Cake. My, ’16 must be getting prosperous or else — ” “You know heard that the Freshmen gave 1916 the green carnations and the Birthday Cake. Yes, really!” “Oh, they’re giving toasts! There’s Ruth — she’s going to speak — ” “Look !” “PRESIDENT OF 1916 ASKS 1918 AND ALL EVEN CLASSES TO CONTINUE ITS CELEBRATION OF MARCH 1 7 AND SO PERPETUATE ITS CLASS DAY.” “Goody! Now we can go back and feel that March 17 is always our own!” “Now that must be the play — dear old Mt. Bijou! But, my dear, how funny — ” Prologue: “Have you fainted? If not, why not? Why we never — ?” “Oh, look at Beam — she’s fainted and there goes Cornelia and Ann Smith! What?” “Oh, yes, Ann did write me about those rehearsals. It seems as if the whole play was a feint!” “Pretty good ! ” “Lcok, oh, do look! did you ever see such a tearing mob?” “My dear, what is it? They’re excited about something!” “Oh, now they’ve sat down! There’s the president rapping for order!” “A class meeting! Must want something pretty bad — always was something doing when ’16 tore to meetings like that! Wonder what it can be?” 2nd ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM, N. Y. “Oh,” came understandingly from as the next picture appeared. “So that’s the solution? Hotel Biltmore? It’s the ‘prom’ — sure — some little project on our part! What a wonderful Ballroom!” 67 “And doesn’t everybody look stunning?” “Yes, and it was just as good as it looks,” came from the two Pegs — “you know we were there!” Another scene?” “I always did love the Castle scenes. There’s the summer house and — ” “The new tennis court!” “Oh, it must be Commencement!” “There’s the Rose chain procession 1915 established — and — Why, it’s Banner Day — how lovely it all is — ” “What’s the music?” “Oh, don’t you remember? ‘Where, oh, where, are the verdant Freshmen?’ ” “Wasn’t it sad in Freshmen year? I felt so weepy all that week — to see the seniors leaving and to think we were no longer Freshmen.” Betty spoke with a pro- nounced catch in her voice. Well, whatever you do, don ' t feel weepy now — the lights are going on!” Although Peg spoke vehemently, there wasn’t one in the group who felt especially cheerful. A brief silence as they put on their wraps, then Marion broke in suddenly: “Oh, let’s just be glad with 1916 that she has one more year at New Rochelle.” FINIS Passed hp the National Board of Censorship. SENIOR CLASS J %lt- (Xvt- 2 f, u -Lut C - f b 7 X 0 VOd s£c yyu£ sCrf H. sC st £stS rxs£ yC ytyv AfOA yt 0 JU O ' • n v f)J . -y u U y Jtt. L L dLcJo J Cs(aV-T P uA OstAstX j- At-jksd yZ t A 7 A a zz l , tstClS U HLi tr tJLt- A CrL as£ ZsCjls tstS za aL ' 0 r dtr a a) 3 ]tpL L d— ffidstsC y(dc c rt sf- y Zt Xy CA y XAt y£ Sr t v flAh -tutd yyAt y e j -d sT. d yytyyC zzCe-ziA . ( liL „s AT n y ' 7r7Cjtyy) y yt 7 f 0 cM As 7 e- so tS ' 77 LM- y-A sXTLcii ' CHnsxmas ti irt n fctt f j7 JlTiTtL d- IaxTcTu IuAs L4J77 - ' ♦ - ' A O- Cd atxTT u jzTfc d2u J- AtJU, X ' o-wjes (L ' sOAs (TTltsd UM?ds£y y J A t7LuAA aAUj7(7 JyfidA- stvC sU aAd. jz rrfc? fciwz TTaTsu — al yyejL ' (fa£7 Ofo sCstnrrtr i y Ae Jid C ' -A - 4 -Ks 4 - jZ Oyty Lj o Az ty 2A, €h Am 7l77 yCL oTf 2 r hj yA tnTcyT t ( tAe, stirT) tlTTSTlL yt L ' 1 tyy£c JL ' U- A 3 , 7 }uUr isns tih-u yt y ux sOts-C. ' y t 7 C- (L j-y y f yy 0 m 7 ' £. ’As sh sus-Cs ts(sv Hy XjLe; S oo Ji f C ±£s trz cf ytc£ yt li £y yuyf ytJ y y . c rp yiS. . ' cn) ( y?y y nyy v yyj- tjas ttu PdListr yjjay cc 3 stda cu ( tz yLesis UJX tu Jr I a J 3 _ d d ’ ydLt rr TVUij— The Queen HI Sunsei Cay A 1 G. m t V “ Vres wXec on Campus — Uax f Pti storel y yUL Try lU ss 15 as i ftu L ‘ (ti- (yfT vt -yd OTCC. ll7 hS ■ Z „ . , sa UcS IN FRESHMAN YEAR c fyu U xj s L 4 A Ajes LZ T ' Zj n sf (? ) ' 1sU C ' oA- htsi 2s o m, S lA yt (X uxA. J J- del, m s p noWowun J ante, -£ 0 bd sZZ C - utv- Cdt-trt . Ue cf str u L- %hr sf JLo 6C U 71 J t j L ■Tsytsrts sC; jU t .sfo xfiT t Ud d d tr-Criy -A- OL Tr l C dCCa y- 3t f s2ihc A ( Ajjtdrt) , rC Le z irr dtfs ds AAJ 4 • y € f 1 dLt r £ JlXsutJ A m Tt-64 sobasf ?t d ( e S bsiSL d [ cA yd !Af7d d ' J C - ' T i czA T W. AT aJt h r r-c Z rf- fr -vw Ox l tt } 3Ze L ri str Ztv CjLcs z ' 0 ' Ti • 7 � CecAz ' v ' - ' LA. fth cL- 7 U ts 2tu . l -tuisp ett cZjZtb d - ffldusvc $ f sf-idSL ' yt LsSz-r Cf OAsC J CUirx tyjZs sxr riS fy O (MstZtth-it yC-o -dhtyA 3@-AT J £sZZi 0 —h3 IN SOPHOMORE YEAR COLLEGE OF HEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE ,H.Y. Owing to rcxWter Wan to re ' iste.r delcL on We new Vail College vnll u ' jpen We 23 IK., Vie 22 n 4 . as s We-duXVd . Sladents are required Wfore. IdP.H. 1113 (SOi LZ t e n Ask. W 3 f 3 . s 33 tb -(L-z--- Ulc aJ Loif. £3, 7 )f ■t Jl sl a yL - fa aA 4 rx f . 2 C J 3fces J24 duf J -e y Ualalaai a ' ' 7l y €sisirV-tstA st J As a 3 J L AAtAt HUit- l- sC r-7 iAcS3 THE EVENING STANDAR c2U f f 3 ll 7-t4?7L JUNIORS ESTAB- LISH NEW EVENT AT N. R. COLLEGE Junior Week Begins for the First Time— 1 QO at the Piom THREE DAYS ' EVENTS TODAY WAS JUNIOR LUNCHEON AND TONIGHT THE CLASS WILL PRESENT A FRENCH PLAY— TO- MORROW WILL BE CLASS DAY —STUDENTS’ MOTHERS THE PATRONESSES. The Junior class of the College of New Rochelle is establishing, for the first time in the College, the event that will hereafter and forever be known as “Junior Week.” The cere- monies began yesterday with the Junior “Prom” at Pepperday Inn, at which about 100 people were present. It opened at 4 o’clock in the after- noon and ended at 11 o’clock last tight, and was in the form of The Dan- sfcnt. A buffet luncheon was served at 7 o’clock. Misses Edith Swift, Catherine Bull, Elizabeth Kent, Marie McManus and Alice Marsh comprised the committee. The patronesses were Mrs. Edwin Swift, Mrs. James McMa- nus and Mrs. William Kent, Br ooklyn, md Mrs. Stephen Ball, New York City. IN JUNIOR YEAR yu is-t c ' ' u-iLe s isO C - ( laJLs ihXsL i l ' A £+ - LO d ZZc - O ' AA V - 0 nOte iyf (TeJ. j CZ m 771 ' Uovty o v-r y sTfo - sjsiTZ u l pr i Cy tAJ cyTLs r y (3 ' T i ' 7 i yt 7 yTx sv A T ' (3 tsuiy (To (TorjvC i _ 6tZ% jzJiA ufjLcj - iy?n - T oXa -Tz za C ct j TTif- t x. A a y (Ti- ■ Tri -s n ' O ' TjlZ tZirC- llslZL’ {.{hucs ( 7nr-Ts — . n a L ' -L L n C 4 Xo C (ZLtzfr ' A yi riXsiS X toctAAf U dU jiJ ( — lA rX _ C dZLzZ LS -A7-v yZ ay XaTtiZA. k 3L The: Glee and AIandoliM C LU65 OF NewYokK U(vilVE 5lTr Wl LL Q ii £ A OotiCB T Fo The Benefit ofThe NewI ochelle College Annales. (ZcyL+uMrtA Usd XXX iy JX6 too y£t-j7 u£. T -CcO AZ - ua aL l uT. Lu rtJLeA ZilaTZ 1 V. 7 • 1 ' 7sy y Lst ' A- . -TLt-O tcy yy-ynX ) ' - l£ AA 7Lc yy XtXr (Busty _ 2- sviuZ-4 s- niU) uavyZ _, Jy a ).. v r- rvi r yKMy - 0 £ i ' U K| ’Jiv(3 rdl-- ti jiLd. UyU oPiV . xJL(UAs AslS-frsO tsCL s L ti JLir JoL . 4- Ayy AAALZ y LZ d fylsirti ZiP rfLfeUw Cfa trO t rrfL i K yiA-Z yi yc -TtJ - C ' d - 4 ( JIkALJ Urf . UA-frU s ytAAi tZtZ Uh-£J ly A C JuPZ{L s A iX l sVT AA cJP D ' k-4 ZZiaZi- 6- 1- - -i)J Uj Us)?U ZLf aX ' sCZ - } ' ' 0-ViAS Slf ZL st zlZ , yi JV - JLsLsf ( yC 7 — p-Tsifyl ( F Tn ViL ' JLzaA-, - c c) -PtZb-CA i lZ ZZ-a$P!cJ UjA l — - 0-nX f S$ V| ft I , v 4 i k £ I i u ' 1 k AmtaU’s s Nineteen Fifteen ffiatltmttP iH. Sail Class President (2) Dramatic Staff (3, 4) Junior Prom Committee (3) Business Staff of Year Book (4) Recording Secretary of A. B. (3) President of Glee Club (4) Jj ' ate is the kind of girl who would take the apple with the bruise on V it — not because she likes it, mind you, but because she is absolutely unselfish. When she was an underclassman she was the delight of all the upperclassmen, because of her deep respect, you know. She s a very skeptical young lady. You can’t convince her of anything when she doesn’t want to be convinced. She has a very quick temper, but she doesn t have much time to indulge in such outbursts because she takes such long, long walks down Pelham and she reads poetry and books on friendship incessantly. Once she has professed friendship for anybody she proves an ideal friend with a large resource of affection. Her chief forte is Dramatics. She is one of our stars and has been in the public eye ever since her first appearance as a gnome in “The Silver Thread.” Kate possesses a wonderful amount of enthusiasm and College spirit; so much so that she was heard to remark, not long ago: “Oh, I wish I had never come to College ; leaving everything is so dreadful ! 87 Amtalra Nineteen Fifteen ' ji ulia is a wonderful pianist, but we have to coax and coax her before she will play for us. However it is worth the coaxing. Her sympathy is easily played upon and she betrays her feelings to a very great extent. She is a staunch, true friend and she and Anna have been absolutely inseparable since Freshman Year. We would conclude that something dreadful had happened, if we were to see one without the other. They say one can t have hair and brains,” but Julia is an exception. She has quantities of hair and an abundance of grey matter. There is just one thing she can t do — draw a straight line, and as for cats, storks and ships — impossible m dear! She always laughs at her own drawings, so we feel quite free to laugh too — in fact we can’t help laughing for Julia’s laugh is most contagious. She is a very practical person apparently, and so her decisions are absolutely final. Probably you wouldn’t believe it, but Julia loves everything romantic and she is romantic too. 88 Amtaka Nineteen Fifteen (fertritlte (Eognr Guard on Class Team (1,2) Guard on Varsity Team (3) Wearer of N. R. Sodality Counsellor (2, 3, 4) Baseball (2) he’s very petite and graceful and if you knew her you’d want to cuddle her just the same as we do. She’s very lovable and very sweet, but goodness — don’t make her angry. She’s a veritable volcano when she lets her temper fly. She’s very charitably inclined but connected with this charit- able intent is a peculiar ability for separating one from one’s loose change. Soft pleading tones, don’t you know, and then you and your money have parted company. She was our star guard on the basket-ball team and she played like a streak. Then in Junior Year she made the Varsity. But in Senior Year she believes strictly in being absolutely free to enjoy life in all its phases. And of course always possessing “Coyne” she can afford to dash into the city several times during the week. However, it is the West that attracts her most strongly. She is a very good illustration of the fact that “still water runs deep.” 89 AmtaU ' B Nineteen Fifteen ICor tta fflnxjttr Chairman of Class Day Com. (4) TO esponsibility ! Nil, my dears, she hasn’t even a bowing acquaintance with it. In fact she and responsibility do not move in the same society at all. She leads a care free, happy existence. The city is her mecca and she simply can’t exist unless she sees it at least once during the week — not to count week ends of course. Her wit saved us all from dying of ennui long ago and no happy party is complete without her. And probably we wouldn’t have any happy parties at all if Loretta didn’t prepare the “eats.” That is something she has done here since Freshman Year and they’ve always been good “eats” too. She has a propensity for making friends and keeping them, and she is extremely affectionate. She reads more books and magazines irt a day than most of us read in a month. Sometimes when we re particularly busy and she’s decidedly wound up and carefree we could shake her. But almost all the time we are glad to see her making her appearance. If you want to appreciate the funny side of her, get her to tell you a joke she has just heard. 90 Amtalra Nineteen Fifteen uss y” ves U P t0 er name - She’s the human flunk chaser. She is IP perfectly wonderful — can change the ugliest thing into a beautiful, a gorgeous daffodil. She can make more noise than any other ten people put together, which, of course, is a great assistance to one when one sees a cat or a mouse. You see although she’s fond of imitating cats she loathes them. She’s very affectionate and not a bit selfish with her affection. She divides it among the many, perhaps, however, not equally. We do know however that for her, the sun rises and sets in her room-mate. If you ever want to hear any news just go to Catherine, positively she is the College Bulletin Board. She is so proficient in French that she usually speaks entirely in that language. She is progressing in her Italian, too, and sometimes she varies her conversation with a mixture of both languages. She’s been our official pianist since Fresh- man Year and she’s one of the important members of the Mandolin Club. 91 Amtalea Nineteen Fifteen g he is one of the most optimistic, cheerful members of ’15. She is very shy and unassuming, in fact prominence of any kind is very disquieting to her tranquility. She is always apparently calm and self-possessed — except in Philosophy and then she gets fussed to death and breathes a sigh of relief when that period is over. She is very discreet and makes an excellent con- fidant. Alice is a wonderful antidote for the blues and you can always rely on her to laugh at any of your little jokes. You might not think it and in fact it did surprise us when we discovered it, but she’s very sentimental and she’s a strong anti-suffragette. There is one thing she never fails us in — she always has the instrument that supplies us with plenty of point. We certainly would be a pointless kind of class without her. 92 AmtaU ' s Nineteen Fifteen Baseball (1, 2) Treasurer of Dramatic Club (3, 4) Junior Prom Committee (3) Class Day Committee (4) Editor-in-Chief of Annales (4) Tit ranees has changed a great deal since Freshman Year, or else we know her better. But at any rate she’s much more tactful and sweet. Some- one once told her fortune and said her affection line was missing, but that isn’t true at all. She’s very affectionate and very thoughtful of other people’s feelings. Very often she’s too thoughtful of others, and doesn’t accomplish half as much as she would if she just went ahead and didn’t care what people thought. Sometimes we feel that she’s painfully neat and to be truthful she is. Not really too neat but she seems so alongside of some of the rest of us. She is very ambitious and has a great deal of stick-to-itiveness. She has very good ideas and possesses a great deal of originality and that’s why we made her Editor of the Year Book, which has been her biggest nightmare since she came to College. She’s one of our stars in Dramatics and she plays the mandolin very well, but she has no false idea of the greatness of things. She knows too well that “things are not what they seem!’’ 93 Amtah ' s Nineteen Fifteen jWarir (£. Firming Baseball (1, 2) Sodality Counsellor (2, 3) Class Treasurer (3) Mistress of Ceremonies of Sodality (4) itltj arie was always very quiet and retiring until Junior Year, and then, my dears — well she astonished us, that’s all. She developed a desperate case and we wouldn’t see her for days and days at a time because she acquired a fondness for Pelham too! Marie is very methodical and always has every- thing done on time if not beforehand, and one of the nicest things about her is that she will always let you take her note books, when she knows all the time that it was just your laziness prevented you from having note books your- self. She’s very generous and motherly especially where Frances is concerned. There isn’t anything she wouldn’t do for her and for ’ 1 5 too. She was our treasurer in Junior Year and she haunted the life out of us until we paid our dues. She’s very determined and self-opinionated in some things, but most of the time she is plain good natured. 94 AtutaUa Nineteen Fifteen Harg drag Baseball (1, 2) m ary used to write the funniest themes in Freshman Year. We always used to look forward to them. And do you remember her poem about the “Puddle of Ink?” She keeps her feelings very well hidden, so much so that we don’t know whether she likes some of us any better than the rest of us. She’s very studious — even took a course in Greek — not so much for the love of Greek, but because of its beautifying powers. There is just one thing she loves to do and that is to dance. She’d dance all day if someone would dance with her, and she does it beautifully too. She’s very skeptical and inclined to doubt your veracity. A veritable doubting Thomas especially in the matter of T. L.’s. But that shows that she isn’t conceited at all. 95 Aiutalea Nineteen Fifteen Sxirnthg ®unu ' Dramatic Staff (2) Secretary of Dramatic Club (3) Literary Staff of Quarterly (2, 3, 4) President of Dramatics (4) Literary Staff of Annales (4) jGL he has so many various sides to her nature that it is really very hard for us to tell you all about her. She is possessed of many moods and humors. When she is gay she loves nothing better than to dress as a dashing young gallant or sing opera with Anne. We’ve almost been tempted to accept Darwin’s theory of evolution — she can make such marvellous monkey faces. When her poetic side is uppermost she will read you lots of beautiful poetry — usually love poems however. Sometimes she goes off by herself and reads because all of us aren’t poetic, you know. She has one besetting sin — laziness — she simply hates to do anything she doesn’t like to do. She is another of our Dramatic stars and she is president of the Club. She’s very impulsive, in fact she acts almost entirely on impulse. Dot is very sympathetic and extremely generous and unselfish, and she’s always feeding us up. Her affection line is very deep and very prominent. She’s very vivacious and an interesting conversationalist and these qualities combined with her good looks win the opposite sex over immediately to her cause. 96 • j AttnabH - Nineteen Fifteen Jjftihen we first met Jo she was talking a blue streak and she hasn’t stopped yet. She talks and she talks and we hang on her words. She was never very studious but in Senior Year she seemed to develop a thirst for knowledge which rather surprised us all. She consumes a dreadful amount of loose leaved note paper during a day and yet at the last minute she’s mak- ing up her note books. We can’t conceive what she does with all the notes she writes. She’s extremely generous and sympathetic and she never gets angry — unless probably with some foolish professor. She has the dryest kind of wit which she usually springs on us in the middle of class and we have an awful time trying to let our keen appreciation pass away silently and unnoticed. She loves the theatre and 5 th Ave. However, she condescends to come to class several times during the week and she always has some new juicy, spicy bit to tell us. 97 Aimaks Nineteen Fifteen Eli abrth iKrnt Goaler Class Team (1, 2) Baseball (1, 2) Wearer of N. R. Vice-President of Class (2) Junior Prom Committee (3) Executive Staff Glee Club (4) President of Mandolin Club (4) Mgr. of Varsity Tennis Team (4) Art Staff of Annales (4) ♦ rttty deah, it’s simply wonderful,” the amount of intensity that girl possesses. When she has any work to do she becomes completely absorbed in it, loses herself entirely and when you address her she is dazed and bewildered. Then, of course, when she becomes completely alive to her surroundings she is amused at herself, which shows her good nature and her keen sense of humor. Her very essence is sincerity and truth. She isn’t at all demonstrative, in fact in that respect she’s more like a boy and if she has any favorites she man- ages to keep it to herself. We’ve always been dying to know if she ever had a case. But we suppose we might just as well make up our minds that we won’t know. She’s very versatile. She plays the piano exquisitely and she draws well. She’s president of the Mandolin Club and the Tennis Club, and she was forward on the class basket-ball team. Besides all this Pataz is a very charming hostess and entertains us quite frequently at afternoon tea in her room. 98 Attuaba Nineteen Fifteen rjttT arie doesn’t care very much what happens, as long as we leave her alone with her embroidery. That is the one thing she will put herself out to do. In fact, she is always embroidering and if she isn’t too tired she’ll talk to you and tell you all the funny things that happen with a few extra artistic touches to make them more palatable. My, doesn’t she get bored if any of the professors ask to hear her voice lifted in recitation! She’s very blunt and outspoken, but very warm hearted and generous, too. She has a wonderful faculty for losing all her possessions from “L” tickets to dollar bills, and she’s never in a hurry to catch any particular train home even though she does commute from Flatbush. If she can’t get a train to-night, why, she’ll get one to-morrow morning — so why should she worry? 99 Amtalra Nineteen Fifteen Hary tally Baseball (1, 2) Secretary of A. A. (3) Sodality Counsellor (3) Vice-President of Sodality (4) Literary Staff of Annales (4) President of A. A. (4) for a booke and a shady nooke. She can read and become absorbed in V? what she is reading at any time and in any place — even in a room crowded with girls discussing the juiciest lot of gossip. She really is the genius of the class and the best student and has a wonderful mind and takes almost every course in college. X e ve fully decided that Lallypop has Japanese blood in her because she finds it impossible to be comfortable unless she is sitting on the floor. Her sense of humor ranges from the ridiculous to the sublime. It is a thing to marvel at. You mightn t think it to look at her, but she’s very philosophical and she’s President of Alpha Alpha, and Vice-Presi- dent of the sodality. She’s very religious, but not pious. The only reason she didn’t make the team was because she would insist on shooting baskets standing on her ear and of course to be correct you must stand on your feet. We’ve never been able to find out who her “case” was, but we are positive she had one. That’s one thing about her though — she’s very tantalizing and stubborn — but somehow or other that’s all fascinating and endearing — her stubbornness we mean. 100 AtutalPB Nineteen Fifteen Ella Eottprgatt Baseball (I) Class Day Committee (4) Art Editor of Annales (4) JClla is the quiet kind of girl who isn’t very easily aroused, but when she is you want to keep out of her way. There isn’t anything she doesn’t know about and she can do almost anything from teaching gymnastics for the City Exams, to drawing, and she does everything well. It makes the rest of us absolutely weak and sick all over when we think how much she knows for the “Cities” and how little the rest of us know. Ella isn’t easily persuaded to change her opinion, probably because she is usually correct. She has an excellent mind, is very persevering and very accurate. She never does any- thing in a slip-shod fashion and always accomplishes what she starts out to do. She has a great deal of tact and discretion. She is very generous, very charit- able and broad-minded and she is very sincere, especially in her friendship. 101 Amutlrs Nineteen Fifteen Business Staff of Quarterly (2, 3, 4) Junior Prom Committee (3) Class President (3) Corresponding Secretary of A. B. (3) Business Manager of Annales (4) Vice-President of the College (4) TTt he first morning we were at College Olive went to mass and she hasn’t missed a morning since, but she’s not sanctimonious at all. We wouldn’t want you to get that impression of her. It’s second nature for her to go to class — she has never missed a day during her four years. But that’s because she is so healthy. She did get the grippe in Senior Year and made her will and was all prepared to die — but that was during the Easter vacation fortunately, so we won’t have to tell you about it. Her one great hobby is Friendship. It’s a very good hobby, too, but she wouldn’t mind sitting up all night discoursing on it. She always has friendship cards and birthday cards on hand to send to her friends on special occasions and incidentally if we want to send any ourselves we always know where to go. She has other hobbies, such as woman suffrage and College Spirit. She possesses a great deal of College Spirit and enthusiasm herself and gets very impatient with anyone who lacks it — “Do you, or don’t you?’’ 102 Amtalra Nineteen Fifteen Aqupis SL iMrffiami Treasurer of A. A. (3) Executive Staff of Glee Club (3) Class Treasurer (4) Corresponding Secretary of A. B. (4) Business Staff of Annales (4) 2ft|J Hen Agnes first came to us she used to retire into a corner and we would almost forget that she was there. Then one day — my, didn’t she get angry! She talked and talked and gave us her views on certain things and we were so astonished we haven’t recovered from it yet. And the next startling thing “Agamemnon” with the little voice did was to enter the Juniors’ speak- ing contest and take second place and a storm of applause. In Senior year she took first place, but this time we expected it. It wasn’t a surprise at ail. Agnes has always had one girl for her ideal — not the same girl, of course, all the time, because of course one’s taste naturally changes from year to year. It’s a very funny coincidence, however, that several times the ideal happened to be College President. She’s very sympathetic and if she can’t say a good word about anyone, she keeps still. Sometimes we call her “Little Lamb” because she’s so quiet and sweet. 103 Annates Nineteen Fifteen Amtr mrUIalunt Captain of Basket-ball Team (1, 2) Manager of Baseball (1,2) Advisory Board Member (2) Secretary of Athletics (2) Vice-President of Class (3) Vice-President of Athletics (3) President of Athletics (4) Sodality Counsellor (4) Capt. of Varsity Bask’ball Team (4) Class Day Committee (4) Wearer of N. R. A nne eats, sleeps, drinks — basket-ball. In Freshman year she used to play four hours at a stretch and she never seemed to tire. We elected her Captain of the team for Freshman and Sophomore years. In Junior year she made the Varsity, and now she is President of Athletics and Captain of the Varsity. It’s very hard to tell whether she’s better in Athletics or Dramatics. It’s quite safe to say she is wonderful in both fields. She has a very rich, deep voice, excellent for men’s roles and in Junior year she won the Oratorical Contest. We were very proud of course, not only of Anne, but because all that is reflected glory for ’15. There are just three things she loves dearly — ice cream, movies and a good time. She enjoys herself thoroughly if she is doing something she shouldn’t do. If you gave her permission to do the same thing 1 0 to 1 she wouldn’t do it at all. She is by far the most popular girl in College. The florist is kept pretty busy keeping her supplied, especially around Easter time. She’s very observant and a very good listener. Her enthusiasm is always keyed up to the highest pitch. She is very charitable, and very tactful — that is why she is so popular. 104 Annalpa Nineteen Fifteen UHarir ®. MtMmus Class Secretary ( I ) Captain of Baseball (1,2) Side Center Class Team (2, 3) Side Center Varsity Team (3) Business Staff of Quarterly (2, 3) Business Manager of Quarterly (4) Business Staff of Annales (4) Junior Prom Committee (3) Treasurer of Sodality (3) Vice-President of A. A. (4) Wearer of N. R. rfjJU arie gave us the horrible impression in Freshman year of being very serious and matter of fact. And, my dears, in Senior year she has grown positively — well, it can’t be expressed by a mere word, but anyway, she’s very gay, always laughing and quite worldly. She’s a perfect shark at Mathe- matics and would rather work cut a problem than read a book. She s got wonderful principles and she manages to stick by them through thick and thin. She’s very affectionate, but of course we don’t need to tell you that! You have to make a date with her way ahead of tme if ycu want to see her at all — because of her affection, you know. She was one of our best basket-ball players and she was a lover in the Campus play last year, and of course she can do any love making to perfection. She haunts us with Quarterly bills — she’s business manager of the Quarterly — a very relentless business manager, but it’s well to keep in with her because her candy men are very good to her and if you’ve been good, why you’ll get some, too. 105 Attualcs Nineteen Fifteen Secretary of the Class (3) Baseball ( 1 ) |Ance Anne has decided to do anything she’ll do it no matter what happens — that’s how determined she is and persevering. She is not at all easy to influence or convince. She is very witty and quick at repartee and the humorous side of things never escapes her. She sews beautifully and she always has her little model finished long before the rest of us. She’s going to make a wonderful teacher, but a very strict disciplinarian. She loves noth- ing better than to argue, usually just for argument’s sake. In fact, she argued and argued in one class and the stupid Professor couldn’t see her point at all — so she dropped the course. Anna has a very logical mind and she’s one of Father Halpin’s “High Brows.’’ She hates a gossip, but nevertheless she likes the gossip. She is very practical and business-like. And have you ever fallen in the way of her running fire of sarcasm? It’s rich — when it’s not directed towards you, of course. 106 Annates Nineteen Fifteen margarrt iff. Stananm Choir (2, 3) Guard on Class Team (I, 2, 3) Mistress of Ceremonies of A. A. (3) Executive Staff of Glee Club (3, 4) Vice-President of Glee Club (4) Choir Mistress (4) fftn first acquaintance you get the impression of bored indifference, per- versity and impatience, with a propensity for a great deal of sarcasm. However, this is merely the armor she buckles on to meet the world with. You couldn’t possibly live with her for four years and not discover her real self. In reality she is anything but coldly perverse. Underneath her assumed indifference there is a wealth of affection and enthusiasm. If you ever heard her sing you’d be positive about it, too. She has a beautiful rich contralto voice and we like nothing better than to sit in the Living-room with only the light from the big yellow lamp and have her sing to us. But her voice is so vibrant with feeling and she sings such beautiful songs that it usually makes us feel very weepy and blue. She always has everything done at least two days ahead of time, then of course she can afford to prop herself up with pillows on her couch and read the latest magazine while the rest of us are tearing our hair out. Peg isn’t at all mathematical and yet she has a propensity for counting — counting the days from one holiday to the next. And yet with all her anxiety for holidays and the summer time, she wept on Founder’s day at the thought of leaving it all. 107 AtutaUa Nineteen Fifteen iWarg E. ISnbamt Class Secretary (2, 3) Literary Staff of Annales (4) Class Historian (2) Class Day Committee (4) w e used to congregate in “23” at noon in Freshman year and Mary used to read our Latin to us. We called her the “human trot.” When ' Mary is telling you anything she never takes a breath until she reaches the end. It’s just one steady stream of language. And that is the way she used to translate her Latin, too. She loves to be petted and she makes a very poor patient when she is sick. She absolutely refuses to do what you tell her to do. Mary has learned to do lots of things for herself since she came to college. When she first came she had never combed her own hair. However, after several hair-dressing lessons in the locker room she became quite proficient and now she can even accomplish a gorgeous wave. There is one thing about Mary, if she has any work to do she does it and she does it quickly, too. She believes in being busy at all times, so on Sunday she teaches Sunday-school, and yes, she plays the organ, too, and we’ve heard she plays it very well. There is just one thing that will make Mary angry, call her an American — and of course she’s not — she’s English — decidedly English. 108 Amtali’0 Nineteen Fifteen Eimmta iSgan Class Treasurer (1) Center on Class Team (1,2) Center on Varsity Team (3) Executive Staff of Glee Club (2) Choir (2, 3) Quarterly Staff (3) Editor-in-Chief of Quarterly (4) Class Historian (3) Literary Editor of Annales (4) Vice-President of Athletics (4) Class Day Committee (4) Wearer N. R. Baseball (2) JtJo your remember the way we used to depend upon Edwina in Freshman It Year to tell us the ins and outs of things that we were expected to know? And in that deep rich voice of hers she would tell us such tales of former college girls and their wonderful spirit, that straightway we were inspired. And Edwina has kept her College spirit all through. When Edwina’s around the conversation is sure to be lively — and argumentative, too. You may rely on her to take the opposite side whatever the discussion — and whatever her real opinion may be. “What did you say?” she will ask, and then, “Not at all, my dear” or “Certainly not” — then comes a heated discussion. You don’t want to let yourself be deceived by Edwina’s seeming in- difference. It is merely assumed, underneath it is a most lovable personality, interesting, sincere, affectionate and talented. Speaking of talent, you have only to read the “Quarterly” to witness her literary ability — and, have you ever seen her play basket-ball? Her leaps into the air after the ball are wonderful to behold. But regarding her “leaps and bounds” that only hap- pens in basket-ball. At other times she is most dignified. Her erect carriage and poise are the despair of other would-be dignified Seniors. I had almost forgotten to tell you about one of Edwina’s best qualities — her keen sense of humor. To appreciate it, you should hear her tales yourself. Prick up your ears when you hear that exclamation of hers, “Girls! Don’t miss this — it’s good.” 109 AtutaU ' s Nineteen Fifteen Shtth uUttratt Counsellor of Sodality (2, 3) Literary Staff of Quarterly (3, 4) President of Sodality (4) Literary Staff of Year Book (4) Ttttf hen one’s room-mate testifies that one is sympathetic then there is no dis- puting the question because if anyone should know, it’s one’s room-mate. “Rufus” was very shy and retiring in Freshman Year except in the “case” of “23.” Up there in “Sky Parlor” with the rays of the sun on the roof she grew and expanded under its gentle warmth. There is one thing she brought with her all the way from Lancaster and she takes it home with her holidays, and we never can induce her to leave it home for good, and that is sleep ! My stars, but the girl can sleep at any old time and in any old place. She spends her time writing ditties and bits of verse and in Junior year she wrote the class song and won a banner for us. She is extremely clever and has a very keen sense of humor; a great deal of dignity and an exquisite manner. We can’t remember ever seeing her angry and there isn’t anything she wouldn’t do for you — even though she takes her own time doing it. But if you tell her to do anything for herself she’d tell you very firmly, but in the nicest sort of way possible, “Aw shet up.” 110 • J Amtaba Nineteen Fifteen Ell till A. Swift Class President ( 1 ) Choir (2, 3, 4) Advisory Board (3, 4) Treasurer of Glee Club (3) Chairman of Jr. Prom Committee (3) Business Staff of Year Book (4) Executive Staff of Glee Club (2, 3, 4) President of Student Body (4) £2 he is characterized chiefly by her charming smile, her expressive eyes, her graciousness, her ability for friendship and her passion for nursing the sick. In Freshman year she confined her practice to her room-mate and “38,” now after four years’ experience she administers to the college at large. Naturally you’ve never heard of a Freshman’s being dignified, but that’s be- cause we never told you about “Swiftie” before, and she is the only one we’ve ever heard of who accomplished that art in Freshman year. She was so dig- nified that immediately we chose her for our leader. That gave her a great deal of experience for we were very unruly, so now she is college President. Everybody loves her but some pay homage at close range, while others eat their hearts out at a respectful distance. The best part of it is that she is blissfully unconscious of all this admiration. She has a glorious voice and acts very well. But her eyes! They can make you do anything from paying homage to cringing into the farthest corner away from their anger. Why, of course, she gets angry — somet ' mes — not very often. She isn’t the sugar and water kind, you know. Ill 1915 (Cmnmrnnmuntt ffln ' k Smtiiay, Hay 23th Baccalaureate Sermon, delivered by Monsignor La Velle Inter-Class Oratorical Contest Hmifoag, Hag 24tl) Commencement Day Alumnae Banquet (Httffiftag, Hag 25tlj Senior Reception Glee Club Concert Jflrimrsimg, Hay 26tli Class Day Class Luncheon GUgtralmy, Hay 2 Hi) Senior Breakfast Campus Play Jfrtftag, Hag 28tlr Sodality Day . High Mass Conferring of Gold Crosses . Sodality Ball g aturftag, Hag 2Bti Banner Day Pageant 112 Alumna Aammatiim ©ffirfrs Elizabeth Burr, ’1 1 President. Mary Keating, ’1 1 Vice-President Vera Babcock, ’1 1 Recording Secretary Florence Cocheu, ’ll Corresponding Secretary Mary Brady, ’12 T reasurer Margaret Lonergan, ’14 Member of the Executive Committee Alumna? Saurr dnmmtttee Edith Leeming, 1 3, Chairman Mary McNamara, ’1 1 Louise Seymour, ’14 Helen Patten, ’ 1 1 Winifred Demarest, ’ 1 4 113 IN THE SPRING TIME (Eollpgf Jtobliratuma THE QUARTERLY STAFF alu ' j atttt Angela (fuarterlg ffimvb nf iEJittnr b i:bitnr-tn-(£l|trf EDWIN A M. B. RYAN, ’15 Associate iE ttors RUTH SULLIVAN, ’15 MONICA RYAN, ’16 DOROTHY HUME, ’15 HELEN O’DONNELL, ’17 RUTH LYMAN, ’16 HESTER MOONEY, ’17 lusutcss managers MARIE T. McMANUS, 15 OLIVE MARCH, ’15 ANNE HAMILTON, ’16 IRENE KOMORA 16 MARY CLARY, ’17 MARY BARRETT, ’16 LORETTA LAMB. ’17 117 AtmaUa Published annually by the Senior (Elaaa nf tin ' (Unlbgp nf Nnu SUnlnllp luari) nf lEdUnra lEbttnr-tn-GItitrf FRANCES M. FLEMING ICitrrarg lEiittors EDWINA M. B. RYAN DOROTHY HUME MARY LALLY MARY E. ROBSON Art lE ttorfi ELLA LONERGAN ELIZABETH KENT Sitstnras iMattagrrfl OLIVE L. MARCH KATHERINE BALL AGNES McCANN MARIE T. McMANUS EDITH A. SWIFT 119 Inotimal $ear lonk i tati: Uoulb-b? $oarb of (Eifnaorahip PEG RANSOM pjotngrapljpra JANET YECKER GERTRUDE COYNE MARY CLARY £ muiig? iEraftiratar MARIE FLEMING 5Jtterarg Auxiliary LORETTA COYNE 120 £ ijaalitmura 3ogn Assistant Janitor at New Rochelle College. (With apologies to Wallace Irwin) To Editor Lady Annales 1915, Dear Miss: Of all dispositions which I have enjoy in career of servedom, never have I observe more excitement of ladies than in New Rochelle. My fellow janitor are Irish Pat, who take me with amusement. When I stood in amaze at official title on cap which display “College”, Hon. Freshie, en route to flag pole, collide with hedge and uprise bearing graceful injury. By this time Hon. Soph has hung crepe on flag pole, “For Freshie’s funeral” she alliterate. Hon. Senior approach me with cheerful “Togo” she familarize “bring ladder to Jim and dislocate 1915 flag from wall.” “With pleasant” I humiliate and elapse to barn containing ladder. I depose banner to possession of Hon. Senior who pounce on him with brush and chase dust away, while I perch on ladder waiting to redecorate space on wall. In one-half hour I have accomplish. Then I observe with quickness that Jim are complete with friends of Hon. Freshie and Hon. Soph, occupating each side of room respectfully. Friends of Hon. Freshie wave blue and yellow flags on high Hon. Soph have purple and white. All excite with curiosity I secrete with ladder to retired corner to observe combat from approximate stand. Twelve (12) Hon. young ladies arrive on floor and hand shake with each other. They have grudge on Hon. Basketball I observe, and contend strifefully to see who can bang him and throw him most unkindishly. I have too much interest and spectate excitely to finish of game. Hon. Sophomore have victorious. With burst of shouting, and copious osculation, the team are overwhelm. “Rah, Rah, Rah.” They congratulate and surround them with embraces. I do not like to be unappreciate of brawny victors, so with elbows I perforate crowd and blockade Hon. Captain with handshake. She extripate herself from my friendliness. “Leave me, you brute,” she indignate with much misinterpretation of my detention. With immediate quickness Hon. Captain’s displease are contagious and I am ex- pelled slinkishly to elsewhere. Hoping you are the same. HASHIMURA TOGO. 121 Hlpte Sitat of flays 1 . Away Went Ruth. 2. Auntie ’s Antique. 3. The Black Bag. 4. Merely Mary Sophia. 5. The Road to Losi’s. 6. Me and the Boys. 7. Red Pepper Burns. 8. The Lily. 9. Qualie Quarrels. 1 0. Cowstail — a pastoral. 1 1 . The Ladies of “Shalott.” 12. “Maw-gret” the Pearl. 1 3. The Vigilance of Viani. 1 4. Mrs. Biggs of the Cabbage Patch. 15. Sadie Sappington from Nowhere. 1 6. Sweet Kitty McKay. 1 7. Curbstones. 18. “Mystery Night” or “58”. 1 9. 45 Minutes from Broadway. 20. The “Six” Music Masters. 2 1 . Lamby Doodle-Doo. 22. Minnekoko. 23. Proctor Kilcullen. 24. It Pays to Advertise — 15%. Not running this year. 25. The Buffalo and the Bison. 26. Curly (?) vs Curley. 27. The Terror of the 3rd Floor Back. 28. Grouchy. 29. “Puss” in Slippers. 3U. The Red Ball. 3 1 . The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. 3Z. The Sleuth. 33. The Manhater. 34. The Tuneful Hibernian. 35. That Athletic Meeting. 36. The Playmates of Claw- dia. 37. No Hope or “Loves Labors Lost.’ 38. Little Scraps of Paper. 39. The Failures of Sherlock II. 40. 10:30 A. M. at White’s Studio. 41. Taking Chances. 42. The Gold Cross. 43. The Make-up. 44. Watch Your Cuts. 45. Over the Lines. 46. “Cinderella.” 47. The Rivals. 48. “The Charlie Chaplin Cabaret.” (Enlbye fmutii As it is nearing the end of the season the College Pound will be opened for the recovery of lost articles. While these things have no apparent value, we realize that there may be a great deal of sentiment attached to them for the owners. For the con- venience of those who may have forgotten their losses we will enumerate and describe them below: A much battered and sat upon College cap with the initials E. M. B. R. A September number of the Smart Set, scrawled with the letters L. C. Several Horace books with copious interlinear translations. A few fragments of a Japanese Tea Set. 3 tin spoons — resembling on close inspection the former possessions of Miss March. Marie Fleming’s “shadow” — judging from its size it must have been lost at high noon Silver framed picture of a dark handsome youth. Removing the back of the frame, we discovered concealed the picture of an elderly gentleman, apparently the owner’s father or guardian. An electric stove with convenient attachments. A pea-green silk sweater, size 44. An anonymous ink bottle. A heavy “case.” Initials C. M. and A. B. Class III. 122 A Wnrfc to tip Wmt I. If your professor reminds you that you are ten minutes late for class, assure him that you do not mind at all, that the affair is negligible. II. If you don’t remember the exact answer in the finals — take your time, write a little note of encouragement to the Professor and substitute something you do know. III. If you positively need an exemption, sit in the front row, look knowing and the little 1 0 does the rest. IV. If you are athletic wear tennis shoes and a middy, if dramatic, wear long flowing garments, if musical, keep to soft tones — try to look the part. V. If you are desirous of holding office in your Senior year keep your standing up to 99.9%; go to daily Mass; refrain from cutting any class; be not’ frolicsome but dignified; keep all house rules and regulations; sit in no Charlotte Russe — in short, be a regular girl. , VI. If you have any man or men friends, gently hint to them of your loneliness around dinner time — a ’phone call then makes one so distingue. VII. If your room-mate confides in you that she has run out of tooth-paste, soap, etc., assure her that you have no objection to her making an investment in such articles without delay. VIII. If you are the head of any society or even a publication and you notice any lack of cooperation on the part of any member, or members of your Staff , say no word, but quietly do it yourself. This is absolutely the only means of preventing a disturbance of their unruffled demeanor. 123 Wt ICtk? to — Edith Swift without her black bag. A Philosophy class-room without a chalk-box. A new piano in the Living-room. The end of the Blackberry season. Anne McMahon satisfied with one ( I ) frappee. Elizabeth Kent in time for Sewing Class. Twelve more inches added to the width of Gold Street. Peg Ransom manager of a Minstrel Show. A set of dishes for College functions. Olive March at Sunday Dinner. A new set of scenery for the Gymnasium. A 1916-1918 Wedding. The person who put the o in the Philosophy holiday. The Registrar flurried. Loretta Branon refuse to do a favor. The Seniors in their Cozy Corner. ' I ' hat story ” in the hands of someone who would work it up. A moonlight picture of the Castle. A guard stationed to keep the underclassmen from loitering on the Senior Stairs. A welcome smile on the face of the “Queen of the Clothes Room” on Thurs- day A. M. Some late magazine on the Library table. A hair-band a la Castle in the Dining-room. Someone reading “Le Miroir.” Marie Kieran getting her train. A The Dansante in New Rochelle College, on Campus. A French play for the benefit of the Year Book. Less exclusiveness on the part of the Seniors. Patrick in his much desired livery. The College Library finished. Breakfast each morning until 10.30. Some agreement among the clocks on Campus. Lady Aberdeen. Some people’s idea of co-operation. “What you said about me in my write-up.” Another Sophomore Play. “One of my old boys.” The Year Book printed by May 26th. The silver cup we won for the Speaking Contest last year. When editors study for finals. The Eden Museum and the Automat. Some means of getting rid of May bugs, etc. 1 he kind of calculation used by the Freshman who said that the Outdoor Basket- ball game was a tie, though she believed the “odds” did score another basket. A Cerise cover with a black seal. 124 THE NEVEQHOMES I otkn Innut pfrarmanj ‘Prescriptions Carefully Compounded For Julia Burns — One pedestal, for personal use. Eirene Barber One train-ride under competent guidance. Elizabeth Brady — Study “The Advantages of Speed in Speech.” Marie Burnes — Any good remedy. V Lillian Costello — Magic Hair Wavers” to insure lasting crimp. Eleanor Coryell — Ed. Pinaud’s “Eau de Quinine” to restore hair. Anne Creed See and profit by “Watch Your Step.” Margery Dixon Brightest sort of life, to revive her interest in it. Janet Dobbin — Vinol for the nerve. Gertrude Doherty — Santogen” for the overworked. Alice Fisher One net to be used for any purpose. Marian Godfrey — Speedometer to regulate speed: do not seek the “Swift.” Elizabeth Hansen Donate book of etiquette to college library where it will be appreciated. Irene Hendricks Doses of codfish to be administered before mental exertions. Josephine Keating— Dose of anything suitable for removing enthusiasm. May Ryan — Selection of “Keat-in-G.” Mane Kieran— Daily exercise in loquacity— open fields recommended. Ella Kieran — One performance by talking machine of “Brother Charlie.” Irene Komora — Common Sense” recommended. Bessie King — Strong armed body guard. Dorothy Lynch One grindstone for sharpening things. Anne Laughlin— An absolute rest fr 9 m care; Do not be alarmed if bored feeling results. Ella Lonergan — Indefinite course “Castles In The Air.” Marion Manning — Trial package of force. 126 ■J Alice Madigan — Compressed hot-air pump to be used for inflating cerebral cavity. Hortense Monoghan — One latch-key to obtain early entrance before Janitor arrives. Anna O’Brien — One aisle for private use, sufficiently large to warrant backward calisthenics. Alice O’Brien — Constant concentration on “My Rights and How I Got Them.” Helen O’Donnell — Constant application of mental polish — overdose impossible. Mary Power — To be used moderately in Dramatics. Blanche Proescholdt — “The Times” — “All the news that’s fit to print.” Dolly Ryan — Sufficient dose of C. R. M. for a case of heart affliction. Marie Rooney — Complete edition — “Why I am a Butterfly. Mary Robson — One dynamo, to keep the light shining. Natalie Scully — One cork to be an aid in “plugging.” Irene Wightwich — Dose of laughing gas to perpetuate smile. Mary Warner — Jar of “Pompeian Massage Cream.” “Do not envy a good Complexion — have one.” Margaret Zimmerman — Street costume to be worn in Chapel, not cap and gown. 127 WedlWsfi x No Chapel on Tuesday i d|lurJ ' 1 1 j 5 J x |x i 4 X 1 X j X j X- . X. . 1 x ! I 1 X4- T i I iXL.id 1 X ' ! a ll cv,, aA t 1 ft ,X i UL TT ' _i£_XL , X ... ' X lx I TfloriT r -y- uesjWed.JTiHi j F X X x x (Z X 0L j 4 a- X a X . a Aak l ] a | X al ' Z.. a jA ft A a X £ V X Xj X X X X X X a. X CL 6L -IX. ■ X T X X X alu ' Iftm ' -ififtmt Adapted to the New Rochelle Situation III They saunter through the village Stop for a magazine, Will those seventeen commuters Catch the 5:15? IV Alas! they reached the station Just at 5:16, And the seventeen commuters Missed the 5:15. V Down the track it’s going. Good-bye 5:15, Those seventeen commuters Missed the 5:15. I Some go upon the subway To reach the Island green. But seventeen commuters Take the 5:15. II After all the other girls Have left- — It can be seen That seventeen commuters Take the 5:15. (£oU?ip (Eatenftar Monday, Sept. 21 — “Deposit one dollar to obtain the key of your room.” Loretta resumes the publication of her dai p paternal epistle. Tuesday, Sept. 22 — “Safety First” — red tinted electric bulbs installed in corridors. Wednesday, Sept. 23 — “Bon jour, Madame!” 1 hursday. Sept. 24 — “And the first thing we knew, everyone was voting for Clary.” Friday, Sept. 25 — “ ‘How green I am’ in the corner!” Have you seen the piano legs? Friday, Oct. I — Seniors at the Roof Garden — Horoscopes. Monday, Oct. 5 — A. A. Sorority elections. Tuesday, Oct. 6 — “No noon classes may be interfered with for Year Book pictures.” Wednesday, Oct. 7 — Wed. P. M. Senior “Observation” day — by a strange coincidence — Matinee day. Thursday, Oct. 12 — Why does the front door crack? Friday, Oct. 23 — Sophomore and Freshmen bury the hatchet, for the present. 1 uesday, Oct. 27 Senior Oratorical Contest. Agamemnon to the front. Friday, Nov. 6 — Freshmen entertained at the Castle by their “Fairy Godmothers.” Wednesday, Nov. 1 1 — At last 1915 furnished a Cozy Corner. Wednesday, Nov. 18 — Salmagundi Party for the Year Book. Sunday Nov. 22 — Second Annual College Tea. New carpet for 191 5’s Cozy Corner. Did you ask if anyone was looking when the carpet was borrowed? Wednesday, Dec. 2 — Santa invites the little ones to a Christmas tree. Friday, December 4 — Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Saturday, December 5 — Sewing on Castle Caps. Tuesday, Dec. 8— Sodality Day. “Woozie” climbed a chair without mishap. Tuesday, Dec. 15 — Junior Oratorical Contest won by Helena Cuddihy. Wednesday Dec. 1 6— Resolved “That we resign all rights to a holiday, Feb. 22 in favor of an extra day in the Christmas Vacation.” Week-enders seemed loath ’ 1 hursday, Dec. 1 6— Christmas Dinner. The Seniors are “gifted.” Cut-in dances. Friday, Dec. 18 — Home again. Monday, Jan. 4 — Back to the grind. Peg came back on time — Miracles! Thursday, Jan. 14 — Reception for Bishop Hayes. A holiday Feb. 22 after all ' Tuesday, Jan. 19— N Y. U. Glee Club Concert for “Annales.” Don’t you wish vou were a member of the Glee Club? y you Monday, Jan. 25 Mid-Years. Oh, for one exemption! Tuesday. Feb. 16-Colonial Ball. After four years, some one finally appreciated Ldwina as a dashing gallant. Thursday, Feb. 18 — U-u WISH-shee!! Wednesday, Mar. 3 — “Bundle Day.” 130 Thursday, Mar. 4 — Current Events Debate. Eating from gold plates? Preposterous! Wednesday, Mar. 10 — Locked doors. Favors and decorations in construction. Friday, Mar. 12 — Blue Collars. Saturday, Mar. 1 3 — The Mid-year Meet. Hatchet exhumed. Fortune once more smiles on the “odds.” Violets. Wednesday, Mar. I 7 — Junior Class Day — “Mount Bijou.” Episode III. Friday, Mar. 26 — Personality vs. King Arthur — dilemma. Monday, Mar. 29 — Retreat begins. Who has sore throat? Tuesday, Mar. 30 Wednesday, Mar. 31 — Sadie. Thursday, Apr. 1 Friday, Apr. 2 — The Campus desolate. Wednesday, Apr. 14 — Glee Club Concert. Monday, Apr. 1 9 — Coaxing the foliage to appear for final pictures. 1 uesday, Apr. 20 — Total (?) rest for the Year Book Editor prescribed for one week. Friday, Apr. 23 — The Rivals,” Germania Hall. “Why don’t you dance?” Wednesday, Apr. 28 — Junior Week. Matinee Day? Class Plays. Thursday, Apr. 29 — Class Luncheon — Some Swank! “Mystery” night (a mystery being a truth which we know but cannot understand). Friday, Apr. 30 — Can you imagine any place in New Rochelle suitable for a Junior Prom? Wednesday, May 3 — Sophomore-Senior Banquet at Pepperday. “Wat did yo’ say dey wuz doin’?” 1 hursday, May 6 — Year Book Benefit Day. Event I. — “Charlie Chaplin Cabaret” by the Sophomores. Event II. — “Cinderella” by the Freshmen. Front door ren- dered useful rather than ornamental. hriday, May 7 — English essays due — what’s in a nom de plume? “The Storm” rendered for the benefit of the Year Book Staff. Saturday, May 8 — Spring Meet. Outdoor Basket-ball. They “bit the dust.” Monday, May 10 — Finals begin. How will they end? Wednesday, May 1 2 — “Woozie” comes back. 1 hursday. May 1 3 — May Day. Sunday, May 23 — Commencement Week. A long impressive line of Caps and Gowns to Blessed Sacrament Church. Monday, May 24 — “Do you think you will ever be able to climb those stairs?” With the aid of a bugle call — may be. Tuesday, May 25 — Senior Reception. Glee Club Concert. Wednesday, May 26 — No more woes for Year Book Editors. 1 hursday. May 27 — Senior Breakfast. Campus Play — “In the shadows.” Friday, May 28 — Sodality Day. Early birds receive their reward. “As ithers see us.” Saturday, May 29 — Banner Day. Pageant — all great things had small beginnings. Monday, June 8 — “Down at the Board.” 131 iwajjalnitH at § nttnr0 “ .... I infer ’Twas her thinking of others made you think of her— My Kate.” “If one could have that little head of hers Painted upon a background of pale gold.” 132 SNAPSHOTS AT SENIORS “I read, and loved the books in which I read; For books in every neighboring house I sought, And nothing to my mind a sweeter pleasure Juan knew several languages — as well he might — And brought them up with skill in time to save his fame.” ‘Thou still unravished bride of quietness Thou foster-child of silence and slow time, 133 fcjlul “Still let me sleep embracing clouds in vain And never wake to feel the day’s disdain.” She will not come, though you call all day. HfcxS “Yet keenest powers to see and hear Seemed in her frame residing.” SNAPSHOTS AT SENIORS UlaA f “I strove with none; for none was worth my strife.” “Is this the justice which on earth we find? Is this the firm decree which all doth bind?” “Away, haunt thou not me, Thou vain Philosophy!” “What will it please thee, my darling, hereafter to be?” fi. T omA.- 135 SNAPSHOTS AT SENIORS “I have seen higher, holier things than these, And therefore must to these refuse my heart.” ‘With bag of small silver, to pay me my dues.” “But do not let us quarrel any more . . . .bear with me for once.” “With little here to do or see Of things that in the great world be.” Orv-nCL, i 136 SNAPSHOTS AT SENIORS • j “Sae flaxen were her ringlets, Her eyebrows of a darker hue, Bewitchingly o’erarching Twa laughing een o’ bonie blue I know not whether I am proud, But this I know I hate the crowd.’ If of her virtues you evade the snare, Then for her faults you’ll fall in love with her, “She knew not those sweet words she spake Nor knew she, her own sweet way; But there’s never a bird, so sweet a song 1 hronged in whose throat that day.” 137 THE VIRGINIA ROSE CHAIN (Dffora of (Elaaa of 1315 FRESHMAN YEAR. Edith Swift President A lice rose Stack Vice-President Marie McManus Secretary Edwina Ryan T reasurer JUNIOR YEAR Olive March President Anne McMahon Vice-President Anna O’Brien Secretary Marie Fleming T reasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Catherine Ball President Elizabeth Kent Vice-President Mary Robson Secretary Olive March T reasurer SENIOR YEAR Edith Swift President Olive March Vice-President Mary Robson Secretary Agnes McCann T reasurer Junior frar, thr f rar of Prmiihtta As our College is growing in numbers and in years, its Customs are becoming fixed. 1915 has contributed in no small degree by the establishment of three events of im- portance in the College year. THE JUNIOR-FRESHMAN WEDDING. We ask 1917, next year’s Juniors, to adopt this precedent as a means of linking them with their sister class in ties as sweet as those which have bound us so firmly. JUNIOR WEEK. Needless to say, this custom, started by 1915, has met with the enthusiastic approval of all the Classes. THE VIRGINIA ROSE CHAIN. A very pretty ceremony was added to the Class Day Exercises in the Virginia Rose Chain. All future Junior Classes will escort the Seniors to their principle Class Day functions between garlands of roses. 139 1915 BASKET BALL TEAM 1915 b lerorii (kraut ®liat Was Nrurr Srfratri Anne McMahon, Captain Margaret Ransom Elizabeth Kent Edwina Ryan Gertrude Coyne Marie McManus Marie BAULARD, Jumping Center, Freshman Year. Two Silver Cups Mid-Year Meet, 1912 Silver Cup May Day, 1912 Banner Song Commencement Week, 1912 Silver Cup Micky ear Meet, 1913 Silver Cup . . . . Field Day, 1913 First place in Inter-Class Speaking Contest, 1914. Banner Song Commencement Week, 1914 Leo was our mascot. THE COLONIAL BALL (Eitg lExaminatimt far UtmtHr No. 1 Q. Give a lesson plan in Nature Study, Type Answer for 100%: Subject — Nature Study. N a me — Sparrow. Size — Small, but oh my! Color — Gray. Habits — Very early birds. Characteristics — Tail, two wings, flies in the air, two feet — in other words, would you call it a bi-ped? Home — Inhabits the trees in the yard just outside our windows. Does not object to ea s and window-sills, particularly in early morning. Food — We don’t know or we would cut off supplies. Friends — Hasn’t one in the house. Foes — Any one who has been rudely awakened by their chattering at 4 A. M. Protection — They evade shoes, ink-bottles and other missiles by using their wings to make their escape. Possible exterminator? This question appeals to the judgment. It baffles. Do not be discouraged if one shoe fails to remove them permanently — throw another. Principle involved — The Mind proceeds “from sense to soul.” Maxim derived — The teacher should proceed in a lesson from sense to soul. Objective Illustration is, in this case, not only unnecessary, since the pest is so well known, but impractical. Engraver’s bills do not warrant it. Motto: Economy of time, effort and engraver’s bills. 143 A j oplimwirFa g uggeattmt to iFr minium 1 . Bring only such a supply of soap, towels, toothpaste and such luxuries, as will supply your needs for a month at least. A larger supply is superfluous since your trunk is bound to arrive within the first month. 2. Place your name and destination in full, on the outside of your trunk. Other- wise the expressman may not be intuitive enough to divine your identity. 3. Do not bring beds, bureaus or tables; the rooms are already equipped with these. 4. Anything you want may be obtained at the Quarterly store. Please patronize it. 3. Bring shoes, especially constructed for fast running. This is important since it is our only means of preventing the complications which arise from a F reshman s contention that she would have reached the flag pole first, if a Sophomore had not arrived there before her. 6. Do not use the lift unless you are obliged to go from one floor to another, its use as a pleasure craft is strictly prohibited. 7. No matter how brilliant you may be you must extinguish your light promptly at ten o’clock. 8. If you desire to room on a corridor where you will be undisturbed, and where you will be perfectly free to do as you wish, make application early for the Third Corridor. It is in great demand. ifieari Hrforr tlj? mptitoita Exam.” Peg — What’s the Hindoo Method? and the Austrian Method? Elizabeth (seriously) — No, we won’t study either of those. President Wilson says we must be strictly neutral. Agamemnon — How do you give a lesson in Science? Lallypop — Give one on “Bodies expand with the heat.” Patazza (with a sudden burst of illumination) — Oh! that must be why we get fat in the summer time. We expand with heat. Well! I never thought of that before. E. Kent — Now! What’s the difference between a maxim and a principle? Peg — Oh, you know! — a principle just states the facts, for instance. The human mind proceeds step by step,” and the maxim is that. The teacher should proceed step by step in the lesson.” E. Kent (Mnemonically) — Principal-Teacher: — Principal-Teacher, etc. Httattg of Campus Nuismtn ' s From Celtic voice chanting “Trail of the Lonesome Pine.’’ From Express charge due 40 cents — M. E. O ' B. ) From wafts of practise a la Virgil method. From closed Dining-room doors. From untimely meetings with the Mistress of Studies. F rom tennis matches in the wee, small hours. From clinking of Mason’s tools on the Residence Hall. From pictures for the Year Book at noon. From College seal stamped crockery. From fines for Chapel cuts. From Chairmanship of “eats” Committees. From bird-haunted trees at 4 A. M. From Editorship of a Year Book. F rom Dramatic rehearsals on Sunday morning. From my poor rough way. From rising bells just outside our doors. From surveillance of A. B’s. From comparisons with other classes. From “Any more qveshuns?” From “Do you think to-day is Thursday?” From soulful eyes and other symptoms of such “cases.” L F rom lively conversations at Glee Club Concerts. From “the concrete to the abstract.” From “I have a T. L. for you — Last go.” From That eternal “last why.” T From door knobs that come off. From Sunday morning Mass at ten minutes to seven. From “the nature of things.” F rom cobble stony paths. From “Me-ow-ow-ow!” From a short synopsis of ethics. From “Is that your collar bone?” From the known to the related unknown. From Personality, the Weather” and “Prospice.” From Miss Keating, what do remember of Shelly?” F rom the man who won a quarter for telling the biggest lie. From those who never have to take “exams.” From lending our fountain pens. From the narrow escapes of father, i. e., from the Titanic, the Lusitania and the bombs in St. Patrick’s Cathedral. From tight-fitting green Norfolk coats. I OH. NEXT YEAR, DELIVER US! ®tjF !?U0 With apologies to Edgar Allen Poe I. Hear the ringing of the bells, — Chapel bells! What a lot of hurrying their monody compels! How you hurry, hurry, hurry In the grayish morning light! When your room-mate without flurry Breathes a gentle “I should worry!” To a “cross” she has no right; While you hear the chime And the tantalizing rhyme Of the tintinabulation that so ruthlessly doth swell From the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, — From the banging, whanging, whanging of the bells. II. Hear the Morn’ assembly bells, — bells! What a list of Chapel cuts the College treasury swells Though that “a” seems very slight Still five more will seal your plight. From your treasured fifty cents — As a fine — You must part, and be content That you were not either Campussed or suspent From the line. Oh, the misery it spells, When the bulletin reveals your negligence so fell! How you’ll tell, How you’ll dwell On excuses, that were well — Why you did not heed the swinging Of the bells, bells, bells. Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, — Heed the warning of the morning ’Sembly bell. Hear the ringing of the bells, — The class bells! What a world of solemn thought their melody (?) compels ! If you heed their measures light. How you’ll shiver in affright When professor asks a thing you should have known ! For every sound that floats From your dried and parched throat Is a groan. If you cut — ah, if you cut You may feel relieved — but All alone. You will take a qualifying, When you should be going home. Ah, ’tis then you will be sighing Of the things you should have done! In the future give it ear, — When the message you shall hear, — Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, — Bells, bells, bells, Of that “qualifying” warning of the bells. (Eantptta Smprnurnmtt § nrirtu It seems to me that, for an enlightened age like ours, we have developed, thus far, very little “Campic” pride, as one might say. I will enumerate some irlstances of what I consider gross violations of this aforesaid pride. For example, consider the disrespect shown to the unobtrusive and retiring Commencement Grass. The attempt to prevent its quiet, unpretentious performance of its mission, was a positive discredit to the Student Body. Moreover, paths are provided for the convenience of those desiring to go about Campus and I think they are wide enough to accommodate a person of ordinary width, therefore — Keep to the Paths! Have you ever stopped to consider, dear reader, that pop-bottles do not improve the landscape in the slightest degree? Besides it might prove a dangerous pastime if one were to cultivate the habit of letting them fall from windows. Why not sell them to the Quarterly? Loiterers and hangers-on are most undesirable on the College green. If you do not throw a penny to the monkey, the organ-grinder will move on. If you refrain from looking from your window, no itinerant bag-piper will loiter on the premises. When you have an extra penny, put it in that well-known contribution box — for little babies shoes. Our purpose in setting forth the above disorders is to awaken in our readers a desire to remedy them. If you are interested in becoming a member send $1.00 to this office. Dues are employed for the purchasing of grass-seed, etc. Ball, Katherine ’15 Barber, Irene ’16 Barrett, Mary ’16 Baxter, Marian ’17 Beach, Laura ’17 Bogart, Marie ’18 Brady, Adele ’16 Brady, Mary ’17 Brady, Elizabeth ’18... Branon, Loretta r ’ 1 8 . . . . Breen, Florence ’16. . . . Burns, Julia ’15 Burns, Marie ’17 Burns, Harriet ’18 Casey, Helen ’18 Cendoya, Maria ’16. . . . Clary, Mary ’17 Closs, Helen 18 Cocks, Kathrine ’18. . . . Collins, Natalie ’16. . . . Conlon, Margaret ’17. . Coryell, Eleanor ’18.... Costello, Lillian Coyne, Gertrude 15. . . Coyne, Loretta ’15 Creed, Anne ’16 Cuddihy, Helena ’16. . . Cuddihy, Elsie ’17.... Cunningham, Eleanor-’ 1 8 Curley, Marion ’16.... Dixon, Margery ’17... Dobbins, Jeanette ’18. . Doherty, Dolores ’17. . . New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Windsor Locks, Ct. . . Pelham Manor, N. Y. Norwalk, Ct. Richfield Springs, N. Y. Fordham, N. Y. Delphos, O. . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. . . .College Point, L. I. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y. Hartford, Ct. Wilmington, Del. Santiago de Cuba . . . .Seneca Falls, N. Y. Far Rockaway Glen Cove, L. I. New York City . . . North Adams, Mass. New York City . . North Pelham, N. Y. New York City Utica. N. Y. New York City New York City New Y ork City Keene, N. H. Scranton, Pa. New York City New York City Scranton, Pa. 148 Donlin, Rosalie ’16. . . . Dougherty, Catherine ’ 1 5 Doherty, Gertrude ’16.. Donovan, Dorothy ’18.. Doran, Elizabeth ’18. . . Dorger, Lollie ’18 Drennan, Agnes ’17.... Duffy, Mary ’17 Farmer, Elizabeth ’16. . barrel, Mary ’18 Fisher, Alice ’15 Fleming, Marie ’15 Fleming, Frances ’15. . . . Fleming, Gertrude ’18. . . Godfrey, Marian ’17... Graham, Sarah ’18 Gray, Mary ’15 Gubelman, Dorothy ’18. Flafey, Rosa ’16 Hamilton, Alida ’16. . . . Hamilton, Anne ’16. . . . Hanlon, Edwina ’17.... Hanson, Elizabeth ’17.. Hendricks, Irene 17.... Houston, Estelle ’18. . . . Hume, Dorothy ’15. . . . Hurley, Mildred ’16.... Hurst, Eleanor ’17 Hurst, Anne ’18 Hylan, Virginia ’17.... Hynes, Anne ’16 Jones, Mary ’16 Judge, Gladys ’16 Keane, Margaret ’18.... Keating, Josephine ’15. . Kelly, Cornelia ’16 Kent, Elizabeth ’15.... Kieran, Marie ’15 Kieran, Ella ’16 Kilcullen, Florence ’17.. King, Ellen ’16 . .New York City Newburgh, N. Y. . . New York City . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . .Greenwich, Ct. . . . .Cincinnati, O. . . Middletown, Ct. . . . Keene, N. H. . .New York City . Brooklyn, N. Y. .Tuckahoe, N. Y. . .Charlotte, N. Y. . .Charlotte, N. Y. . .Charlotte, N. Y. . . . Rowayton, Ct. Butler, Pa. Norwalk, Ct. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . .Chicopee, Mass. . . New Y ork City . .New York City . . . Baltimore, Md. .Scarsdale, N. Y. . .New York City . .Greenville, S. C. Hdekensack, N. J. . . . Baldwin, L. I. . . New York City . . New Y ork City . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. .... Lithonia, Ga. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . New York City . . New York City .... Scranton, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. .... Scranton, Pa. . - Yonkers, N. Y. 149 King, Elizabeth ’ 1 7 Kingsley, Helen ’17 Komora, Irene 16 Lally, Mary ’15 Lamb, Loretta ’17 Langdon, Helen ’16 Leitner, Cecele 17 Lonergan, Ellen 15 Looney, Alice ’17 Loughlin, Anne 16 Lyman, Ruth ’16 Lynch, Dorothy 16 Lynch, Janet 16 Magan, Grace ’18 Mahoney, Jane ’18 Madigan, Alice ’17 Manning, Marion ’17.... March, Olive ’15 May, Virginia ’16 Mason, Madeline ’17.... Mason, Marie ’17 McAniff, Mary ’18 McCann, Agnes ’15 McCann, Helen ’18 McCluskey f Margaret ’18 McLoughlin, Anita ’17.. McLoughlin, Gladys ’18.. McMahon, Anne ’15.... McMahon, Ruth ’18.... McManus, Marie ’15.... McNamara, Katherine 17 McNamara, Loretta 17.. McQuade, Katherine ’18. Mitchell, Clare ’16 Monoghan, Hortense ’ 1 8 Mooney, Hester ’17..... Moriarty, Nellie ’17. . . . Mulcahy, Irene ’18 Mullahy, Mary ’18 Mullen, Catherine ’17... Mulligan, Charlotte ’16. . Astoria, L. I. Hartford, Ct. New York City North Adams, Mass. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Coytesville, N. Y. . . . . Piermont, N. Y. . . . .New York City . . . .New York City Greenwich, Ct. .Thousand Is., N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Norwich, Ct. New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. New York City Toledo, O. .... New Haven, Ct. .... New Haven, Ct. . . .Wilkes Barre, Pa. . . . . Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . Bronxville, N. Y. . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. . Mamaroneck, N. Y. New York City Norwalk, Ct. Steubenville, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City New York City New York City Valatie, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Greenwich, N. Y. New York City 150 Murray, Theresa ’18. . . Nunn, Grace ’17 O’Brien, Anna ’15.... O’Brien, Helen H. 16. O’Brien, Alice ’17.... O’Brien, Helen C. ’18. O’Connor, Gertrude ’ 1 7 O’Connor, Mary ’17. . . O’Donnell, Helen ’17. . O’Grady, Florence ’18. O’Niel, Elizabeth ’17. . O’Reilley, Helen ’17. . . O’Toole, Esther ’18... Packert, Adele ’16.... Petty, F ranees ’16 Power, Mary ’17 Proescholdt, Blanche ’ 1 7 Ransom, Margaret ’15.. Ratchford, Helen ’17. . . Reynolds, Evelyn Rider, Charlotte ’16. . . . Riordan, Mary ’18 Robson, Mary ’15 Roche, Vera ’16 Rooney, Mary ’17 Routh, Elizabeth ’18. . . Ryan, Edwina ’15 Ryan, Monica ’16 Ryan, May ’17 Ryan, Julia ’18 Schleich, Louise ’18. . . . Sculley, Natalie ’16. . . . Shea, Alice ’17 Sheehan, Clare ’17 Smith, Anne ’16 Smith, Jule ’17 Stafford, Rose ’17 Sullivan, Ruth ’15 Sullivan, Gertrude ’17.. Swift, Edith ’15 Talbot, Anne ’16 . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. New York City . . . Portchester, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. . . . Portchester, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. Branford, Ct. New York City .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Meriden, Ct. New York City New York City .... Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Yonkers, N. Y. . New Rochelle, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Norwalk, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwalk, Ct. Norwalk, Ct. New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Haven, Ct. Astoria, L. I. Norwalk, Ct. New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. . . .Watervliet, N. Y. Norwalk, Ct. . . . .Knoxville, Tenn. .... New Haven, Ct. Hartford, Ct. Hartford, Ct. Astoria, L. I. Lancaster, Pa. New York City .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenwich, Ct. 151 Timmons, Eunice ’18.... Tracy, Marie ’I 7 Van Wyck, Hellaane ’16. Viane, Genevieve ’17.... Warner, Mary ’18 Wheeler, Belle ’16 Wheeler, Elizabeth ’17.. Wightwick, Irene ’ 18. . . Ward, Helen ’17 Yecker, Janet ’17 Zaremba, Helen 17 Zimmerman, Margaret ’ 1 8 Greenwich, Ct. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Larchmont, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . .Great Neck, L. I. New York City .... Harrison, N. Y. Greenwich, Ct. Lancaster, Pa. New York City . New Rochelle, N. Y. • J btiertisfementsi 153 ADVERTISEMENTS 1888 TWENTY SEVEN YEARS SUCCESSFUL SERVICE 1915 New Rochelle Trust Company Capital $200,000 Invites the Accounts of Individuals , Firms and Cor- porations that seek an adequate , efficient Banking and Trust service. A WORLD-WIDE BANK ACCOUNT That is what it means to have us furnish you with a Letter of Credit. Traveler’s Checks payable in all parts of the world. Drafts, Money Orders, etc. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK USE OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Appoint this Corporation your Executor and Trustee. 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 DIRECTORS William W. Bissell Henri J. van Zelm Albert Mahlstedt Thomas S. Drake Alonzo Guest J. Addison Young H. E. Colwell Samuel F. Swinburne Robert P. Carpenter Edson S. Lott Charles W. Harman Charles Baher John H. Troy Daniel W. Tierney 154 ADVERTISEMENTS Street and Sewer Contracting Steam Stone Saw Mill Whitmore, Rauber Vicinus Cut Stone, Granite and Interior Marble Office and Yard, 279 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Office of the Rochester German Brick Tile Co. Builders’ Supplies Driveways German Rock Asphalt Floors Portland Cement Work Michael A. Del Papa Grinden Art Metal Banker and Company Broker Manufacturers of Wholesale and Retail Grocer All-Steel Doors and Interior Finish For Buildings, R. R. Stations Cars, Vessels, Etc. 147 Mott Street, New York City General Offices and 170 E. Washington Avenue Elmira, N. Y. 342 Factory Street, Watertown, N. Y. Factory 419-427 MARCY AVENUE and 43-47 WALTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 155 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The Sava re se Macaroni Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Macaroni and Vermicelli Home Office: Brooklyn, N, T. BROOKLYN FACTORY: 3 1 “ 3 3“3 5-37-39 Bowne Street 36-38-40-42-44 Seabring Street rp 1 , l 1686 Telephones -j l6 g? Hamilton BALTIMORE FACTORY: 9th, 10th and Baltimore Streets Highlandtown, Balto., Md. Telephone, 1259 Wolf Branches at: PHILADELPHIA, NEWARK, HAVANA, PORTO RICO, ETC. TELEPHONE 5 59 EC C LEST ON’S Fifth Avenue Market NORTH and FIFTH AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. 156 ADVERTISEMENTS HITCHCOCKS Telephone 1063 “®f)e Lottie of Jflotoers” Original, Dainty and Artistic Floral Arrangement at Moderate Cost 9 202 MAIN STREET 270 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE A. J. Rosch Established 1839 Telephone 320 Coutant Pharmacy Photographer Long established and recognized as the leading and most reliable By Appointment Pharmacy m the city. 301 MAIN STREET nr TELEPHONE 1282 280 Main Street New Rochelle Telephone Call 2381 W. H. MAHONEY ' S HYMAN BOLNIK Book Store Fashionable Ladies Tailor Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done 287 MAIN STREET Near Center Ave. 305 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE Telephone 2071 NEW ROCHELLE Telephone 2386 J ViTlliam Kahn. Proprietor THE PALACE N. LAZARIS SHOE STORE FIRST-CLASS The Sorosis Shoe The Regal Shoe Shoemaker ' 240 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. 40 CENTRE AVE. NEW ROCHELLE 157 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Hansen New Rochelle and Mt. Vernon North Side Baking Co. Bakers and Distributors of tbe Celebrated Home-Made Split Bread The Bread with the Reputation 40 North Avenue Telephone 5 Martin Beisgen Dealer in IMPORTED and DOMESTIC DELICATESSEN v r A 267 Main Street Telephone 2270 CUSHMAN BAKING CO. Quality Bakers Our J Iotto : “Not how much, hut how good — GIVE US A TRIAL AT YOUR NEXT RECEPTION Always ask for | I Ask for Hershey s Almond Bars Milk Chocolate Breakfast Cocoa C.F.M. Salt Mackerel HENRY M. BAKER CO. James Butler Coffees l r T f Fancy and 1 eas Lxroceries 100 FRONT STREET NEW YORK Main Street, New Rochelle 15S ADVERTISEMENTS ■ j TELEPHONE CORTLANDT 5733 Grant Burns COFFEES AND TEAS Superior Blend, 25c per lb. 244-246 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for all Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench COTRELL LEONARD OFFICIAL MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific ALBANY Bulletin, Samples, Etc , on Request NEW YORK “BOSTON SPA” HERMAN MEYER FINE CONFECTIONERY French and American Ice Cream and Water Ices Bon Bons, Chocolates, Caramels, Etc. All Orders Promptly Attended to TELEPHONE 332 L 269 MAIN STREET 159 NEW ROCHELLE ADVERTISEMENTS STANDARD BASE BALL 5c to $ 1. 00 USED BY AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS AND TOY STORES THE AMERICAN NEWS CO. NEW YORK TELEPHONE 2987 FLATBUSH DR. JOHN MILTON JONES SURGEON DENTIST 893 FLATBUSH AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS BROOKLYN. N. Y. TELEPHONE, MURRAY HILL 3749 THE W. J. FEELEY CO. Ecclesiastical Art Metal Workers CLASS PINS AND RINGS FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES Manufacturers of Chalices, Ciboria, Osten- soria Candlesticks, Rosaries, and Medals. NEW YORK OFFICE: 341 FIFTH AVE., Opposite the Waldorf FINE TAILORED SUITS MADE TO ORDER from $22.00 up • CHAS. FASONE STUYVESANT 8379 103 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK PHONE 4926 SPRING ESTABLISHED i88g PASQUALE LAURIA Plumbing Contractor 244 MOTT STREET Near Prince Street NEW YORK For over forty years the World’s Best Musicians have commended the superiority of the SOHMER PIANO Hear the New Sohmer Player-Piano: the Player-Piano with the Gradutone Buttons Catalogue mailed on application Warerooms: Cor. Fifth Avenue and 32d St. SOHMER CO., New York TELEPHONE 112J EUGENE LOSI CATERER CONFECTIONS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN ICE CREAM 339 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. ROBINSONS’ STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Equipped for All Kinds of Photographic Work, School Groups, Class Groups and Individual Portraits. Also Kodak Finishing for Amateurs. Let U s Qu ote Prices for Your Work 249 MAIN ST.. NEW ROCHELLE 160 ADVERTISEMENTS 1546-48 Broadway, New York (Between 45th and 46th Sts., in Times Square) Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for the Season The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of work. STUDIOS ALSO IN Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. 1(51 A DVE RTISEM ENTS ESTABLISHED FOR FIFTY YEARS H. JAECKEL SONS Furriers and Importers THIRTY-SECOND STREET, WEST NUMBER SIXTEEN NEW YORK JAMES F. McGOWAN UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 1879 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Corner 153d Street NEW YORK Journal and Republican LOWVILLE, N. Y. Established 1856 Circulation 4,000 Largest circulation of any weekly in Northern New York For Hire at All Hours Packard Touring Cars Palmer fe? Singer Taxicabs CADILLAC TAXICAB COMPANY STANDS Hotel Wallick Army Navy Club Hotel Woodstock Elks Club Telephone Bryant 160 Broadway and 43d Street NEW YORK Schwartz. Kirwin fe? Fauss MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Dealers and Makers of Medals, Jewels, Badges, Etc,, for Prizes and Presentation. : ; : : : 42 BARCLAY ST. Office Phone, 791 Residence Phone, 1371-M BJORK ' S GARAGE Touring Cars and Taxicabs to hire Ask for Bjork ' s Car NEW YORK 20 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 162 ADVERTISEMENTS ■V The National City Bank of New Rochelle 215 MAIN STREET, COR. LAWTON ST. Capital and Surplus - - - $250,000.00 Total Resources - - - $3,500,000.00 CAN A WOMAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE NATIONAL CITY BANK?— FES. We pay especial attention to a woman’s banking needs. We are alw ays glad to explain to her, to assist her, and place our time fully at her command. IN NEW ROCHELLE IT ' S THE CITY BANK 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 COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1857 “ Leaders of Quality ” NEW YORK Telephone 201)5 M. LUEZ, Manager Telephone (514-4 Pepperday Inn INCORPORATED John F. McMahon Real Estate and NOTABLE AS COMFORTABLE General Contractor FAMILY HOTEL Echo Avenue, Cor. Main Street BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 56 WEST AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE South Norwalk, Conn. ADVERTISEMENTS AprajIam and §TRAlJS- BROOKLYN’S GREAT STORE “ LEST YOU FORGET” Abraham Straus v � H. Altman $c ICn. are making a special feature of Sports and Travel Outfits including Riding Habits; Sports Suits, Skirts and Blouses; Bathing Costumes; Motor and Traveling Coats; Hats, Raincoats, Sweat- ers, Lounging and Bath Robes; Tramping and Sports Shoes, etc. Also the popular makes of Golf Clubs and Balls; Caddie Bags, Golf Scores and Tees; Tennis Rackets and Racket Covers, Posts, Nets and Marking Tapes; Croquet Sets, etc. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies iEiftlt Aumw— Maiitamt Aurrntr, Nnu fork Qllnrtg-fmrrtl] Stytrty-fiftl] S� trrrt ADVERTISEMENTS Academy of Mount St. Ursula BEDFORD PARK, BRONX NEW YORK CITY Full Elementary and High School Courses. Special facilities for M usic, Art, Lan- guages and Elocution. Address: THE MOTHER SUPERIOR The New Tirgil Practice Clavier The Silent Partner of the Piano It is invaluable for the acquisition of a Perfect Technic, Perfect Touch and PerfectMem- ory. For new cata- logue andterms Address The A. K. Virgil Clavier Co. Executive Office: 567 Third Avenue, New York Dust Proof Floor Dressing Company AMBER CHEMICAL CO. Proprietors NEAVE BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO THE IDEAL LOCATION Park Avenue Hotel Park (Fourth) Avenue and 32d and 33d Sts., New York City THE HOTEL OF DISTINCTIVE COMFORT A Strikingly Better Class Establishment. The Palm Garden. Dining Verandahs. Excellent Restaurant. Reasonable Prices. Illuminated Fountain. High Class Music. Dancing. Three minutes from Grand Central Terminal. Five minutes from Pennsylvania Station. Rates for Rooms upon Application. Address PARKAVENUE HOTEL, Inc. FRED A. REED, Proprietor 1(55 ADVERTISEMENTS How to Keep the Skin Y out h fill Venetian Pore Cream never fails as a remedy for enlarged pores. It makes a coarse skin a clear and transparent one. This valuable cream is contained in the VENETIAN SKIN S ' } TREATMENT BOX O This Box Contains Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Venetian Cleansing Cream. Venetian Velva Cream. Venetian Pore Cream. Venetian Lille Lotion. Venetian Muscle Oil. Venetian Rose Color. Venetian Flower Powder. ORDER BY MAIL OR IN PERSON Skin Treatment by Experts at the Arden Salon D’Oro, $2.00 ELIZABETH ARDEN Salon D’Oro, 509 Fifth Ave. (Dept. 105) New York WASHINGTON BRANCH: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE TELEPHONE 830 MELROSE Dr. J. W. Andrews DENTIST 312 ALEXANDER AVENUE Between 140th and 141st Streets. NEW YORK Muller’s Orchestra and Band, Inc. PHONE 3277 MAIN 54 COURT SJ., BROOKLYN, N. Y OGILV1E SISTERS Hair Specialists 509- FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Treatments with medicated tonics which are sold for home use, for all ills of the scalp, and hair — especially successful with oily conditions. 166 AD VERT I S E M E N T S Grande Maison de Blanc Exclusive Styles for Young Women PRICES NO HIGHER THAN ELSEWHERE TENNIS BLOUSES NEW FRENCH LINGERIE HOSIERY AND NEGLIGEES SMART BELTS AND PURSES SPORT COATS AND SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS and NECKWEAR Fifth Ave., 44th and 45th Sts., New York Telephone 921 Lenox T. H. Simonson Son Co. Lumber and Timber 100 to 101st St. 1st Ave. to East River ! Compliments NEW YORK 0 f Mr. Henry C. c Rohrs Compliments of A FRIEND 167 ADVERTISEMENTS STEPHEN BALL Builder and General Contractor CARPENTRY A SPECIALTY OFFICE, 271 WEST 126th ST. NEW YORK CITY Huguenot Coal and W ood Co, COAL PHONE 2470 240 MAIN STREET 16 N Compliments of Mr. Adrian Iselm ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of MR. JAMES E. MARCH Compliments of MR. JAMES J. DOUGHERTY Compliments of MR. EDWIN H. SWIFT Compliments of MR. W. J. KENT 170 COMPLIMENTS OF v !0r. -Dnlnt 0. (Erimntma COMPLIMENTS OF 4flr. ilmtu ' s 3. HHrOIuUum 318 WEST 58th STREET NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF Jlr. A. 01. § tahtlp COMPLIMENTS OF illr. Alfred E. (Dnttnett COMPLIMENTS OF iKra. IzafrU? ii. lama 171 Compliments of Mr. William Iselin Compliments Mr. John W. Devoy V ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Mr. John G. Agar Compliments of Mr. Lawrence E. Ellis 173 i ■ '