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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1920 volume:

•«% V COPYRIGHT 1920 Adrienne Warren, Editor Kathryn Casey, Business Manager BAKER, JONES HAUSAUER.INC- BUFFAJ.O N. Y- Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Noted for Quality Efficient Service by Mail Fifth Avenue 37 - Street New York ANNALES COLLEGEIVM- NOVAE RYPELLAF. BY THE -SENIOR ' CLASS BVFFALO BAKER JONES- HAVSAVER-PVBLISHER MDCCCCXX So .Ilnhn 31. frlntlpr ‘ His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, ‘ This was a man! ' J. Caesar, Act V, Sc. V. . pVv r ? Pride of all who enter ’neath thy portals gray and tail - ; 4 .%: £ k%e . ' Jr, -I ' At ■fcWll Right in the heart of the town of New Rochelle ; v Is the Castle , the dear old Castle Fondly are our glad hearts turning, To thy dear gray halls of learning ” Thy campus green we all have gaily trod Here we shall ever find , how far soever we roam , ’ Neath this broad sheltering roof another home ” The Campus walks and Castle tall , IV e love them one and air But the tale most loved by all who dwell within its walls Is the story of the glory of the stately College halls” IQ a ANNALES 20 ODfitirra nf Aimtimatratum The Right Reverend Joseph Francis Mooney, V.G., D.D. President Reverend Mother Irene, A.B. ....... Fice-Presidenl Reverend Mother Ignatius, A.M. . . . . . . . Dean Reverend Mother Alphonsus ........ Treasurer Reverend Mother Xavier, A.M. ....... Registrar loarb af ulruatwa Adrian Iselin, Jr. Hon. Martin J. Keogh, LL.B. Edward J. McGuire, LL.B. Hon. Edward McCall John G. Agar, LL.B. Conde B. Pallen, Ph.D. John Greene, L.H.D. Hon. Luke D. Stapleton Hon. W. Bourke Cochran Hon. Morgan G. O’Brien William H. Buckley, LL.B. Michael J. Mulqueen, LL.B. President V ice-President Secretary William E. Iselin Nelson Hume, A.M. James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D. Thomas W. Hynes, K.S.G. John Whalen, LL.D. Percy G. King, LL.B. Nicholas F. Brady Frank N. Dowling George G. Raymond IS 19 5 dANNALEStf a 20 Iflarultij Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Reverend P. A. Halpin . Fordham, Woodstock, Louvain; Ph.D., Fordham. Very Reverend Monsignor Carroll . • • . Professor of Philosophy Propaganda University, Rome, 1906-1910; S. T. D. Propaganda University, 1910. Reverend Edmund Burke, S.J., Ph.D. • ■ • Professor of Economics T. M _„ 1 Watsh • . ' Professor of Physiological Psychology J AMES J • VVA . • • A.M.A., A.A.A.S.; Author of Makers of Modern Medicine; 0id C T New Yo’rk State; The Thirteenth the Greatest of Centuries; The Popes and Science. Conde Benoist Pallen, Ph.D in En Z hsh tic .... Professor of History ' ° H A.B.‘Germ i L Wallace, 1891; Johns Hopkins, 1901-1904; Ph.D., Columbia, 1908. r,o.. University of Paris, 1902-1905; Oriental Languages and Literature, Vienna and Budapest, 1906-190 . T p p ... Professor of Education of New York, 1882; Pd.M., New York University, 1902; Pd.D., 1904. d ’ T p .... Professor of French Sf Hyacinthe; Harvard, 1894-1895; Instructor, Romance Languages and Literature, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-191 2; Columbia, 1913-1915; Membre de la Societe Nationale des rofe o l d ClIlb anQalSe, Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the Harvard Law School Club. t t p.mdmv • Professor of Mathematics A. B., Loyola (Baltimore), 1905; LL.B., Fordham, 1909. Edward J Quinn . . • Professor of Commercial Law and Accounting B. C.S., New York University. . Professor of German A.ll NevrYork University ' , 1905 ; ' a.M„ Yale, 1906; Columbia; 1906-1910; Research scholar, Germany, 1912- 1913; Ph.D., New York University, 1914. u7 A r a Professor of Science William McAuliffe . . • • J A.B., St. Francis Xavier, 1905; Columbia, 1913-1914. o . . Professor of Violin ‘ EI FUff N Consefv°tory, Frankfort-on ' -Main, ' 1897-1902; Hoch Conservatory, 1W2 - 1904; Member of Hamburg Philharmonic, 1906; Musical Director with Henry W. Savage, 1910-1 912. D A T . Professor of Spanish F ant L ander A e R a,fd Torrelaveaga, Spain, 1900-1908; Literacy Institute of Yucatan, Mexico, 1908-1911; Chicago, 1912-1913; Columbia, 1915-1917; Oklahoma, 1917-1918; Columbia, 1919 . M Q Professor of Piano SIS Art, New York, 1905-1906 ' ; Dr. Goetchius, M. Stojowski; F. N. Reisberg, New York, 1904-1906; Madame Zeisler, Chicago, 1906-1908. Edith Mary Leeming . . • • ■ • • • 1 ro f essor °f En S ltsh A.B., New Rochelle, 1913; Columbia, 1915-1916; A.M., Columbia, 1916. „ 5 t A r -ptm . • • Professor of Hygiene A M I d! Woman’s Medical College, Baltimore, 1906; Johns Hopkins, 1911-1912; Bellevue, 1918-1919. Mary Edna Tibbitts . A.B., Barnard, 1907. Mary Mahoney . B.S., New Rochelle, 1919. Instructor in English Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting 16 19 0 ANNALES 20 Marietta Riley ....... Associate Professor of Education A.B., Adelphi, 1907; A.M., Adelphi, 1908; M.A., Columbia, 1917; Pd.M., New York University, 1913; Ph.L., Fordham, 1919. Estelle H. Davis Instructor in Oral English Washington School of Elocution, 1886-1887; F. F. Mackay, New ork, 1896-1898. Warner M. Hawkins Professor of Theory of Music Columbia, 1906-1907; Ernesto Consolo, Lugano, Italy; Mrs. Edward MacDowell, Dr. Goetchius, New York; Diploma in Piano, Institute of Musical Art, 1912, in Theory, 1914; Instructor, Institute of Musical Art, 1916. Madame Elise Grosskopf . . . • . - Instructor in Voice Copenhagen Conservatory of Music, Madame Edward Grieg, 1892-1895; Desiree Artot de Padilla, Paris, 1895-1896. Margaret Hoburg . . • • • Instructor in Harp Vianna da Matta, Berlin, 1907-1908; Harold Bauer, Wager Swavne, Paris, 1909-1910; Annie Louise David, New York, 1913-1916. M. Paz Raines ...... Instructor in Commercial Spanish Lyceum, Guadalajara City, Mexico, 1909-1911; University of Mexico, Mexico City, 1913-1915. Alta West Salisbury ........ Professor of Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington, D. C., Dresden and Paris, 1904-1906, Ben Foster, Cullen Yates, Leon Dabo, New York; Member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, Member of the Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club. Elizabeth Hunter Briggs ........ Instructor in Art George Pinto ......... Instructor in Violin Francis Pinto ......... Instructor in Harp Mother M. Agnes . . . . • Directress of Music A.B., New Rochelle, 1908; Piano, Dr. William Mason, 1907-1908; New Rochelle, under A. K. Virgil, 1913-1917. A. K. Virgil ...... Examiner for Certificates in Piano Course Mother M. Loyola ........ Professor of Latin A.B., New Rochelle, 1908. Sister Mary Agnes ........ Instructor in English A.B., New Rochelle, 1918; New Rochelle, 1918-. Mother Mary of the Angels ...... Instructor in French A.B., New Rochelle, 1919; A.M., New Rochelle, 1919. Mother M. Xavier . . . . Professor of Sociology and Economics A.B., New Rochelle, 1909; Columbia, 1910-1911; 1913-1914; A.M., Columbia, 1914. Sister M. Cephas ....... Instructor in Mathematics A.B., New Rochelle, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1909. Sister M. Bernadette ....... Instructor in Music Piano, New Rochelle, under A. K. Virgil, 1913-1917. Sister M. Aquinas ........ Instructor in History A.B., New Rochelle, 1913; New Rochelle, 1918. Sister M. Clotilde . r • • Instructor in Music Piano, A. K. Virgil, 1910, 1911; Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning; Voice, William Shaw, Harry Fellows, Buffalo; Organ, Andrew T. Webster, Buffalo. Edna A. Meyer ....... Instructor in Physical Training Savage School of Physical Education, 1916-1918; Gold Medal. Caroline R. Martin, M.D. . . . . . . • College Physician Artists who supplement the work of instruction in the Music Department: Mme. Alma Webster Powell . • . . Music as a Human Need LL.B., New York; M.A., Columbia; Metropolitan Opera House, New York. 17 3n iUUmoriam S HORTLY before dawn on March 13th, our Mother de Sales quietly slipped away beyond our sight, out into that blessedly calm and peaceful eternity toward which every separate thought and action of her long, self-effacing life had been strained. For each of us whom she directed and guided with only the thought of God’s glory first, and then our own good, there will be always before us the example of the quiet splendor of her life. We recall too well for need of any reminder, the dignified stateliness and serenity of our Lady Mistress of Dis- cipline, as she walked back and forth among us in the crowded hall; a prayer ever on her lips; the calmness of her features concealing the unceasing responsi- bilities and worries for us and our College, that were ever predominant in her mind. We remember with a now saddened admiration, the absolute sincerity of her words when she addressed us; the fairness of her appeal, always; and the generosity of her opinions. And lastly we come to ponder at the memory of her each night when that hall was empty; kneeling humbly on the lowest step of our stairs and with all the simple trust and faith of a little child asking Our Lady, “The Real Mistress of the House,” to guard us lovingly and keep us safe till morning. Then one night she quietly gave back to Our Lady, her noble life, worn to a thread by unsparing toil in God’s service for a far longer period of years than any of us have lived. Now it is our turn humbly to kneel at the foot of those steps, and ask Our Lady to “guard her lovingly and keep her safe till morning.” (Slip § nimlttg of tljP (jUfil rpn of Iflanj Sodality Officers Immber % iEujbtlt High Mass celebrated by Rev. Father John 9 A. M. Stollwerk’s Mass sung by College Choir Reception of New Members Procession of Students and Coronation of the Blessed Virgin ©fitrrra Mary Cronin Agnes Murphy . Virginia Rogers Sadie Mahoney . Frances Prendergast Elizabeth Hurst Genevieve Walsh j Honorine Mooney j Helen McDermott Marie Simons President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary Senior Counsellors Junior Counsellors Sophomore Counsellors 21 Advisory Board 19 d tf ' ANNALES 13 6 20 £ tutont Afotriaorg Hoard Virginia Baumert ©ffirera President Teresa Regan . Vice-President Caryl Henze Recording Secretary Rose Cavanaugh Corresponding Secretary Regina White . Treasurer Senior Members Virginia M. Baumert Mary Cronin Teresa M. Regan Rose Cavanaugh Loretta Hendrick Virginia E. Dalton Junior Members Caryl Henze Mary Lee Honorine Mooney Sophomore Members Regina White Freshmen Members Gertrude Regan Mary Jordan 23 i � rrf f fVfrtrifrfi } � -� .� ' i. ' l 1 ? t (H f? } ‘t f i f VI J J. j-j f 1 v ? f hw, � If Mr C • V . Alplja Alpha Pplaaaplpral tmm Alpha Alpha c... I 19 ANNALES 20 ©fitters Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.D, Moderator Agnes Murphy, ’20 President Anna Viane, ’21 V ice-President Kathleen Tracy, ’20 Secretary Lillian Bueno, ’21 Treasurer Annette Zwicker, ’20 Mistress of Ceremonies 29 ®br Sramatir (Elub I 19 cj c?ANNALES g 20 (i)ftirrrs Mary Rooney Annette Zwicker Caryl Henze Anne Guilfoyle Kathleen FitzGerald Regina White Sallie Cumisky . Lillian Bueno . Estelle H. Davis Mother M. Loyola . President Secretary Treasurer Mistress of Wardrobe Mistress of Properties Musical Director . Press Agent Librarian Coach Moderator 34 “ Much Ado About Nothing ” — act iv, scene 19 rf ANNALES tf 20 ®lje Hft-ffrar JIl axj Saturday April 24 , 920 “ Much Ado About Nothing ” — Shakespeare Don Pedro . Don John Claudio Benedick Leonto Antonio Balthasar Conrade Borachio Friar Francis Dogberry Vergis First Watchman Second Watchman Sexton Hero . Beatrice Margaret Ursula Mary Cronin Annette Zwicker Julie McDonold Frances Geraty Virginia Baumert Elizabeth Zimmerman Marcella Clarke Agnes Crowley Beatrice Lowenthal Caryl Henze Lillian Bueno Margaret Honnecker Elizabeth Larney Margaret Murphy Kathleen FitzGerald Catherine Howley Mary Rooney Marie O’Neil . Madeline Robinson 36 iWuairal (Eluba Clw Club Margaret Louise O’Brien, ’20 . Marion Louise Cronin, ’20 Madeline Robinson, ’20 Mary Lee, ’22 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer jftmtfralitt Club Loretta Gorman, ’20 Elizabeth Larney, ’21 Helen Moore, ’22 Frances O’Callaghan, ’21 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ©hr Cltutr Marcella Flynn, ’21 President 38 Mandolin Club Choir 19 d ANNALES 20 (flammrnrement Heek Concert Wednesday Evening, June 2, 1920 ' - - T l ===== Program The Day Is Done . . . Sister of Mercy , Providence , R. I. (filer (Cluli Honey Town (filer (dub Stanley F. fVidener Defend America Maubnlitt (dub Arthur Hadley Mistress Mary Serial (djnntfi Arranged Solo .... Surutljii (Sriffitt Selected Oh, Dry Those Tears (filer (dub Teresa Del Riego Carry Me Back to Old V irginia . ifflauimliu (dub James Bland Will You Walk Into My Parlor . . . . iHaubuliu (Club Arranged Solo .... iflilirrh £ rJ)urihrr Selected There’s Music in the Air (filer (dub Selected Solo .... Marrella iFlymt Selected Popular Medley fflaubuliu (dub Arranged A College Medley (Sir r (Club Arranged 42 GIIjp Athh ' ttr Aaanriatum ©ffirer 0 Loretta Hendrick, ’20 President Elizabeth McHugh, ’21 V ice-President Kathryn Hendrick, ’22 Secretary Mary Rooney, ’20 Treasurer Mparrra of tljr N. 2L 1920 Loretta Hendrick Mary Rooney 1921 Elizabeth McHugh 1922 Mary McMahon Kathryn Hendrick Teresa Regan Louise Pallen Mary Lee 44 19 a ANNALES 13 20 fUtfc-ffcar Mm t March 20, 1920 “A” Prngram Student Body Presentation of Varsity Letters and Class Numerals Rev. P. A. Halpin, Ph.D. Combination Drill ........ Freshvien Swedish Gymnastics . Sophomores Apparatus Work . Sophomores Freshmen •SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GAME Won by Class of 1922, Score 55-3 (games of the irafinn dds . Versus . Evens Won by the Evens 18-16 Odds , Versus . Evens Won by the Evens 28-21 Alumnae . Versus . Varsity Won by V arsity 39-8 1920 . Versus . . 1922 Won by 1922 30-22 1921 . Versus Won by 1921 16-14 . 1923 1920 . Versus Tie Score, 26-26 . 1923 1921 . Versus Won by 1922 29-14 . 1922 1920 . Versus Won by 1920 21-20 . 1921 1920 . Versus Won bv 1920 29-15 . 1923 The Cup offered for the Interclass Series, won by the Class of 1922 46 Varsity Team Kathryn Hendrick, Mary Rooney, Loretta Hendrick ( Capt.), Teresa Regan ( Mgr .), Louise Pallen, Mary McMahon, Mary Maher, Elizabeth McHugh Freshman Team Mary Betty Horrigan, Helen Meehan, Helen Robertson, Margaret Mj Helen McMahon, Florence Baeszler ( Capt .), Mary Casey Sophomore Team Ruth McAuliffe, Helen Moore, Catherine Guilfoyle, Louise Pallen, Helen McManus, Kathryn Hendrick (Mgr.), Mary Lee, Mary McMahon ( Capt .) Junior Team Catherine Howley, Caryl Henze, Lillian Bueno, Mary Maher ( Mgr .), Virginia Dalton, Elizabeth McHugh ( Capt .) Senior Team Mary Rooney, Elynore Quinn, Mary Cronin, Julie McDonald, Adrienne Warren, Loretta Hendrick ( Capt .), Teresa Regan (Mgr.) Quarterly Staff The Saint Angela Quarterly Published by the Students of the College of New Rochelle at New Rochelle , New York Subscription One Dollar and a Half per Year Single Copies Forty Cents Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 3. 1917 authorized July 18, 1918. BOARD OF EDITORS Edito r-in- C h ief Sabyna E. Capper Literary Staff Loretta Hendrick, ’ 20 Adrienne Warren, ’20 Sallie Cumiskey, ’21 Lillian Bueno, ’21 Virginia Dalton, ’21 Kathleen Fitz Gerald, ’22 Beatrice Lowenthal, ’22 Business Manager Agnes E. Murphy Assistant Managers Kathryn Casey, ’20 Mary Rooney, ’20 Elizabeth Larney, ’21 Catherine Guilfoyle, ’22 Marion Cronin, Mary Maher, Mary O’Brien, Louise Pallen, ’20 ’21 ’21 ’22 19 ANNALES 20 A tt it a l e h Editor-in-Ch ief Adrienne Warren Literary Editor Anne Guilfoyle Associate Literary Editors Marcella Devlin Loretta Hendrick Photographic Editors May Haiss Business Manager Kathryn Casey Associate Business Managers Agnes Clary Anna Doyle £ Teresa Regan Art Editor Annette Zwicker Sabyna Capper Mary Rooney Helen Canning Julie McDonald Loretta Gorman Margaret O’Brien 55 19 ANNALES 20 (Elaas (JDftttrrB far ffcar 1919 Nineteen autcttty-iTlirec Gertrude Regan . . President Mary Jordan . . Vice-President Mary Rose McGlynn . Secretary Mary Bunce . . Treasurer Advisory Board Gertrude Regan Mary Jordan Nineteen aiuentu-QDne Virginia Dalton . President Caryl Henze . Vice-President Louise Navin . . . Secretary Eleanor Fitzpatrick Treasurer Advisory Board Virginia Dalton Caryl Henze Honorine Mooney 1920 Nineteen (Twenty-cTum Mary Lee . President Regina White . Vice-President Kathryn Hendrick . Secretary Kathleen FitzGerald Treasurer Advisory Board Mary Lee Regina White Nineteen (Twenty Virginia Baumert President Teresa Regan . Vice-President Loretta Hendrick . Secretary Anna Doyle . . Treasurer Elynore Quinn Assistant Treasurer Advisory Board Virginia Baumert Teresa Regan Mary Cronin Rose Cavanaugh 56 (JHaasi ' ji Class of 1923 19 d ANNALES 20 litatorg of 1323 ( This tale may be supposed to take place about 200 years hence) I T was a fact universally known on the Planet Mars, that Earth, before the Great Fire had destroyed all life on its surface, had been inhabited by a race of highly-cultured beings, and though no one had ever visited that planet, the newspapers were now declaring in big headlines that Marcus Bontell, the noted adventurer, was planning to explore the earth. The plan he had devised for his transportation was singularly clever. He had a great number of workmen construct a huge machine to shoot off a torpedo as large as a house. The interior was attractively furnished — the neatly-curtained windows, the soft rug, two large armchairs and a part of his library gave this strange dwelling an almost homelike look. A heating system was installed and a large stock of concentrated food was provided. He also brought equipment for taking photographs of the strange land. When everything was in readiness for his departure, a great crowd stood around him, some cheering his bravery, some weeping for his foolishness, but all wishing him the greatest success in his undertaking. He delivered a short speech, at their earnest request, and then entered the torpedo, ft was sealed and shot off into infinity. He felt rather strange in this new position, for there was no night and day; it was light continuously and it was only by his watch that he knew when it was time for sleep. For two years he rode on thus; and one morning he saw a large body of land approaching, presuming that it must be the earth, he rejoiced exceedingly. When finally he landed on solid soil, he broke the glass in one of his windows and stepping out looked around him curiously. The field before him was all charred as though there had been a great fire. Amid all the ruin there stood one lonely building which had been left untouchedby the flames — He decided to explore this building, and proceeding through the main hall and up the main stairway, he came to the rooms on the uppermost corridor. He entered the nearest and saw that it was a bedroom. He examined the contents of a book-case and chose three books, a Horace, a Bible, and the Annales Twenty. After glancing into rooms on other corridors without discovering anything of interest, he passed outside again, and took some pictures of the building and the ruin around it. Being anxious to return to his home, in spite of ambition, he again entered the torpedo and sealed up the broken window. Then he fastened at one end of his vehicle a large green piece of metal which was known to have an irresistible attraction for Mars, so that he immediately found himself gently sailing downward and then more rapidly falling till the earth faded from view and there was once more nothing around him but blank ether. He reached Mars in two years, and began a translation of the books he had brought back. The work was accomplished with extreme difficulty, for there was no language on Mars that bore any resemblance to English. As soon as he had finished one chapter it was published in the newspapers as follows: “Novel Institution Discovered by Bontell on Earth!” No human being survived the great fire, but one building escaped destruction and was explored by Bontell. Marcus Bontell has finished part of his translation of the Annales Twenty, the magazine published by the College of New Rochelle, an educational institu- tion for girls on the earth. This chapter is very interesting and relates to the Freshman Class of 1923. 60 19 ANNALES 3 20 iFreahman (Elaaa Hftatorij We began our college career the largest Freshman Class on record. Privately, we thought we were the freshest until the Sophomores explained to us in a few words that their bold deeds could never be equaled. For a few delicious days everything was perfect. We reclined on the comfortable divans in the living room and leisurely strolled up and down the Senior stairs. 21 took us under her wing and told us “what was what” and “who was who” and then gave us a lovely party. Next the Sophomores invited us to meet them in the living room. The Fresh- men were fully prepared to chase thimbles up and down the floor with their noses or ride a goat around, but on entering, found it to be an informal dance, with refreshments. We learned later that hazing isn’t considered ladylike. The Sophomores were very nice and full of “pep”, so we decided to be friendly, except when occasion demanded otherwise. A life like this was too good to last, and we came to earth with a bump when we were told to report to classes. Then the upperclassmen thought that we had been here long enough to know thie place, and so began to assert their rights to the divans and various other privileges. In October we were introduced to the dignified Seniors by the president of our sister class, at a formal tea given in the Castle. It was a most delightful affair and we found our hostesses very charming and not the least bit formidable. Never shall we forget the solemn occasion of our Investiture. ’21, carrying little red and white torches, and singing “Welcome, welcome ’23”, received us in the dimly-lighted living room. Father Halpin blessed our caps and gowns and told us what our college life should mean to us. Before Christmas came the announcement of the approaching wedding of Miss ’21 to Mr. ’23. The marriage, in colonial style, was solemnized on December the fourth in the living room. A color scheme of crimson and white was carried out in the decorations and the gowns of the attendants. ’21 and ’23 were bound together forever and ever, and pledged their undying love and loyalty. We had scarcely returned from the Christmas vacation before the Mid-Years took all the joy out of life. However, the ordeal was soon forgotten because a round of parties fol- lowed. On Valentine’s day, ’22 entertained ’23. It was a real Valentine party, too, even to the favors and the number of “cases”, mysterious and otherwise, which developed during the evening. The Colonial Ball was very stunning. Here the Freshmen again displayed their spirit, for one of our members won the prize for the prettiest costume. Then we gave both the Juniors and the Sophomores a party, and decided that they were quite successful. The next thing we knew March had come, bringing with it the Mid- ear Meet. Of all the year this was the most thrilling time. The Sophomores and Freshmen severed friendly relations for the time being. A number of excellent detectives were discovered among the Freshmen. That day of days the campus was brilliant with crimson and white. The wild rush for the flag pole and the towers was like a race with death in a movie serial. In the game, the most exciting one that ever was, the Freshmen surpassed all expectations. At last the never-to-be-forgotten prom changed from a dream to a reality, and ’23 in gay-colored evening gowns was like a huge rainbow. The spirit of the Meet had died out when, in May, the Freshmen and Sophomores gave their formal tea. This w’as exclusively underclassmen’s day, and we thought it the prettiest tea of the year. Finally, the sunny days of June came and everyone was excited over Commencement week. As we sat in the crowded gym on Commencement day and saw the stately Seniors receive their degrees we felt very much like that old saying — “a cat may look at a king, ’ but we consoled ourselves by thinking of the summer vacation, and joyfully packed our bags and said farewell to our happy Freshmen days. 62 Class of 1922 19 g ANNALES 20 history nf 1922 Proposition T HE letters C. N. R., having for their coefficient the numerals ’22, stand for one class and only one class at the College of New Rochelle, the Sophomore Class, 1922. (Figure, see opposite page.) In the figure you see the sixty-six dominating units that compose the illustrious body, the Class of 1922. This polyintegral figure may be divided into as many angles as the class has fields of activity — the intellectual, the athletic, the social, the dramatic, the musical (and, oh yes! lest we forget), the journalistic. The designated angles have zero values unless considered in their relation to the whole. Theoretically, we may speak of them separately, but Sophomorically speaking, this would be an absurdity, because 1922 is identical with unity as well as originality, pep, and success. Neither a compass nor any other mathematical instrument is necessary to determine as the center of the figure smiling President Mary. This invaluable factor proved herself the compact essence of practicality and capability. Her value may be best computed by considering what she accomplished during her term of office, when she aroused and directed the vitalized power which Freshman successes had proven the class to possess. The class unit unfailingly responded to her energy and enthusiasm with unquestioning trust and loyalty. Now to return to the proposition in hand — suppose the figure under consideration to be circumscribed by an arc. Now this imaginary arc, which is almost a circle in extent, is divided into ten segments or months that revolve evenly about the school year — 1919-1920. It will simplify the proposition in hand, if we study the segments separately. First, extract for your consideration the segment September. The rainy day that was the twenty-fifth, stands out paramount above the rest of the month. Regardless of ' the teeming rain that threatens to submerge all familiar landmarks, you can see the high-powered taxis with a true and unfailing sense of orientation roll up before the school portals and unload from their apparently unlimited interiors, amazing numbers of “fares”, who laughing, crushed and bewildered, give vent to ecstatic shrieks of recognition, and crowd unintelligibly upon each others greetings. Presently they describe a bee-line to third corridor, where for the first time but not the last they descry the port-holes of “the ship”, later destined to become the Sophomore headquarters for Meet activities. In the tables of Sophomore History, the Sophomores’ fellow-under-classmen figure prominently, and conversely. This is because of the Meet. The vast horde whose number seemed legion threatened to over-run the 1 ' college. From the graphical representation of the Freshmen which appears elsewhere, it may be determined that our assumption that they would be foes of no mean metal, was correct. As for the new additions that came to fill the places left vacant by ' ’22’s ex-members — well, like imaginary roots, they occurred in pairs; and Schneider raised to the second power came to mean a double quantity of a very fine quality. We can reduce all happenings in segments October, November, and December to places of relatively minor importance in proportion to their subordination to the integral 65 IQtf ANNALES 20 predominance of the events that immediately succeeded them. The first of these events (from the point of view of time) was the founding of The Taller. It is axiomatic that of all the homogeneous elements that contributed to our successful Sophomore evolution, the journal- istic factor was among the foremost. This enterprise was of general interest; primarily, because of its intrinsic merit, and secondarily, because it was a Sophomore undertaking, Its rational representation of the stirring activities of the College as well as the same solu- tions it advanced for the solution of school, beauty, and world problems, made it one of the most popular dailies on campus. The curiosity of the proletariat approached infinity before and after class parties when by visiting the bulletin board, authentic reports of the latest permutations and combinations of upper and underclassmen could be obtained. The non-partisan policy of its editors and promoters, Messrs. Dick Eel and Joey Studdison, made the paper as popular with “Odds” as with “Evens,” and contributed in no small way to the diminution of any threatened disruption in College Spirit. That portion of the segment March, included between the nineteenth day and the twenty-first, held the twenty-four hours for which the world had gone round since out Meet in 1919. We will here construct a tangent and go off on it while we record the events surrounding that gala day. The inserted quotation is an onlooker’s account. “The weeks preceding the Meet were periods of deluding tranquillity punctuated by frequent upheavals— caused, now by the loss of a few banners; now b y acquisition of the enemy’s songs. Campus was covered with snow on the morning of the Meet, and running was the first event of the day. The Freshman runners were fleet and won many points of vantage for their banners. The Crimson and White, with its favorable background of snow, in no way dimmed the Blue and Gray, emblazoned not only on the class banners, but as well, on the canvas sails, brought from foreign seas to grace the cause of ’22. In the afternoon, all the floating population on campus directed itself to the gym, for the floor work exhibitions and the Basketball Game. The uncanny accuracy of the centers’ pass- work; the sure aim of the forwards and the unbreakable defense of the guards brought victory to the Sophomores.” To the Postulate that 1922 won her second as well as her first Meet, we affix the Corollary that she was awarded the trophy, and was in truth, “the Team of the College.” The segment June brought Commencement week and the departure of Senior Class. To assign any definite extent to the regret we experienced in seeing them leave New Rochelle, would be to violate standards of accuracy we have been observing. It would be impossible also, to measure the extent of the influence they exercised upon us. Let the tri-principle that they instilled, be passed on by us to 1924; a great, embracing pride in Alma Mater, a symmetric sense of good sportsmanship, and the comprehension that the largest of the compounds of success is composed of hard work. Then 1922 will be able to pay back with love and loyalty the interest on her debt to 1920, which will keep on compounding long after she has gone. All good befortune you, 1920! And now, Oh, Shade of Euclid! we end our Sophomore History as we began and ended so many other things at N. R. C. — with a long locomotive for 1922. 66 mm 7W86. to£ %% ' V P • ' f r , ' . mi Class of 1921 19 a ANNALES 20 litatorg of 1921 I T might have been anybody’s room. Its official description was second corridor, campus side. It had four white walls, a white ceiling, and a little white card of instruction tacked to the closet door. There were three patches of plaster missing near the window, and signs of push pins all over the walls. That was on September 24th. But on September 26th, what a differ- ence! There were fresh push pins in th’e wall, holding up “Cupid Awake,” various posters, and two blue and black ’21 banners. Clothes were every- where, and two rugs, forlornly turned inside out, stood in a corner. Amid the conglomeration of pictures, tennis racquets and college banners, sat a forlorn Freshman with eyes suspiciously red. She was learning from a newly acquired Junior sister, the beginnings of what college means. All this the room saw, but it only learned from the conversation of its owners, how she went on learning in the weeks that followed. There was that night just after her arrival when ’21 and ’23 first “jollied” together in the living room. There was that other night, long remembered by both Juniors and Freshmen, when the lights in the living room were dimmed, and remembering their own wonderful Investiture, the Juniors passed to the Freshmen the precious cap and gown, and with it all the traditions of N. R. C You would never have known the room. It had become the proud possessor of a growing fern and a regular boudoir lamp, not to mention a liberal supply of alien pillows. If the rooms of the Juniors and Seniors were a delight to the eye, those of their Freshmen and Sophomore friends were dismally barren, but the people who came to the Senior-Junior Tea didn’t know this. They never noticed the talcum powder which whitened the walls, but admired the borrowed articles. Of course, the articles were all returned by the time of the Year Book Tea, but that did not matter, because they had to take the table out, any- how, to use in the living room. We didn’t say the table brought the money, but we do say that there passed over the table into the hands of the Junior treasurer one of the fattest sums ever realized on a Year Book Tea. A wedding is not generally on the schedule of a well ordered college room, but this lucky room was witness to all the grandeur of the Junior- Freshman wedding. It was here that they dressed the bride in all her lacy finery (and surely the room can bear witness that our Junior President makes a lovely bride). It was here that the bridesmaids met, in their panniered white gowns with narrow red ribbon, and the groomsmen came, with their powdered hair and lace ruffles. Virginia Waldron, ’19, gave away the bride, and the room knew that with Gert Regan, ’23, as groom, and the solo by Helen McMahon, ’23, and the reception afterward, the wedding was a brilliant success. 70 19 ANNALES 20 It was the same room that heard the last frenzied practices for the Junior Oratorical Contest. If the walls shuddered at the tumult, not so much as another crack in the plaster showed it. The unfortunate thing was that the room didn’t really know how good the contest was. The room certainly felt its importance the day before the Christmas Party. It didn’t look very nice, but it was delightfully messy. There were tissue-paper, string, and packages of every size and description, all over. Amid the debris, the Juniors wrapped and argued and made up snappy little rhymes that the room ' would have appreciated better if it had been a Senior’s room. The next morning it was a changed room. Even the couch covers had been squeezed into the already over-full suit cases. Then the room realized the Christmas holidays had come. The saddest time of the room’s whole year was that most unlucky date, Friday the thirteenth, when the Junior who should have been visiting Mrs. Bond’s establishment in preparation for the Prom, was grumpily nursing the Flu. If there were a few tears shed on the brand new evening dress, it looked none the worse when the Prom really came. It isn’t muc-h fun to be a room. You see all the mess and the planning, but you never see the finished product. Of course, the room knew that the Meet was coming, for it had heard the excitement weeks in advance, and it doubted, under the drifts of crimson crepe paper, if it would ever assume its rightful appearance again. The day of the Meet, after the Crimson and White banner was flung out of its window, early in the morning, it never saw its occupants again till it was all over. It didn’t see the snappy costumes of the Juniors, nor hear the songs, nor see the game. It knew it was a good Meet, because far into the night a motley crowd of Juniors and Freshmen hashed it over. The Juniors were proud of their little sister’s indomitable spirit that day. Junior week must have been a wonderful time, but it was a lonesome one for the room. It had to be satisfied with the one moment when it saw the handsome new Junior ring come, just in time for the Prom. Of course, the room had seen Bassi Freres boxes before — but never so often in one week — and then the Juniors took away the flowers and left only the boxes, so the room had to be satisfied with hearsay, but it learned a great deal. It found out that the “eats” at the Gramatan were wonderful and that “Look Who’s Here” left nothing to be desired as a musical comedy. It also discovered how the “Ink Squad” dresses for basketball, and that is something not granted to every room. It never found out enough about the Prom, but it did learn that it was a great success. At the end of April, the room was re-introduced to many old acquaint- ances. ’19’s Reunion made the old room feel so jolly. It listened to interesting gossip and only bemoaned the fact that the visitors’ stay was so short. 72 IQrf OANNALES 20 At the Reunion it had been ’19 that the room had heard about, but shortly after it became greatly interested in ’20. That was due to the Junior-Senior Party. After this, ’20 was continually in the limelight. It was the Junior Class that the old room heard singing one night; not until morning did the room learn that that had been the Junior s farewell serenade to the Seniors. When a few nights later, it saw the Chinese lanterns glowing on the lawn and the sound of laughtei mingled with enticing music, the room knew that this was the end, and that the long, bleak days of vacation were started. The room held itself as solidly as ever while the trunks were dragged in and the hangings ruthlessly pulled down. Perhaps the room felt just a little lonesome— perhaps it would have liked to have shed a few quiet tears but pshaw, it was only a room, after all! 73 VW ... : V. Class of 1920 19 d ANNALES 20 litHtort) of 1420 Swahman fear I N September, 1916, a new vessel, named 1920, embarked on the sea called “College of New Rochelle”. The journey was to be a four years’ cruise under the direction of Alma Mater. The 1920 was a new craft with a crew of sixty members unskilled in the ways of the sea. Knowing not whither to turn her course, she followed in the path of the blue and gold vessel, called 1918. The crew quickly grew into the life of the sea and in a short while they elected Teresa Regan, Captain, and showed the desire to have their ship float a banner of Green and White. It did not take them long to note that a craft going the same journey persisted in getting in their course and constantly annoying them. This vessel was notably an enemy craft and was called 1919. All winter, preparations among the members of the crew went on for a formidable battle with their great enemy. A few days before the big day, some of the crew went in a submarine and slyly gained possession of the enemy’s favors. Mutinies on board both ships followed until the favors were returned. The 1919 wanted a pitched battle with the trained merchant marine 1917, but Authority, the mistress of the sea, refused to allow any such fighting. A great mutiny under Commander Waldron followed, and the 1919 refused to fire back in the great battle with the 1920. The spirit of fighting remained in both crews, although the real battle did not occur. In the meantime, the crew of the 1920 had been entertained on the decks of the 1918 and the 1919, and then in turn had entertained their crews. These social activities were the cause of many a broken heart. The hard work which the vision of each term examina- tions made the crew perform, was offset by the pleasures and thrills which were given to most by the enchanting spell which in college language is termed a “case”. Many were the fond expeditions of those foolish Freshman days, but as they spent more and more time on the sea, the members of the 1920 were delighted to find that they were not the only ones on whom the spell was cast — it seemed to fall to the lot of all those newly initiated into college life. For some the spell was never broken, but these were few, and to most came bitter disillusionment. All the time that their hearts were being trained, the crew of the 1920 was making great advancement in learning. All knew that a day of reckoning was coming for them, and they did not want to fail when that day came. This year they had a chance to win exemptions, and hard and furious were the struggles toward these coveted rewards. Many were disappointed and had to set to work and grind for the final examinations which deter- mined, whether their life at sea would continue or not. In the spring, the 1920 had a long-looked-for opportunity to engage in battle with the 1919. This was in the Bay of Outdoor Meet, and enthusiasm was heightened because the former opportunity had been denied them. The 1920 was victorious and her first trophy gave her great delight. Examinations finally came, and when the dread period was over, all turned attention to the last week of the year’s journey when they were to say farewell to the crew of the 1917 who were to leave the College and to take their separate ways in the world. Com- mencement week with its interesting although sad events went all too quickly, and when Admiral Helen O’Reilly handed her insignia to Mary McAniff, the 1920 realized that her first year on the sea had been completed. All were glad of the chance for a few months’ leave, but all were sorry to say goodbye even for a time to the friends and the life they had learned to love. 76 19 d ANNALES 20 upljomnrr tfrar In September, 1917, the crew of the 1920 set sail again under the guidance of Captain Clary, with hopes and plans for a brilliant year. They felt that they knew their ground and that traveling would not be as difficult as in the year that had gone before. The y were eager to see the new vessel which they knew would come. They did not have to wait long, because the 1919 immediately brought the 1921 to the foreground. She infused into the new craft the necessary spirit of hostility and trained her for the battle which all hoped would come in March. This spirit of hostility aroused in the crew of the 1920 a desire to demonstrate on the 1921 their powers of strategy and warfare. Accordingly, one night they stealthily attacked the 1921 and hurled the crew from their slumbers. Four members of the 1920 were assigned to each cabin two to each berth — and the work was efficiently carried out. Revenge came in the form of a horrible mixture of flour and water which the 1921 a few nights later showered on the 1920. For the rest of the night the members of the 1920 struggled desperately to rid their hair of the deadly paste. In the morning, both crews were courtmartialed and the 1920 was suspended. The faces of the crew were calm, but their hearts yearned for a thorough retaliation. In the fall, an amateur performance was given by some of the crew and they evidenced special dramatic ability in the colonial scenes that were given. Because of the war, the attention of the crews was focused on serious things and the needs of the times, and social intercourse between the crafts was abandoned. When the crew assembled after the Christmas furlough, a dark cloud hung about the 1920. It didn’t seem possible that one of her members would never return again, but facts showed the inevitable. The loss caused by the death of Dorothy Fox was inestimable. It was as if one of the brightest rays of sunshine had been taken from the 1920’s midst. In March, the battle for which all eagerly looked, actually occurred. It was the first big battle between the 1920 and 1921, and each had high hopes of its outcome. Both sides fought valiantly, but it was the good fortune of the 1920 to float the banner of victory. The following week she met the 1919, but this conflict was not so successful and the 1920 felt the bitterness of defeat for the first time. She turned her efforts with renewed vigor to the spring encounter, and again she had the opportunity of showing her skill in outdoor sports. A second victory in the Bay of Outdoor Meet was added to her trophies. This year as in the year before, the crews celebrated May Day— one day in the year set apart to enjoy childhood days again. What costumes were not invented! What games were not played! All felt and acted like children, and forgot for the day that they were strivers after knowledge and degrees. Preparations for the farewell party to the 1918 were long and careful. The 1920 wanted to show to a small extent how great an impression the 1918 had made on her heart. The success of the event still shines brightly in the 1920’s memory. She hated to have it end, for it meant that the time left with the 1918 was short. The end would come, and now all took exams because exemptions were a thing of the past. Commencement week arrived, and dmid all the sorrow at parting with the 1918, one great joy was granted to the 1920 she won the Banner Song, and very proudly did she float the emblem of victory. Parting is never easy, and it was not easy for the 1920 to see the 1918’s last party come and go. The ache in her heart was great as she saw the first friend of her cruising days pass into the world. She hoped that she might be to the craft which was to come, what the 1918 had meant to her. So ended the Sophomore cruise. Admiral Buckley succeeded Admiral McAniff, and Virginia Baumert was elected to captain the 1920 for the next year. 79 19 ANNALES 20 dlittttnr |lpar September, 1918, the cruise continued under Captain Baumert. The first part of the journey was difficult, for many of the crew were taken ill with influenza, and for a time the ship had to put into port until all had recovered. Then the journey was again resumed and increased activity made up for the time lost. The 1920 now took in hand the task of showing the ways of the sea to the 1922. She was delighted with the ‘ ' pep” and enthusiasm with which her little sister began her college life. The party of welcome made the crew firm friends and the crew of 1920 was responsible for the large number who succumbed to the enchantment “case”. The 1920 had charge of Investiture this year, and this together with the adoption at Court, bound the 1922 still closer to the 1920. More and more fell under the spell, and when the 1920 displayed its talent in an original play, there was as big a display of flowers as of talent. This only added to its success, however. On the day that the 1920 invoked the spooks and sold “souls,” many were the sighs and many the laughs that were called forth. Complimentary remarks elected smiles; the record of flaws brought frowns; the amazing information collected caused looks of dismay in some instances and in others looks of delight. Success was the keynote of the Valentine Party that the 1922 gave to the 1920. No need to tell how fast and furiously all hearts beat that night, for it seemed as though Cupid had sent his dart incurably through the hearts of 1920 and the 1922. The 1920’s pride in her little sister reached a vast height when the 1922 conquered the 1921 in the battle of March fifteenth. For the while she forgot all her dignity and joined wholeheartedly in the wild hilarity of the aftermath of the victory. In the spring, the 1920 found itself somewhat out of its course, and spying an attractive coast, the crew decided to explore. A few went on shore first and came back in a short time calling excitedly to the others. A rare treasure had been found. All hurried to the spot, and there were unearthed most beautiful rings which the members of the 1920 accepted as their emblems. Much elated with their find they returned and had a party in the Cosy Corner to commemorate the day. When the excitement was over, the voyage was con- tinued and no stop was made until the first week of May. Then the vessel docked at Pleasure Island, and the 1920 experienced the joys and thrills of Junior Week. The Luncheon! The Theatre Party ! ! The Breakfast ! ! ! The Prom !!!!!! How eagerly and expectantly the good times were planned and how the 1920 hated to return to class and work and exams. The success of the trip on Pleasure Island was due to First Mate Loretta Gorman who engineered the 1920 through a wonderful week of won- derful times. Once again at sea with studies and once again viewing the storm of exams coming down on them, the 1920 realized that she was witnessing the last voyage of the 1919. The hostilities of Freshman days seemed very far away when the 1920 gave its farewell party to the 1919, and no one can tell what each felt when the T9 heard the ’20’s parting serenade. When on Banner Day the tassels were turned, the 1920 could not believe that in a few months she was to begin the last lap of her journey. It did not seem possible that she had spent three years on the sea, but she had to think it must be so when Admiral Buckley entrusted the insignia of leadership to Virginia Baumert and the 1919 said good-bye and set off into the wide, wide world. 80 19 ANNALES 20 j ntinr Hear The fall of 1919 found the 1920 on the last lap of her cruise. It seemed strange that she should be taking the lead, but soon she realized it and decided to make her last year at sea one she would never forget. Her first act was to give a welcome tea in the forecastle, to the new craft, 1923. The crew of the 1923 was immense, and the 1920 tried hard to drive away the frightened looks on the faces that confronted her on the receiving Jine. The Hallowe’en Party this year was remarkable for its decorations and costumes. Gaily and merrily did the masqueraders dance, and the crew of the 1920 did not allow their spirits to be dampened one bit by the thought that this was their last masquerade of marine life. Work on the Year Book was begun with a strong stroke, and great was the success of the bazaar. Ensign Kathryn Casey planned this event and proved again the title she had long since earned — ’20’s moneymaker”. Just before the Thanksgiving furlough, the 1920 and the 1921 gave a formal tea to their many friends. Rear-Admiral Regan had charge of the arrangements, and the success of the affair was memorable. At Christmas, the’ 1920 was given a wonderful party by the 1921. Each member of the 1920 was presented with a gift, attached to which was a verse describing her peculiar propensity or knocking her on one of the misdeeds of her marine life. After the Christmas leave, the crews returned to work with thoughts centered on the Mid-Year examinations. This period was most trying to the Seniors who needed every point to secure their chances for degrees. Unnatural were the faces on board ship at this time and the crews were no longer happy, carefree girls. The end of the second week of exams dispelled the gloom except in one quarter. Mutterings were heard continually after the Spanish examination and shortly afterward mutiny arose in that section. When this was quelled, the journey continued more peacefully. As in former years, March the 17th was celebrated as 1920’s birthday. The 1920 tried to get a half-holiday on that day — she would have it a legal holiday if she could — but the authorities refused, so the 1920 celebrated the great day by a party to the team in the living room, supper at the Neighborhood Tea Room, and a battle with the 1921 in the evening, which the 1920 won. March the 20th saw the advent of the battle between the 1922 and the 1923. The members of the 1920, wearing hats of Blue and Gray and carrying baskets of flowers entered the dining hall singing to their little sisters and wishing them all kinds of success — a wish which the 1922 carried out splendidly. The time flew from then on. The Mid-Year play, “Much Ado About Noth ng,” was a big feature of the spring. This was followed by farewell parties given to the 1920 by the 1921 and the 1922. The 1920 realized that her life at sea was drawing near the finish, but though she desired to prolong her cruise, she could not stop the rush of time. Final examinations came — the last hard stroke toward the well-earned degree. Then arrived the 1920’s own Commencement Week. She had thought that she had experienced sorrow at parting with the classes that had gone before, but her former feelings were not to be compared with the pain which filled her heart when it came her turn to say goodbye. During that last week, the wide, wide world did not look very welcome, while college ties seemed very enticing, but her turn had come; the 1920 had run its course, and the crew tried to smile bravely as they said farewell to their mates and their Alma Mater, and faced the future. 82 I W ' lM pr M I I s ii fivl m y tlPa filfflLM 1 1 Mil inrotlig Jflnx D OROTHY Agatha Fox was born in Woodside, Long Island, in 1899. She attended the local public school where she was always distinguished for her scholarship, and from there she went to Bryant High School. Here, as well as in the grammar grades, Dorothy continued her good work, and upon the completion of her high schpol course, she decided to come to College. It was in September, 1916, that Dorothy entered New Rochelle, where she straightway gained entrance into the affections of all her classmates. She had one of those happy dispositions that always see the bright side of things. She was generous, gay and light-hearted, with a laugh that soon made her famous throughout the College. We remember Dorothy’s jokes — she always had a supply of them — and we can recall Dot’s hearty laugh that accompanied the telling of them, and the resolution that was sure to follow: “Oh, I must stop laughing if I’m to get thin.” And, straightway, Dorothy would laugh! Besides her companions of 1920, she possessed a great many friends in the Class of 1917, then Seniors. No one can forget the Sunday morning group of Seniors that was incomplete without “Dot” and “Kathleen.” But Dorothy was not always quite well and during the second semester of Fresh- man year she was home ill for a number of weeks. Everyone missed her, and we were delighted when she was able’ to return after Easter to finish the school year and attend the Commencement Week festivities of her friends. September, 1917, saw the Class of 1920, now Sophomores, gathered once more at N. R. C. Dorothy roomed with Kathleen Tracy, and their room was one of the happiest and most hospitable in the building. One was always sure of a hearty welcome and a good time there, and consequently one always found a group of happy friends there. The only thing that spoiled the pleasure of this time was the fact that Dorothy was more and more frequently taken sick, and all her friends became anxious about her health. She was obliged to leave some time before the regular Christmas vacation, but none of us realized then that Dorothy had said her last good-bye to the school she so loved. She became worse during the vacation, and on Saturday, January 5th, she died of Bright’s disease, at her home in Woodside. And to her class mates, returning gay and happy to College from the festivities of Christmas vacation, the news of Dorothy’s death came as a blow, for though we realized that her health for some time had been failing, we little dreamed during the merry Christ- mas time that one from our number had passed into the “Valley of the Shadow.” It was the first real loss in our midst, and a great one, for Dorothy Fox possessed the open sesame to all hearts, and in the short time that was allotted to her to spend with us she had endeared herself to everyone. The entire Sophomore Class, in cap and gown, accompanied by the president and vice-president of the student body, attended her funeral, which was held in the Catholic Church at Woodside on Tuesday, January 8th. After Mass, the girls formed two lines on either side of the center aisle as the casket was borne down between them — Dorothy’s last good-bye to those girls who had known her and been her friends for two short but happy years. Dorothy Fox was a loyal friend and a true one — what tenderer tribute can we pay to her memory? Ours is the happiness to have known her — ours is the loss now that she has gone from us. “None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praise.” ♦ Dorothy Fox 19 53 ANNALES 20 (Dflurra nf 1320 iflrralj jnatt $rar Teresa Regan Mary Cronin Marcella Devlin Agnes Clary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Agnes Clary Julie McDonald Anna Doyle Winifred Mularky Smplmmure llrar President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Humor IJrar Virginia Baumert Rose Cavanaugh Loretta Hendrick Anna Doyle S’pniar $?ar President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Virginia Baumert Teresa Regan Loretta Hendrick Anna Doyle Elynore Quinn . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer 86 II Virginia fHaru Saumrrt Nnn llnrk (£itu £« sbnCSt 1 R ECEIPT for an ideal College President: (after sister T8’s plan). Take one sterling character endowed with firmness, heavenly ideals, fair mindedness, and extensive capability; Add a quanity of tact, and a large portion of mirth and right good humor; Mix in a generous supply of dignity, gentleness, and tenacity; Pour on gently some never-failing charity; Heat to a boiling point, and add a flash of temper and a pinch of a terrible earnestness that is awe-inspiring; While boiling, stir up a quanity of real old-time, harum-scarum enthusiasm, and throw in a dash of pep; Flavor with spirit of 1920 (not any 2.75%); On top of all this, place the pride of the faculty, the love and respect of the whole College; When sufficiently cool, cover entirely with, The glowing pride, The infinite respect. The devotion, The entire co-operation Of the class. Oh, look at it finished, girls, it’s Virginia! 87 fflargurrttr (ftmlta fHroumr IBatmtlirt . N. $. 7vl fP )LA -TAr- - . — . T O visualize Marguerite, you must think about, A breezy boyish manner, A quick, swinging stride and plenty of motion, Tailored suits, brown sport shoes, and (at times), bone glasses, A startling variety of wit and humor, A group of involuntary, quick ejaculations, and a silence, An equilibrium easily disturbed and fussed, A frank all-discerning stare, that is at times disconcerting, An unusually clever power of imitation, An indeterminate, silent depth of mind, An unadorned, sincere way, An able and resourceful student, An arch enemy of superfluous homework, A power of observation that sees all and says little, Set ideas expressed but seldom, Admirable friendship bestowed on few, Sensible ideals, practical enough for every-day use, And then you have a better idea of Marguerite. 88 iHariun Ursula Inina N ut Ijjnrk fflittj P ROBABLY Marion will best be remembered by the College as a whole, as the democratic, fun-loving girl who teased everyone. For Marion is indeed a born tease, but no one really objects to this trait, for her fun is always spontaneous and light-hearted, never malicious. In visualizing her in after years, her closer friends will call to mind other traits that are just as essentially Marion, for she has a strong personality and a decisive character. They will remember: Her consistency of character, Her sameness of disposition, Her frankness of opinion, Her enthusiasm — when once aroused, so easily sustained, Her keen, alert mind, Her power of concentration — we have known Marion to pass twice the average number of examinations successfully, Her social inclination — for who enjoys party more than she, and who spends more time in planning little social affairs than she? Her ideals of friendship — Having once made her choice of friends, she is loyal, sincere, dependable, broadminded, tolerant and sympathetic. 89 Alin (Eathnine Uurtta Nnrhialk, (Cumt. ALICE has always been more or less a puzzle to us. It requires quite a long f time to fathom her and then when we think we have solved the puzzle, an entirely new Alice springs up. Her calm, immovable air, intermingled with a serious look of credulity and anxious concern, might stamp her as the proverbial college student whose sole aim is the attainment of knowledge, but further in- vestigation reveals the fact that beneath this apparently unemotional exterior, there is an utter disregard for the unpleasant and difficult things attached to a B.A. Course. Sometimes when we think she is concentrating on her work, her attention is really held by the latest novel concealed in her lap. Alice likes to delve deeply into things and analyze everyone and everything about her. Her interest in affairs philosophical and otherwise is at times rather startling. At first, one would never expect to find anything frivolous in Alice, but she can be as light-hearted and full of fun as anyone. She is very sympathetic and obliging; always willing to lend a helping hand. Never given to extremes, Alice is the kind that in the long run makes friends and keeps them. 90 Hlarimt Jlmelda (EamphrU fHihhlrtrmm, (Ennn. B Y these signs shall ye know her: She arrived in Freshman year with bags, hatboxes, a mandolin: in short everything but the historical birdcage. . as christened “Soup” for reasons now forgotten, and many do not know her Christian name. She has a contagious laugh, a wonderfully even disposition, and a unique sense of humor. M If she cannot master a subject, it is characteristic of “Soup” to calmly decide that she has not the temperament for it. She has always been ready to satisfy our clamor for a “little more jazz,” and she satisfies the most exacting of us to the utmost degree. . After she has convulsed us with laughter, she will always say, “Now let’s be serious. - She is as democratic as the day is long possessing no mannerisms and no af- iectations. She is intensely loyal to those who are her friends, and tolerant of those who are not. She is steady, dependable, staunch and true to her ideas. These are only a few of the reasons why we love her. The chief and all- sufficient reason is that she is just pur “Soup.” 91 (SpralMn? (Emitting Proutbrttrr, 2L 3. O F all the refreshing, cheery, and delightful people in ’20, there is none like our Helen. We support the statement with the following proofs: She is blue-eyed, pink-cheeked, and smiling (including dimples), She is busy, hustling, competent, womanly, She is old fashioned enough to have rigid opinions and ideals; and new fashioned enough to be “peppy”, good company, and a splendid conversationalist, She has a finely developed mind, an indomitable will to back up her emphati- cally stated judgments, and an unconquerable independence and self-assurance that is perfectly undaunted at facing the world single-handed if necessary, She i s unaffected in speech, yet the flawless way she pronounces her ladylike sentences is positively patrician, She has a hasty impatience of “goings on” that she considers silly, and roundly scolds folks who just tower over her in size but often cower into silence before her battering logic. To go with the scolding there’s Helen’s laugh, musical, irrepress- ible, irresistible, However, the most stupendous thing of all about Helen is her optimism — her unwavering, unchanging, absolutely-no-moods optimism — if you hold it down in one place, it promptly springs up in another, We believe our point is proved; if there is any skeptic who isn’t yet convinced, let him inquire further of any of us in 1920. 92 B abytta i-lnise dapppr Sorkatnay IBrarlj, 3G. 3. T HE smile-making, genial, whole-hearted personality that is. “Sabby”, is hard to encompass and pin down to words. There’s a fleeting, elusive quality to it that defies capture. First of all, there is that ever-pleasant glow of happiness and optimism that “Sabby” radiates like warm sunshine. The good old-fashioned simplicity and wholesomeness of her is so altogether desirable, so welcome. Then there are those flashing black eyes, The poetry and dream part of “Sabby”, Her expressive, never-at-rest, finely-chiseled hands, frantically sketching the scenes of a vivid picture-making imagination, Consider, too, Her practical piety and simple, unwavering faith, Her natural capability and cleverness, Her refreshing lack of foibles, hobbies or mannerisms, The funny, crooked handwriting, The quick, amazing frankness that creates a “moment difficile”, until she blushes, laughs, and turns it skillfully into a joke, The irresistible, natural womanliness and charm of her, and the multitudinous other jewels of “Sabby’s” character that all sparkle and radiate true beauty under the strong rays of her sunshiny disposition. 93 Katlrrgn Alw Ukarg Shilrftn, (©Ijut T HERE are many explanations of “Casey’s” magnetic personality and great popularity: Of course, it begins in the truly Irish fling of wit and nonsensical jollity (“Casey’s line” is famous for its length and originality). Then there are the giggles and the blushes and the shy, roguish glances to match. To counterbalance this, there is that resourceful, clever business mind of “Casey’s”, calculating parties, plays or events, with an accuracy almost phenomenal. ’20’s financial success in society is largely due to “Casey’s” planning. The class and college spirit she possesses! of the brand that works “Casey” down to a thread of her former self, and seeks no return but the sigh of relief she gives when she finds that her last effort is just a little bit more successful than any previous one. And too, there is a sensible sweetness to “Casey” that is admirable and sin- cere. She possesses a friendship of so perfect a nature, that it gives whole-heartedly, unceasingly, and never seeks to determine if the calibre of the friendship returned is as genuine. In short, she personifies: Little-girl shyness, affectionate sincerity, Unmeasured capability, absolute unselfishness. I 94 L OVELIER than a rose” is she, whose character possesses all the beauty of j flower without the thorns. One could not think of a thorn in connection with our gentle Rose. She is little, dark, dainty and extremely feminine. hen we agree that she is gentle and quiet, we do not think of her as u spineless”. Her strength of character is greater because of her reserve, and her opinions are more decided because they are seldom voiced. She has also determination and force of will. She is capable and efficient, and accomplishes everything she undertakes without noise or ostentation. She is a fine student and a leader in scholarship. She sees her duty and does it without bluster or confusion. She has the sense of humor that enjoys rather than creates fun. Her principles are very high and it is impossible to swerve her from the course that she thinks is right. Rose will ever be one of the balance wheels of human society. She is the steady, level-headed, dependable sort of person who is not carried away by new ideas and fancies. Always placid and good-natured, Rose has made her way through her barriers of shyness and reserve, straight into our hearts. 95 T HE one word that most completely sums up Agnes is “good-natured , she is the very spirit of fun, the essence of merry, light-hearted good comrade- ship, and the exponent of hearty laughter. There is a heated scorn and an open denunciation of things unjust, contemp- tible or mean. There is an unflinchable loyalty to those who are her friends, And a broad, generous tolerance for those who are not. She has reassuringly plain, sensible views of life, And ideals of living that are practical enough to be used three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. . She has a natural cleverness, and an even more natural dread of being con- sidered a grind. Her voice is a beautifully lyric soprano. Her triumph over all hearts is accomplished by a buoyant, good-natured sympathy and charm of manner that render her irresistible. Her enthusiasm and love of life cast a glow of good cheer around her, and gloom indeed vanishes when our wholehearted, sunshiny Agnes laughs and talks with us. 96 lEltHahptfj (Emlta (Borrormt 3 mrtfyjinrt (Conn. O UIET in her manner and quick in her mode of speech, Elizabeth goes about her work with an intensity and earnestness that all admire and few can emulate.. Her soul is in what she does and that is probably why every- thing she does is done well. Elizabeth has a surprising amount of class spirit and “pep” that leaps into life every now and then, and changes her into a noisy, heated, “peppy rooter” for ’20. She has a quiet dignity and modesty that quite shames us noisier ones. Im- agine our splendid, womanly, hundred-per-cent-efficient Elizabeth being “a wreck over the Year Book” for fear we wouldn’t say nice things about her! Just look, Elizabeth, we re saying, “Elizabeth is one of our finest. She is a real, trained woman; we know she will make her high place in the world” — and we mean it! You know when she speaks that she says what she means. Many have missed the opportunity of carrying on an interesting conversation with her, for she is very reserved. Hers is not a reserve which cuts all away, but one which determines the really worth-while, and Then takes time to gain that. Her ambition is endless, and ’20 is counting on her to gain as many honors in the world as she has at N. R. C. 97 iKarttm Homo? (Ernntti UrllButllp. N. f. S HE came out of the North, it is true, and regarding her own principles her own conduct and habits of life, she has all the stern sense of duty and rigidity of purpose characteristic of the North. But how can we explain the fact that she has also brought with her the very breath of the South hospitality, geniality, sociability, the love of color, beauty, life. Marion’s love of poetry, music and all things beautiful is an innate quality. Her tact and gentleness, her charity and tolerance with the faults of others are proverbial. Indeed, if Marion’s head were as full of right directions as her heart is of good intentions, she would not be so often listed among the “lost and found . For though Marion follows devious routes to a destination, her heart follows one straight course, the aim of which is to make everybody happy. No matter how dark the horizon, she is always cheerful and believes we should all be glad that She is gifted with a frothy kind of gaiety and is always lively and vivacious. She is the friend of the friendless and always willing to espouse the cause of one who is down. She is capable and domestic in her tastes, and never loses the human sympathy that makes you seek her out in both joy and sorrow, sure that she will understand. t r 98 ill ary (Eathrnttp (Erontn iUomtt Hrritmt, N. f. M ARY is womanly. Just as she is tall and stately of figure, so is she of char- acter. She simply tosses her fair head and strides over anything small or petty. With an unerring desire for squareness, she passes right over the consideration of who is concerned, and forms her judgment on what is concerned. There’s a lilting humor to Mary; a steadfast piety and holiness, and a frank, unadorned manner that renders her temptingly easy to tease — and how beautiful she is when she blushes! Junior year, Mary came back to us with, we say it reverently, a gold star on her arm, and the look in her eyes that has borne the suffering of all the armies that have ever set forth to defend freedom. But her head was not lowered, and she scorned tears. With steady voice, she told us, simply and quietly the story of heroic, complete self-sacrifice, and how “Jack was buried over there”. We, who listened, stilled the words of sympathy we wanted so much to offer; they seemed too unworthy to place beside the glorious bigness that Mary had found. We silently admired that unbounded reserve strength. Some of us couldn’t even understand; but it reached us all somehow, that Mary and Mary’s brother were fashioned of the self-same metal. 99 iHarrdla Hmmira Swim Sfarrisntt, 5L B Y the very wholesome, out-of-doors look of her, you would know she is devoted to all sports. Her prowess in swimming is heralded afar, and the rapid manner in which she covers the baseball diamond, is a feat worthy of commendation of even the stronger sex. She has intellectual abilities that few can surpass. She is uniformly clever in all her subjects, but her outstanding accomplishment is her success in Latin. As a companion she is gay, merry or talkative, but never loud. She is a quiet but intense person, with a noteworthy power to read character. As a friend we know her to be dependable and constant, frank and reasonable. She has well-thought-out, decided opinions on everything under the sun, but she is never stubborn, nor does she force her opinions on others. She is unselfish, generous broadminded and very charitable. Marcella is a graceful, colorful attractive girl, and we know she will be an energetic and splendid woman. 100 Kafylmi Agitea Sottltn Nrm fork (tttty A SPRIGHTLY girl with a somewhat nervous and restless temperament is “Kay”. Close application to college courses has never been her forte, but she has a happy faculty of accomplishing a great deal in a short time, when occasions such as exams, demand; and of coming through successfully and smilingly. “Kay” is fond of talking. Her conversation, interspersed with characteristic- ally witty remarks, revealed to us after our acquaintance ripened, that “Kay” is not really as reserved as we thought her when she first came to us in Sopho- more Year. The greater part of the time, “Kay” is the good-natured, friendly and jolly girl we all know, but we have discovered flashes of a deeper nature, of intense loyalty and unselfishness. She is generous, and lovable, and we have all been glad to know the pleasure- loving and interesting classmate who, even though she was a late-comer in our midst, has been so willing and eager to make our interests hers, and ? 20’s name a glorious one. 101 Anna iiartnn ingle Qfarriugtott, (Emm. T HERE are certain types of character one hears about but rarely meets in real life. Anna is one of them — a deep thinker; exceptionally clever in everything (especially Latin), but never tiring you with her cleverness. She has a way of expressing herself with precision that convinces you that there is real knowledge behind every remark she makes. She has a keen sense of humor, and an entertaining amount of dry wit. These traits alone would mark her as a most desirable friend, but they are not the only ones that we discovered in her. She is an untiring worker for any good cause; most sympathetic, and always ready to partake in any activity. At times, she has an air of cool indifference that partially conceals the energy and determination that were so plentifully bestowed upon her. She is quietly obstinate, but we rather admire her for it, because she is never unreasonably so. She always has the strength of her convictions, and is never swayed by the opinions of others. To us, Anna will always stand for marked capability, great strength of char- acter and sincere fri endliness, and is a girl to whom N. R. C. will always point with pride. 102 SUgtna Agnes lErag }Uirt (Ulirfitrr, 18 . R EGINA is our idea of perpetual motion, always using up some of her super- fluous energy in ways distinctly her own. Hers is a nervous temperament, “ a restless disposition, that manifests itself in her inability to take things quietly. She is extremely impulsive and outspoken and though we occasionally wish she would exercise a little more tact and diplomacy, we are consoled by the fact that Regina is not only a staunch advocate of her own rights, but of ours, too. She is thoroughly sincere and unaffected, always her own natural self. Her fiery but short-lived temper is offset by an abundance of wit and jollity, very much in evidence when she is in one of her “gay moods”. Her conversational powers are especially noteworthy, and the diversity of the topics upon which she can talk and express her strong opinions, have whiled away many an hour of our college life. We envy Regina her perseverance and endless ambitions; we enjoy her comical imitations of the rest of us; and her attempts at classical dancing; but most of all, we love her because she is the girl who stands by her friends and by N. R. C.; the girl whose impulsive spirit and alternate streaks of frivolity and earnestness mark her as one of the most interesting in the Class of ’20. ■MW 103 J ULIA is one of those quiet, reserved people whom you must seek out in order to know, love and appreciate. Her large number of college friends and ad- mirers, especially in her own class, show that many of us have sought her out, and have been rewarded with her loyal friendship. To begin with, we admire her in lots of ways: For her quiet dignity, womanliness and repose of manner — none of us ever saw Julia boisterous, rough or ruffled. Her perpetual neatness makes many of us blush. We marvel at her wonderful ability in everything she seeks to do. We are grateful for her unending generosity with her knowledge. Julia is so without conceit that she would blush into crimson silence if you tried to tell her how clever she is. She has enough temper to have a strong, stable and not-to-be-imposed-upon character. A toss to her head and a flash in her brown eyes that’s positively awe-inspiring. She is a great thinker and a reader of deep books. What we regret is that she was late in coming and slow in getting acquainted, but she is here now to remain always in the heart of ’20. 104 • w I IKE the 18th century heroine, Frances is “divinely tall”, and glad of it. She has vivid coloring and china-blue eyes. She is an entertaining and original conversationalist; she has a fine brain that learns in spite of Frances. Castles in the air are her daily habitation. She is essentially a weaver of dreams and a builder of fancies. Her imagination dominates all her mental powers, colors her conversation, her ideals, her life. She is full of suggestions for “fascinating careers”. Her disposition is convivial, and she has a keen sense of humor. Her great faults are, first, that she is a born tease and will plague her victim to dis- traction; second, her idea of handling an allowance is the same as the Chinaman’s idea of coasting, “Zip! then walkee mile up hillee”. She is the soul of generosity and is never so happy as when she is helping someone else. Her principles are high, her intentions noble and she holds to them tenaciously. She is a person of hobbies. For all data on affection as it should and should not be displayed; how to act on all occasions; the advantage of a career versus marriage, go to Frances. Also if you are down on your luck and need a friend, go to her, and you will find a real one. 105 ' •} fMarg 3Franrp0 dancing Nrht JSorijdte, N. M AN of us have not had a chance to realize just what ’20 gained when Mary- joined us, Sophomore Year. She loves the College and has given her best to it; she also loves the good times she has outside of college hours and that is why we have seen her hurrying away after class so often. She is an excellent worker and a sincere friend. There is no pretension about her, and we admire her frank nature and open manner. She would do anything in her power to help anyone in difficulty. Mary loves sports. She was on our baseball team, Sophomore Year, and we have heard of her ability in skating and swimming. Probably it is these outdoor sports which have made Mary so robust and have given her such a wholesome way. She has a sensitiveness which makes her dread hurting others, and a self- consciousness W’hich only adds a slightly bashful air to her innate sweetness of disposition. There is a thin wall of reserve about Mary which is not hard to climb. It is well vorth the effort, too, for you feel better for having encountered the sterling qualities of her nature. 106 Horptta JHargarpt ( nrmatt Nrut ijaurtt, (Cantu T O have true friends you must be one”. That is the secret of “Loret’s” popu- larity. That is why she is so loved and has so many friends. She is so staunch, that her every act breathes sincerity and warm feeling. She is the soul of sweet courtesy and Old World hospitality. She seems born to cast an atmosphere of good will and cheer about her. She sees the best in people, and in consequence calls forth the best. She makes the most of circumstances, and is an asset at a party because she can manage to have a good time no matter how meager the entertainment. She js instinctively liked and trusted on first meeting, and the feeling grows, and deepens as one knows her. ’20 owes a lot to Loretta’s powers as a leader and to her business ability. 20’s Junior Prom is one of the many things that have been triumphant under her management. She is as loyal to her College as she is to. her friends. She is the personification of wholesomeness; the sort of person who is tireless in her service to others. When one thinks of Loretta, one has a feeling of warmth, geniality and good cheer, just from the association of ideas. 107 Attne IFranrca (gmlfogl? Alfoattg, W. f. S HE is a clear-cut, well tailored figure. An exponent of style and smartness. A gifted actress. A skillful mimic. A brilliant talker. A masterful musician. She has the gift of seeing both the ridiculous and the beautiful in life around her, and of giving them back to us in verse. An apt and successful although not a particularly diligent student. One who would not brook defeat in any form; one who is interested in people and events; one who loves life and the world. A sharp, active mind; a remarkable ability to read character and analyze motives. A person of strong convictions strongly expressed. One who could never be ignored and whose influence must always be felt. A splendid manager and a shrewd judge of ability and merit in others. A suave diplomat and the possessor of untold poise. The possessor of a certain fascination, indescribable, intangible but powerful. A versatile, complex personality is Anne Guilfoyle. 108 flag lElizabetli l aiHa Npui IJnrk (ttitij W HEN we first met May, we were surprised by her drawl. We thought it must be characteristic of her, but it isn’t. She isn’t always calm. If outside forces do not furnish the excitement her nature craves, May furnishes it for herself. She has from the very start of her college career, gained the proverbial thrills which contact with upperclassmen is supposed to give. May’s greatest quality is her absolute sincerity. There is nothing in her nature that belies this attribute of open-heartedness. May abhors routine, and variety to her is a necessary asset of living. She is religious at times, she is studious at times, but she is always eager when there is anything to be done for the College or ’20. She never murmurs against tasks she has to perform — indeed, she goes after them with a vengeance — how many of us have deliriously tried to dodge May and her camera, only to be grabbed five minutes later and forcibly snapped. We have never, heard her anger but we have seen evidences of ire in her look and in the tilt of her chin. She is quiet mannered and her even disposition makes her a wonderfully agreeable companion. You never have doubts about May — she is always the same, always to be relied oh, always true. 109 IGnrptta paulin? %niinrk i rut UnrljrUr, N. N. S HE does not shine , she Fairly blazes forth In the Athletic world. She is completely enmeshed In the trailing, shining robes Of ’20’s pride and glory. She connotes: A Companion Frank, boyish, unaffected. A Student splendidly intellectual. Common-sense views of life. A charitable, generous Champion Of the rights and feelings Of the other fellow. Good Cheer, Optimism, Human Sympathy. A fiery temper, under control. A broad, infectious grin. Effervescent Even “Pep!!” An individual, magnetic Personality. The Friend of Friends. The Sport of Sports. 110 iEn hp Umiaitettp SjpnneaH g (Srmuutrlj, (Kami. R OSE does so many things and does them so well that the rest of us often feel as if we had been slighted when talents were being bestowed upon the world. After hearing her play, you might think that her remarkable musical ability would be a great enough gift for anyone. But Rose sings and dances as well as she plays. These are not her only gifts — foreign languages hold no terrors for her. As a B.S. Student, she leaves nothing to be desired; and the nicest part of it is that Rose never lets studying interfere with rightful pleasures; that is because she has an easy way of acquiring knowledge without expending very much effort. Such is the Rose everyone knows, but to her intimate friends she has revealed other traits. A refreshing sense of humor and an abundance of wit are frequently in evidence. So also are her sympathy, kindness, and willingness to help us when- ever we need her. Like the rest of mortals, she has faults intermingled with her virtues. At times, she is a trifle too sensitive and at first you would never suspect it, Rose is inclined to be sentimental. But do not a few faults make a more in- teresting character study? So it is with Rose. Ill E LIZABETH has a sweet, childish way which wins hearts immediately. Her cheerful words and sympathetic smiles are like sunshine on dark days. Her hand is ever ready to lighten another’s burden, and her little stature is a contradiction of her vast energy and untiring efforts. When you want a quick worker who will respond at once, whether it be for basketball practice or getting refreshments ready for a party, you need not fear to call on “Betty”; she goes about doing things quietly and efficiently. Her ready laugh is an index to her wit and good humor. She enjoys a joke and loves to tease. A large supply of bubbling good nature makes her very companion- able. She is not over-fond of study; she would prefer to do something she deems more useful. She loves children and they love her. How can they help themselves when a sweet smile and innocence of heart are paramount in her. ’20 has been enriched by her lovable nature, and ’20 feels that the world will be the better wherever she goes in it. 112 y N impulsive, frank spirit that scorns deceit and pretense. A born mimic and a true Irish wit. The kind of college spirit that seeks merely to be useful with no desire for notice or praise; the spirit that will undertake hard and thankless work scorned by more obtrusive individuals. A person whose most outstanding characteristic is her deep sincerity. A “gift of gab” that never permits conversation to lag and that never bores. A manner of expression purely individual and irresistible. If she is a little critical at times, her remarks are so amusing that one does not mind. A possessor of great dramatic ability. A remarkable sense of humor and a refreshing ability to see and laugh at her own faults and mistakes. . .i n born spirit of good sportmanship and a great capacity for unselfish friendship. A terrible weakness about the medulla oblongata, when math is mentioned. In short, she has not even a bowing acquaintance with a mantissa and is not on the social list of the cosines. A dominant, forceful personality, with decided opinons, strong likes and dis- likes, and a deep sense of justice and fair play. A loyal, warm-hearted girl who finds no favor too great to confer, is Helen. 113 W HEN you hear a rush down the hall and someone scurrying into class at one minute past nine — you know Frances has arrived. When you listen in awe to a quick and ready version of the subject being discussed — you know Frances is giving her opinion. When you see our Meet banners with beautifully-shaped letters, neatly placed — you know Frances has made them. When you want a funny tale about the excitement that comes in a commuter’s life — you know Frances is the one to give it. When you need new ideas and means of carrying them out — you know you can always get aid from Frances’ originality and initiative. When you want to know anything about any section of the u big city” — you can call on Frances for she has conquered all the intricacies of its layout. When you want a frank opinion and a straightforward answer — ask Frances. You know you will get an honest reply. When you hear someone giving an account of a wild time the night before — you will know Frances has had a date. When you want to find an example of hard study in college and many ambi- tions for the years to come — you can discover them set forth in Frances. Sffrattrpa Gkrtruto SCennu iX ' rui ljurk (Eity 114 I N her manner, her appearance, in her tastes and habits, Julie is a typical American College Girl. She goes in for athletics with a vengeance, and she has long been a source of pride to ’20, on the tennis court, the baseball and the basketball fields. She goes in for dramatics with an almost equal vim. Indeed there is no line of college activity in which Julie has not taken part with credit. She is the most evenly balanced person imaginable. She is interested in everything, but her interest is never so keen as to be completely absorbed by one thing. She seems quiet, but no one has a keener sense of humor; no one enjoys a party more; no one is more social in her tastes than Julie. She is an athlete, but is truly feminine; a good student, but could never by the wildest stretch of the imagination be called a grind; she is calm without being languid. Her disposition is proverbial for its sweetness and placidity. She is very tactful and never offends anyone. Lastly, let it be heralded afar for it is worthy of the greatest praise, she has never been known to say an unkind thing of anyone. For this and her many other wonderful qualities, she is universally beloved. 115 I T is easier to know some people than others. It has taken us a long time to get acquainted with Lillian. She is extraordinarily reserved, and spends no extra time at college. We knew from the beginning that she was a good student, and that her pet subject was mathematics. She never pushes her ability to the foreground; she lets it work its way there steadily and gradually. Lillian always has had an aversion to gym; during our first two years, it was one of her biggest trials to have to don a gym suit, and proceed through tactics and drills. Yet she likes basketball games; that is, she likes to watch them from the side lines where she can remain cool and calm. She hates to waste energy, except when a dance is on, or her car is to be run. She has a vast amount of good-natured humor, and she enjoys a funny situa- tion or story, with a hearty chuckle. It takes some provocation to arouse her anger. She is a curious mixture of ambitious qualities and love of good times. She gets through her work in a short time, but that does not hinder its being well done. She is quiet and thorough and very capable in accomplishing everything she undertakes. 116 ilatj plr JHrNamara lirarmi. N. 11. [La ' Ljc. 7j 4SK what you will of her — you who are her friends — and you shall have it. Nothing is too great for her to give, nothing too much trouble for her to accomplish for a friend. She glows with goodfellowship, and you are always certain of her warm, cheery greeting. Everything about her breathes of sincerity, good will, and wholesomeness. She is loyalty itself. “Mary” could never be called a student; books have no lure for her; but she has a fund of determination great enough to perform the hardest tasks. We feel that she is in complete command of herself. She is pleasure-loving and out for mischief. Her outstanding delight is to tease. In this capacity she is unsurpassed and plagues her victim to distraction. She has great faith and a deep piety. Her religion is practically applied in her generosity and charity to everyone. Fun, jollity and a good laugh are the sauce and flavoring of life to her. “Mary” is never cross, never quarrelsome. Moods and the storms of tempera- ment have no part in her ever-sunny, happy outlook on life. She has set opinions and firm, lofty principles. She is the type that everyone instinctively loves and trusts. She is just “Mary”, a true friend and a jolly good fellow. 117 ffplnt ijazpl inlnrps Hlapr fa fork CCitij J UST as delicate and precious wine improves and ripens with age. so friendship with Helen becomes more perfect with close and constant association. After we know her intimately, we discover the beautiful traits of her character and her splendidly practical ideals of living. Here is a nature in harmony with everything that is noble, plain, sincere and affectionate. The most striking and forceful attribute of her personality is her great sympathy with human nature. She is one of the most womanly of all of us. Her chief delights are found in feminine occupations, in singing or playing the piano, or fashioning the most baf- fling creations out of ribbon and lace. She is the champion and advocate of all the praiseworthy, small, obscure virtues that most of us brush by; of charity to every- one; of unswerving, inspiring diligence. She is generous and forgiving in her attitude toward others, but rigidly severe with herself. She has a contagious sense of humor that registers in a flashing, winning smile and finds its completion in two delightful dimples. And her frowning severity is fearful even to persons that just tower over her five-feet- two. All the beauty of her character is mirrored in her expressive face that responds to all the changing moods and feelings of the delicate, sensitive and truly ideal woman that is Helen. 118 Agttea lEUpn Murphy f«tn fait. N. f . S URE she has kissed the Blarney Stone. She knows how to make you feel happy by the most adroitly-turned compliments. She has a knack of making people do as she wishes by her very soothing, winsome way. She has all the sense of humor and the sunny good-nature of the Celt. She is the soul of unselfish- ness, and is never tired of being helpful. Ask what you will of her, and she will turn heaven and earth to accomplish it. She will bear an appalling amount of teasing with no more protest than to cover her blushing face with her hands and say: “Oh, girls! This is terrible! I’m so ashamed”. She loves excitement, and goes in for all College activities with childish fervor and enthusiasm. “Aggie”, is the embodiment of meekness, sincerity and humility. She is gentle, but she sticks to her principles. She is fervently religious and has long been the alarm clock that calls her corridor to Mass. She is individual and delightfully quaint. She has always had the love and the good will of her classmates (and recently of many, many others! Oh, Aggie!). t .. From close observation of her manner, conversation and character, we ail agree that “there’s no denyin’ that she’s Irish”. 119 (Cathprittf iMartr Normtlr Watmili !, N. f. (taZL u-TWl W HEN first we met Catherine, we decided she was Unusually shy, Extremely quiet, Excessively bright and studious, Thoughtful of everyone and of a sweet disposition. Then later we discovered A depth and sincerity that colored her every act, A beautiful piety and unwavering faith, A nature of such innate sweetness as to charm everyone. In addition to that, we now know her to personify, Loyalty supreme, where the College or ’20 is concerned, A humor, quiet but appreciative of the efforts of others, Impatience where unfairness or imposition is hinted at, A charity that includes everybody and everything, A naturally clever and receptive mind, so trained as to be a forceful power for good. A true friend, A quiet, beautiful character, A splendid girl, That’s Catherine. 120 Margaret lOnmae ©’linen (Cljatijaut. N. A TRUE lady is she who willingly offends no one”. How completely does this apply to “Marmee!” Her every act, every word, breathes refinement. She has strong College spirit, and is the most tireless and dependable worker for any College function. Her cheery smile, her warm greeting, and her enthusias- tic outlook on life are always refreshing. She “detests people you can’t warm up to”, and so she is the embodiment of geniality. Yet beneath her charming and gracious manner are opinions as set and in- flexible as the laws of the Medes and Persians. Her determination is more fixed because it is quiet. Once her mind is settled on a course, it is impossible to swerve her. She has one weakness, one besetting sin. There is no name for it — it is not a guffaw, nor yet is it a giggle. Some day, science will analyze and name it. Marmee” is the soul of gentility, and her triumph over the hearts of others is instantaneous. Although sensitive to a fault, retiring and modest, she stands out, in a group, by the very sweetness and dignity of her manner. It is hard to describe the latent charming wholesomeness and magnetism of “Marmee”. We can only use her own expression, and agree as one, that she is “all wool and a yard wide”. fHartlra lEltgabrtl) ■Port (Chrslrr, N. V 7Kolax £ W ce� t. W HENEVER you hear Martha’s name, you conjure up an image of a radiant complexion and the sunniest of smiles. You remember how from the very first meeting, you knew you would like her immensely. She has a fascinating manner of talking that makes you interested in every- thing she has to say, and there are few subjects on which she cannot express her opinions, logically formed and very firm. Occasionally when you try to change her opinions, you will find a trace of stubbornness and a flash of tempei. Perhaps the fact that she is so very well read, will account for her wide fund of knowledge. If you ever have had an opportunity of hearing Martha defend anyone who was being unjustly criticized, you can appreciate what it means to have a loyal and sincere friend, for her sense of justice and broad-mindedness is all in keeping with the rest of her generous nature. And then there is another side of her— the side that reveals her perseverance and ambition, her marked capability in so many subjects, and her desire to delve deeply and discover the reasons for things. This is Martha, the jolliest of com- panions, a most interesting and lovable friend. 122 M ARIE doesn’t say much, but a great many people who are her friends don’t mind her quietness — they admire it. Her ever-ready smile, sparkling eyes, and word of cheery greeting are an index to a heart that accepts everyone as her associate in her big world of charity and peace. She is an independent, energetic student. A lovable friend. An attractive, wholesome girl. Hers is an effectionate, sympathetic disposition, with a steadiness of mind that leads us to suspect her of depths we have never sounded. She is devoted to the interests of her class and college, but we have seen her rushing home; so after that we know that she just lives for her week-ends. Hers is a sweet, tranquil nature — refreshing, dependable and constant. 123 ifflarte Antoinette (©ttn Urnuklyn, 1. M ANY have never known her, for she has always cast a mantle of reserve about her. She is, A highly sensitized person, feeling every emotion, every passing incident. Pensive almost to melancholy at one time; gay to the point of feverishness at another; and swayed by emotion at all times. Keen of intellect and highly talented; one who is a dreamer and a thinker, but who “makes dreams her master, and thoughts her aim”. Gracious, charming, essentially feminine; a sweet-voiced, eloquent conversa- tionalist. An idealist with ideals and fancies of gold; who is much given to profound and melancholy introspection; who is reckless and loves the thrill and suspense of taking a chance. A boon companion on any lark. A person in whom one loves to confide; a vast well of sympathy and under- standing. A perfect lady in every sense of the word; a lover and seeker after everything beautiful. The possessor of wondrous grace; moving with a lyric sway and pulsing rhythm. A person who is rarely understood. Many indeed have never known her, but to know her is to love her. 124 iFranrea Ulurjifyu Prenitergast tSall. N. f . U NASSUMING and unaffected, Frances goes on her way disturbing no one, looked up to and admired by all. No matter how many diverting outside affairs there may be, Frances always manages to come prepared for every class, and is never unwilling to share her acquired knowledge with others less fortunate or less ambitious. She herself is quietly independent, seldom seeking assistance from anyone. One look into her sparkling eyes would tell you that she has a generous supply of charity and optimism — and we know that the sparkle is caused by a humorous streak, which, though dormant at times, often reveals itself in all its strength. Because she is unusually tender and sympathetic, with a sweetness of temper we might well envy, it is not strange that we consider Frances a good companion and a friend worth having. She has always been among our best students and a staunch supporter of both college and class. We are absolutely confident that N. R. C. will always be well represented wherever Frances goes. J 125 Slgnnrp Eoaaltp QPutmt l artfurih (Emut. CJU c ry _ Z- CA C . n� V- T I F you want a rapid pen-picture of “Quinnie”, think of a girl: Who is tall and slim and athletic, Intense, quiet, deep and introspective. Who has an infinite capability for grasping ideas at their sources, Indomitable energy, skill, and “pep” for whatever she sets out to do. Who is the embodiment of good sportsmanship and fair play, High principles lived up to, and meanness openly scorned. Who is reticent in giving a confidence to anyone, Even more reticent in belittling the motives of another. Who has a funny little self-consciousness that crops up in blushes, lisps, and quick, humorous ejaculations. . . Who is absentminded enough not to hear conversation addressed to her during one of her flights of fancy, And apologetically and blushingly denies anything of the sort when the night, is over. Who has her own ideas of what does and does not constitute a joke, She rigidly rules out any witticism that would tend to “corrupt the language . [Eds note — She has lived in Boston.] To fill in the lines of this sketch: She is a forceful, intellectual, reliable, admirable woman. 126 H ERE is “Tess”, with the proverbial “allaroundedness” of her: She has white teeth, roguish hazel eyes, a captivating Irish smile. Her robust, sparkling health is a charm in itself. She possesses a deep sense of fun, and a ready and contagious laughter. Ider sincerity and warm greeting always ring true. Her wonderful good sportsmanship makes her not only one of our finest athletes but one of th e Straightest and cleanest of players. Pier fine intellect marks her as one of the brightest and best informed girls in the class. Her stein sense of responsibility and duty makes her one of the most depend able of people. Her strong faith in God and human nature admits no questioning. Her utter unselfishness and willingness to help those who are in trouble have been universally demonstrated. Her ever-cheery, ever-hopeful, ever-buoyant nature is a balm for the “blues” her content is consoling. Her personal magnetism captures the heart of everyone she meets. The genuine wholesomeness of her is delightfully refreshing. These are some of the reasons why “our Tess” is one of the most esteemed and beloved girls in ’20. 127 Ifytitn Tlmmura SieiUg JJimi lork (Ettg jUU . ' u. r? JULy H ELEN comes to class, sometimes on time, sometimes not, but she usually arrives before the period is entirely over, and is marked “present ’. W e might also add that she goes home early, for although college and its affairs hold an irresistible attraction for some, Helen finds hers elsewhere. Every once in awhile she will quietly remark that she saw “so and so” at a dance last night, but that is all you ever hear about it, for she is not given to talking about herself, but we do know that Helen is popular with the boys and always needs extra tickets for proms, teas, plays and the like; not two or three, if you please, but eight or ten. Helen is one of those steady, easy-going people who never get in trouble, lose their tempers, or locker keys. She has her own particular circle of friends and sel- dom ventures beyond it. A quiet though ardent supporter of class activities, Helen belongs to those girls who can always be depended upon to help a good cause along and to whom we always go when we really want things done. 128 izatflia iMargarrt iEtlnj £t. Albans. It. E STELLA didn’t join ’20 until Junior year, but she proceeded to lose no time in gaining esteem and affection. .She has a sweet reticence of manner in keeping with the wholesome fairness of her face. She is shy but popular; pretty but plain. An unusual combination in an unusually admirable girl. Estella is a splendid student and a clever one; a cheery friend and a true one Your sorrows are her sorrows and she would strive to lessen them; your happiness is hers and she would seek to increase it. Estella never speaks up,” she rather murmurs her (usually correct) answer in class; then she has to repeat it; then she blushes; then we laugh; finally she laughs, and the class proceeds merrily. Estella is pious, and her piety sets am ideal example for others. She has found that example here in college. When Estella leaves she takes with her the affectionate regard of all her class- mates; and their heartfelt hope that she will realize all her ideals in life. 129 ilaitelute (Emli} iSnbutsnn iBraoklgn, N. W HEN we think of Madeline, we recall before anything else her famous grin. It is individual, good-natured, captivating. Madeline (by most people dubbed “Peke”) was like the proverbial ten o’clock scholar — a little late. She appeared at Mid-Years, Freshman year. When she came, she was young in ideas and mannerisms. Since then, she has grown up with a bound, figuratively speaking, but alack! it is not literally so. “Peke” is tiny and dainty. She reads weighty books. She discourses on subjects both philosophical and somber. ;; It has generally been conceded when all her talents are summed up that “Peke has “a very good head.” She is a good student, and an able, although somewhat destructive, critic. She is by no means all intellect, being essentially feminine. Anything beau- tiful appeals strongly to her. Dances, theatre parties and social life take up almost as much attention as the pursuit of knowledge. One taste balances the other, and keeps her from being an extremist. She thrives on affection and wilts without it. She is generous, hospitable and loyal to those for whom she cares. When she loves, she loves intensely. Like all things human, however, she has a flaw in her record, a blot on her ’scutcheon” (whisper it) — she lives in a Chinese den! 130 ilanj lEntily Sunnnj Netu fork (lity T HERE are few who have adaptabilities in many lines; there are still fewer who realize their abilities and train them to the utmost in their power. Mary is one of these very few. She is good in her studies, she plays basket- ball, she reads poetry beautifully and she can act. She is one of our chief “stars,” and her efforts to make dramatics something big have been unceasing. She has many and great ambitions. If results are in proportion to her desires, Mary will succeed in doing much that is worth while. She is frank in giving her opinions and is not always tactful. This is because she herself likes frankness and is never hurt by adverse criticism. Mary likes a good time and she enjoys doing something that requires an effort. She has an overwhelming amount of optimism which does not relish blues of any description. A hearty laugh and a cheerful “hello” form her ever-pleasant greet- ing. She is a good conversationalist and she can “rave” on certain topics. If you want to hear her, be with her when she spies a “glorious sunset,” a “gorgeous moon,” or when anybody mentions Fishkill. Hers is a many-sided nature, which possesses ingenuity, steadfastness of pur- pose, ideals toward which she works and a store of affection which many share. 131 lEugpnta iEHzabptlj i ijenttan 5mit $nrk (City I F you want to -know our “Genie,” you must picture: A quiet, demure lady whose very appearance gives the keynote to her char- acter — carefulness. A reserve at first acquaintance which hides her ready store of companionship and friendliness. A mind the extent and power of which we can reasonably envy. Power of concentration which enables her to study industriously amid the hubbub of the day students’ room. Ambitions that aim at the worth-while things of life. A violinist of exceptional ability — a real artist — one who makes the violin speak. A generous nature which resents offending anyone. Gentleness which is as a blessing when one needs quiet and companionship. A wonderful capacity for friendship which selects only a few from many acquaintances, as those worthy of reciprocating the genuine and the sincere quali- ties which are part and parcel of “Genie.” If you can possibly picture one little person possessing all these great attri- butes (it is hard to imagine, but we know it exists in the reality), then you have before you, “Genie” — one of the most golden rays of ’20’s sun. 132 3lnarpl]tnr Susanna ptrnatfl i fork fflUtj H ER gentle nature and tender regard for others are the first things you learn about Josephine. Gradually, other traits manifest themselves, among them a marked leaning toward things artistic and temperamental, a fond- ness for dancing, a deep affection for children, and a self-sacrificing disposition such as few of us possess. She is endowed with an unusual share of determination and perseverance. Her ideas are firmly fixed in her mind, and nothing you might say or do, could change them. Her sensitive disposition together with an unwillingness to intrude, has kept her number of friends limited, but those who are her intimates, know her as an affectionate girl, fond of fun and excitement, studious but not too much so. To these few chosen friends she is always loyal. Josephine is the reliable kind that wears well; the kind that accomplishes much in a quiet way, making no pretensions toward greatness but meriting much praise for her steadfastness and ability to accomplish a great deal without trying to make it known. She is a good student, A loyal friend, An interesting companion. M AY is slender, graceful, dainty and blonde. All her attributes are exquis- itely feminine. She has a flashing smile and a gracious personality. Her grit and strength of purpose are worthy of high praise. Although she comes to college only at intervals, she is a successful student, because she possesses strong powers of concentration and a keen intellect. May is tactful, diplomatic, conservative, and far-sighted. She has the sophis- tication and habits of the New Yorker who has “gone about quite a bit”. She is correct, well-poised, and in accord with all that is dignified. Her generosity is boundless. If you are close to May, her goods are yours. She has high principles and a deep, dignified piety that we feel and respect. Essen- tially human, she is the most comforting of confidantes. She brings with her ever, an abundance of fun and mirth. Always witty and clever at repartee, she is great fun at a party. May is temperamental — at times merry, at times languid. Imaginative and romantic, she spins life and the future as a web of golden fancies; and when with her, you are unconsciously caught in its fairy meshes. 134 IKatlflwn (EUmpnttttP Srarg Uruoklgn, N. S OMETIMES the most simple natures and the most natural people are the hardest to describe — we find them attractive — but why? Such is the case with Kathleen; just why do we like her so much? Maybe because we find her childish innocence, her appealing manner, and her utter lack of affectation, refreshing. Maybe because her deep-rooted generosity, her ready sympathy, and her ever willingness to help is so sincere, or maybe it is her courteous greeting, her constant friendliness, and her congenial manner that makes her so likeable. She is loyal, unselfish to a fault, and charitable. You never hear Kathleen making “catty” remarks; she is much more apt to be defending someone who is being talked about. All these traits are essentially Kathleen, yet in thinking of her, it is hard to emphasize any one above the others. Hers is an appea ling rather than a forceful personality, a convivial character rather than a decisive one. Is it not then a combination of these characteristics rather than one vivid trait that makes Kath- leen so lovable? 135 Aiirmtnp (Catljarinr iamn HHatnarmtFrk, N. $. E VEN when we were all nondescript freshmen, Adrienne had her special dis- tinction, in being “Beatrice Warren’s little sister.” She still has her indi- vidual characteristics, but her far-famed sister has sunk into the background so far as Adrienne’s distinctiveness in 1920 is concerned, for Adrienne is of a delight- fully different distinctiveness herself. She is boyish, frank, direct. Her manner is impulsive, outspoken, intimate, affectionate. Her judgments are keen, sensible, unswerving. Her friendship is sincere, loyal, constant. Her capabilities as a hostess are unsurpassed, and her ingenuity in providing original entertainment is a source of long-standing pride to ’20. We always awaited confidently the lighting of her flame of originality whenever there was a song to be written. Speaking of flames— was there ever such an all-enveloping crimson blush as that which Adrienne produces on the slightest provocation? (Sh — we know it covers her neck; we think it mounts from her feet.) What a large and effective vocabulary she possesses! How correct her speech! If Adrienne is demanding, she is extremely generous. Fair to others, she expects fairness in return. We love the open-hearted, clear-headed directness of her, just as we love the blue-eyed, tall slender amount of distinctiveness that is Adrienne. r 136 Annette SGurille Ztwrker N ro iKnrlirllr, N. B. ANNETTE is such a lovable paradox: r So small and dainty of stature, so large and serviceable of character. She suggests helpless femininity, but expresses extensive capability. She can paint the most delicate pictures and produce exquisitely dainty draw- ings (see this book), and yet with the other hand she can grab up a big brush and pail, and splash around a minute or so, and voila! the rickety, mud-brown furniture in her room is transformed to ivory-white dreams of beauty. Ordinarily, she is as sweet and calm as a May morning, but let her come in contact with an annoying situation, or scrape her against a wall of injustice, and pouf! out springs a man’s size, red-hot temper that burns everything in sight to a cinder and then disappears, leaving Annette as sweet and calm as ever. She hates complex mathematical problems, and yet she is one of the few living dependable authorities on the N. Y. Subway System. She is demure and slight, but she never giggles or simpers. She has a deep, roaring, tantalizing laugh that follows one down the corridor. A truer or more self-sacrificing friend than Annette is hard to find, yet as Mrs. Davis’ villain of the sneaking, sniveling type she makes Simon Legree look like a loving father. I said she is a lovable paradox. I proved. I cease. 137 19 � � ANNALES« «20 iEx 2Q “ Should Auld Acquaintance Be]F or got and Never Brought to Mind ” Marie Foley Emily Ward Jennie Parker Marion Dyke Lina Fisher Winifred Mularky Kathleen Devitt Claire Miles Winifred Ledwidge Madeline Durcan Margaret Elizabeth Stetson Vincentia Young Helen Gill Dawn Hughes May O’Mara Henrietta More May Moore Elsie Munning Charlotte Miller Regina McBride McBride 138 Monseigneur John J, Dunn Chancellor of the Archdiocese of New York , and Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith 19 ts t ANNALES 20 mtBfitnttar Hork L AST year, Monseigneur Dunn asked the Juniors and Seniors of the Catholic Women’s j Colleges around New York to aid him in his missionary work. New Rochelle gladly answered the call. The object of the organization thus formed by Monseigneur Dunn was to bring the work and the needs of missioners to the attention of Catholic school children. Monseigneur Dunn felt that although the pecuniary help given to the missions by the children would be negligible, the work done in their minds and hearts would be of vital importance to the Church’s future in the missionary field. The girls carried the message to all the schools and academies in the diocese, the Sisters in charge of the schools gave excellent co-operation in the work, and the children gave very willing attention. This year, the Seniors and Juniors continued the work begun the year before. We have been encouraged by periodic meetings of the various college societies at the Chancery Office. At these meetings, reports are given of work covered and of any experiences the workers may have had. We have had the extreme pleasure of hearing at each meeting the . experiences of eminent missionaries from foreign lands. New Rochelle has had an almost perfect attendance at each meeting and has never neglected a school assigned to her. Nineteen-twenty wishing the work so nobly begun, to be continued, formed a mis- sionary club in college to carry on the work and the spirit after she had ,gone. Monseigneur Dunn has been an inspiration to us in the forming of the club and in all our missionary efforts. He has been patient and wonderfully encouraging. When our efforts have seemed in vain, we have always been spurred to renewed vigor by his cheerful, abiding faith in us. We are the sowers, and we feel sure that the classes that come after us will persevere and reap the glorious harvest. 141 19 d c ANNALES 20 Catherine Ball, ’15 Anna McDevitt, ’10 Elizabeth Burr, ’12 Irene Komora, ’16 Elizabeth Farmer, ’ Ellen T. King, ’16 Julia Sullivan, ’12 Mary Smith, ’12 Agnes O’Reilly, ’12 Anna McMahon, ’15 Alumna? ©ffirrrs, 1318-1920 16 £mu lEttglatti) (Chapter President First V ice-President Second V ice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary T reasurer President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer 142 “In Facultate” View From Castle Tower 19 ANNALES 20 ’20 0 Atblrtu: ijiatorg D EVOTION to a leader is perhaps the secret of ’20’s career in the athletic world of N. R. C. From the day we elected Loretta captain of our basketball team, to the end of the ship’s voyage, it was she and the girls she led who won every victory for ’20. When at the beginning of each new year, we found ourselves handicapped by the loss of good players, Loretta never lost heart, but set to work again forming a new team. As the Meet was to be ’20’s debut in Athletics, we went out with a will to basketball practice, dozens of us at first, but later — suffice it to say that the team was picked, and with all the confidence of Freshmen we looked forward to the day. We laid claim to publicity by invei- gling a susceptible manager to decorate in green, a white automobile in the “Reo” show-window. But, and thereby hangs a tale, we did not “meet”. To begin with, the Freshmen took a fancy to the Soph’s favors, then the storm broke, in the height of which Authority called off the Meet and all basketball for that year. However, we did play basketball that year. Under the name of V. V. V.’s, which stood for goodness knows what (we never did know), we played Port Chester, Harrison, and Pelham. But we had such a scare when Adrienne Warren was knocked out, and we had to register in Residence Hall at 5 o’clock, and at 4:45 we were somewhere in the wilds of Pelham, that we thought it wiser in the future to win our laurels in the Gym. So when it came time for the Spring Meet, we went into it with all the pent-up spirit and energy of the year, winning everything, baseball game, tennis tourna- ment, high jump, and the races. We came off with 28 points, and the medal for individual prowess, awarded to Helen Gill. Sophomore Year saw us at practice to beat ’21, first because they were T9’s sisters and secondly because they were ’21. One day not long before “The Day”, a flood of newspapers descended on the college. We thought a lot of ourselves in those days and generously took the world into our confidence. From that Meet, dates ’20’s watchword “It’s a long way to victory, but we’ll get there”. And we did. Virginia started the day off by winning the flagpole, which, according to college lore, is a sure sign of victory. We beat ’21 “black and blue” with the score 21-7. Julie McDonald and Tess Regan played forward; Loretta Hendrick, jump- ing center; Helen Gill, running center; Bob Stet- son and -Mary Rooney, guard. We have often COLLEGIANS PICK FAVORITE CAR DECORATE WHITE REO CAR WITH GREEN STREAMERS AND DE- CLARE IT PRIDE AND PICK OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS — THEY EVEN LABEL IT SO What is the newest thing in New Rochelle — the thing that has got a lot of people guessing — is the display in the window of the Reo Motor Car Co. at Main st. and Centre ave. A white Reo car, with a black painted under casing- decorated beautifully with streamers of green, with the numerals 1920 worked out on the windshield, and on the radiator of the car. On the side is a sign saying that this car has been picked by the class of 1920 at the college of New Rochelle. On Saturday at the college they are to hold the annual feature of the stu- dents calendar, an athletic meet between the sophomore and the freshman classes to see who stand best. The feature of this match will be a basketball game. The girls were all in accord in saying that the class of 1920 is the best and brainiest that ever stepped into the col- lege, and that they have the best basket- ball team of any of the four classes and also, — last but not least — they have made the sophs awfully, yea, terribly jealous over their auto display. The basketball captain is Miss Loretta Hendrick and the manager of this six is Miss Elizabeth Stetson. 146 - — “Our Sophomore Meet” IQ 0 ANNALES 320 looked back and thought of that team, wishing we could have had it for other games but it played only once, and when we met ’19 a week later, two girls were unable to play, and 19 beat the team but not the spirit of ’20. The Spring Meet was a rep- etition of the previous victory, although ’21 gave us a stiff fight in the basebal game whose score finally stood 11-8 in favor of ’20. Even the small boys who “came to scoff” remained to admit that girls could play baseball. When all events were over, ’20 stood first with 24 points, and Loretta Hendrick, winner of the medal. Junior Year we had graduated from partici- pation in “The Meet”, but we had not lost our interest in basketball, even though we were sadly crippled by the loss of Bob Stetson and Helen Gill. One determination we had that spurred us on through thick and thin — to beat ’19. Interclass and Odd-Even games were revived, but it were best we pass over this stage of our history quickly, we did not beat ’19. There are two Meets in a year, although some conveniently forget or ignore the fact. The Freshmen and Sophomores played baseball, and the Sophs won by such a score that they felt they had the rest of the day, but then ’20 gave the college a little surprise. Loretta won the baseball throw, beating the renowned Helen Hayes and tying the points with the Sophomores. In the 50-yd. dash, two green caps hit the line first, Loretta’s and Virginia’s. To win the Meet, we had only to take second place in the relay race and we did. As a fine rain came drizzling down, the points were counted and we stood first with 20 points, making us the class that never lost a Meet. In Senior Year — with Loretta, President of Athletics— came a keen interest in basketball and an intense desire on ’20’s part to win the Interclass cup. First we tackled ’22 whom we knew was the only class that could defeat us, but we gave them a hard tussle for the score 30-22. Then we met the Freshmen who rallied in an unexpected man- ner and tied the score 26-26. The Juniors were our next opponents, we beat them 21-20. The score speaks for itself; it was the closest, hardest- fought game of the year. We met the Freshmen again, and won 29-15. We have played our last game in N. R. C. We never beat ’19 nor won the cup, but as we didn’t we yield the palm to our little sisters, ’22, and wish them continued success for the two years they stay behind us. We always did our best, and we leave with the hope that our efforts have helped to establish good sportsmanship in our Alma Mater. CLASSES AT LOCAL COLLEGE WILL CONTEST The annual spring gymnasium meet between the two lower classes at the College of New Rochelle will be held Saturday when 1920 will clash with 1921. A basketball game in which the fast sophomore team will shine will be one of the features of the day. The history of the 1920 class has been one of success upon success. They cap- tured the spring meet last year by the score of 26 to 6, proving conclusively that their team is the team. Saturday afternoon’s contest is one that has been awaited for with anxiety for many weeks. The freshmen claim that they have something up their sleeves and will give their older sisters a surprise but the sophomores can’t see things that way. They say that a “frosh” never did amount to anything save when they them- selves were in the “frosh” class. The rivalry between the two classes is keen but the sophomore team, which is com- posed of a lot of young ladies who do not lack “pep”, has not come out second in anything it has undertaken. This they say is evidence to prove that there is no doubt as to who will be the victors on Saturday. Time alone will tell, but the record is such that it is enough to bias even the most rabid freshman rooter. 148 “Broken Bubbles” 19 15 A NNALES rf 20 iso 19 ANNALES ®o ®uifnty-®ui0 (Tune: Whose Baby Are You?) From 1920 to ’22 A message we send As your way you wend Down the joyous path of victory From gym to castle We’ll strew your way ’20 cheers you loud and long And waves on high the grey and blue Nineteen Twenty Nineteen Twenty-Two We’re always for you — March 20, 1920 20 . 152 ' ••I 1 -,, mi . . . mrj€H Mar. 20, 1920 (Elafla Now, at last, the doors of the green house are open (how happy we are in having it a green house), and we are cut away from the mother stem, wrapped carefully in sheepskin paper, and sent out in the wide, wide world to bloom. May each flower waft back fragrant memories to the dear green house that was ours for four years, and may some send back other little buds to be as carefully and as lovingly nurtured as was 1920. Baumert, Virginia . Browne, Marguerite Bruns, Marion Burns, Alice . Campbell, Marion . Canning, Helen Capper, Sabyna Casey, Kathryn Cavanaugh, Rose . Clary, Agnes Corcoran, Elizabeth Cronin, Marion Cronin, Mary Devlin, Marcella . Donl in, Kathleen Doyle, Anna . Ecay, Regina A white and shining Easter lily Marguerites Slim , waving golden rod A hydrangea , generous bloomed Staid Scotch heather A rosy , dancing morning glory Spicy red carnations A honeysuckle vine A red geranium Pink and white arbutus Forget-me-not A hothouse orchid A blue fringed gentian A bunch of velvet pansies Blue violets A bleeding heart A nodding yellow buttercup 154 IQd aNNALES 20 r ay, Julia ...... Geraty, Frances . . . Gooding, Mary .... Gorman, Loretta . . Guilfoyle, Anne .... Haiss, May ..... Hendrick, Loretta Hennessey, Rose .... Hurst, Elizabeth .... Kane, Helen ..... Kenny, Frances .... Mayer, Helen .... McDonald, Julie .... McMurray, Lillian McNamara, May Dele Murphy, Agnes . . Normile, Catherine O’Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Martha .... O’Connell, Marie .... Otto, Marie ..... Prendergast, Frances Quinn, Elynore Regan, Teresa .... Reilly, Helen .... Riley, Estella Robinson, Madeline Rooney, Mary .... Sherman, Eugenia .... Spicciato, Josephine Sullivan, May .... Tracy, Kathleen ... Warren, Adrienne Zwicker, Annette “A garden is a lovesom IS Mild white narcissus A poppy drugged with fancy’s dreams ■ A placid , floating waterlily A shaggy-petaled pink chrysanthemum A bluebelle A trembling-petaled hyacinth A trusty snowball A pointed-cupped nasturtium Jolly red holly A red and yellow tulip A daisy A spray of sweetheart roses A sheaf of lilies of the valley A tall hollyhock A faintly purple lilac spray Pink and white clover Delicate mignonette . : A cheerful red poinsetta A round and shining sunflower A hawthorne spray A white gardenia , tragically sweet A pink peony White carnations Hardy rambler roses Mistletoe A spray of pink and white appleblossoms Blue-veined white violet A happy yellow daffodil Old-fashioned fragrant heliotrope V erbena A pink china aster A red and brown dahlia An English primrose , slimly stemmed A bouquet of sweet peas thing , God wot ” “Proverbs bear age, and he would do well who may see himself in them as in a looking glass ” Baumert, Virginia . Browne, Marguerite Bruns, Marion Burns, Alice . Campbell, Marion . Canning, Helen Capper, Sabyna Casey, Kathryn Cavanaugh, Rose . Clary, Agnes . Corcoran, Elizabeth Cronin, Marion Cronin, Mary Devlin, Marcella . Donlin, Kathleen . Doyle, Anna . Ecay, Regina . Fay, Julia “ Virtue is the true and only nobility ” “Mocking is catching ” “Molasses catcheth more flies than vinegar ” “Kind hearts are more than coronets” “ Physician , heal thyself” “The world is his who enjoys it” “Great thoughts come from the heart” “A penny worth of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow 9 “Joy shared is doubled” “The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” “There is a time for rejoicing” iC Eyes are the windows of the soul “A silent man is either very stupid or very wise” “Laugh and the world laughs with you” “A true lady is one who willingly offends no one” “Well begun is half ended” “How sweet , how passing sweet is solitude 19 a ANNALES 20 Geraty, Frances Good ing, Mary Gorman, Loretta Guilfoyle, Anne Haiss, May Hurst, Elizabeth . Hendrick, Loretta Hennessey, Rose Kane, Helen . Kenny, Frances Mayer, Helen McDonald, Julie McNamara, MayDele McMurray, Lillian Murphy, Agnes Normile, Catherine O’Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Martha O’Connell, Marie . Otto, Marie . Prendergast, Frances Quinn, Elynore Regan, Teresa Reilly, Helen Riley, Estella Robinson, Madeline Rooney, Mary Sherman, Eugenia . Spicciato, Josephine Sullivan, May Tracy, Kathleen Warren, Adrienne Zwicker, Annette . “ Castles in the air cost a deal to keep up ” “ Still water runs deep ” “ The only way to have a friend is to he one ” “ Knowledge is power ” “Imitation is the sincerest flattery ” “ Innocence and mirth are bosom friends ” “Sport is the glow and bloom of health ” “Speech is silver; silence is golden ” “An ounce of mother wit is worth a pound of learning ” “The more you do , the more you may do ” “No folly to being in love ” “There is a time to speak as well as to be silent ” “You never know what you can do till you try ” “V ariety is the spice of life ” “Simplicity is an engaging quality of a noble mind ” “ Quality , not quantity ” “One convinced against his will is of the same opinion still” “The Lord loveth a cheerful spirit ” “Blessed are the meek of heart” “Laziness begins in cobwebs and ends in iron chains ” “Patience is a bitter seed , but yields sweet fruit” “A friend in need is a friend indeed” “Always duty before pleasure” “A faithful and true friend is a living treasure ” “Be good , sweet maid , and let who will be clever” “Knpw thyself; presume not God to scan ” “Every true friend is a glimpse of God” “To the timorous , the air is filled with demons” “A patient mind the path of duty follows ” “Silks and satins keep not a fire in the kitchen” “Modesty is the beauty of women” “Cleanliness is next to Godliness ” “As honest as ever trod on shoeleather ” 157 19 ANNALES 20 (ElasB Motto VirginiA Baumert ALice Burns Marguerite Browne MArion Campbell Martha O’Brien Helen CAnning KaThryn Casey TerEsa Regan MaRion Cronin ElizabeTh Corcoran Adrienne Warren Sabyna CappEr JosephiNe Spicciato LoretTa Hendrick Anna DoYle Annette ZWicker Regina Ecay MarceLla Devlin Agnes CLary Madeline RoBinson Rose HennessEy AnnE Guilfoyle May SulliVan FrancEs Geraty LoRetta Gorman Julia Fay ElizAbeth Hurst Mary Gooding CaTherine Normile May Haiss Frances Kenny Rose CavanaUgh HeLen Kane Helen MAyer AgNes Murphy Julie McDonald Kathleen Tracy Lillian McMuRray EUgenia Sherman MayDelE McNamara Marie OTto Margaret O’Brien MarY Cronin Marie O’Connell Elynore QUinn MaRion Bruns Helen Reilly Frances PrenDergast Mary RoonEy EstellA Riley KathLeen Donlin 158 ‘‘Sentimental Journey”— to the movies with your girl friend “Much Ado About Nothing”— the fire drills “Dangerous Days”— exam week “The Pathfinder”— the first out to mass on a showy day “Gulliver’s Travels”— to the city via the subway “Scenes in Feudal Times”— The Meet “Political Justice” — see Mother Augustine “The Absentee”— all who sneezed in February The Ancient Mariner” — the captain of the ship “Fairy Tales” — Why you didn’t register at five “The Deserted Village”— over week-ends Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” — when one has two cases “Mysteries of Udolpho”— a board meeting “The New comes”— The Freshmen “Old Curiosity Shop”— the pound The Rights of Man” none after five o’clock ‘‘The Wire Devils”— those who haunt the phone booth “Literary Digest” — Miss Leeming Unpardonable Sin” Stealing butter from the dining room Thirteenth Commandment”— Thou shalt not appear without thy spats “Biltmore Oswald” — Mary Maher “What Will People Say”— Put sleeves in your Prom dress ‘‘All Sorts and Conditions of Men”-In the living room, Sundays “The Real Dope”— What is heard in the parlor “Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood”— a tale of 2nd corridor “The Cup of Fury”— the coffee at breakfast 159 iFoofo for Styougljt We are a class Of ultra libre vers librists. In one of our concave evolutions We contemplated Our Faculty As embodying bits of food motifs. In a fit of hysterical inspiration We penned the images. Miss Leeming: English plum pudding Spicy and steaming hot, With richness of bayberries And prickly holly; topped With a ruddy golden flame That drips and tumbles. Miss Raines: Dainty minced sandwiches Cut by a foreign chef Into pretty, quaint figures; On an ebony plate With a lace doily. Miss Mahoney: A stalk of young corn Whose kernels are set In rapid, regular rows Difficult to follow. Shiny waving silk, And sweetness at heart. Mrs. Davis: Effervescent ginger ale That pops And tingles. 160 ig tf iANNALES s Dr. Martin: Gard en spinach, plain to taste, Containing iron for the blood, And the elusive vitamine That’s essential for existence. Monseigneur Carroll: Curly lettuce, Ruddy beets, Oil and vinegar. Now and then Red pepper. Professor Schuler: Deep sparkling red wine Mellowed by time To bitter sweetness. A rare vintage, Poured into a goblet That is short and fat. Professor McAuliffe : Ripe strawberries That girls like Because they come Only in season. Don Raphael Marin: A rich olive, In a glass bottle With a colorful label. Professor Quinn: A cup of coffee Fixed very sweet, With enough grounds (legal) For almost anything. Professor Condon: A ham sandwich By a master chef, But nevertheless A ham sandwich. Professor de La Rochelle: French peas That roll around And vary little. 20 161 A Pate of ©naotH To Our Friendships: Here’s to our friends, let’s love them all In fair and stormy weather, That we can be our whole lives through Good fellows here together. To Our President: God put us all upon this earth That we might His work do; And then to give the world some worth, He made some folks like you. To the Junior President: Here’s to Virginia Dalton, who plans things, Thinks things, makes things. Who prates not of opinions bold, Nor rests upon her laurels, gold. But takes off her coat and takes a hold And does things. To the Sophomore President: Here’s to Mary, bound to win On merit most emphatic; A student and an athlete — and A star in lines dramatic. 162 19 ANNALES 20 To the Freshman President: Here’s to Gertrude, never at rest Until she has done her very best. What ever she does is bound to go; No one can ever proclaim her slow. To IQ22 : Who stood with us every day? Who loved us in their loyal way? Our Sisters. Who are the best sports in the land? Who always lent a helping hand? Our Sisters. Whom will we miss with heavy heart? Whose memory will ne’er depart? Our Sisters. To Wisdom: Here’s to the meanness of a Junior when she’s mean, And the leanness of a Sophomore when she’s lean, But the meanness of her meanness And the leanness of her leanness Are not in it with the greenness Of a Freshman when she’s green. ' To All of Us: Here’s to the Freshmen in ignorance clad, Here’s to the Sophs’ circumspection, Here’s to the Juniors, extravagant, glad, Here’s to the Seniors’ perfection: Let the toast pass, Drink to each class, We’ll warrant she’ll prove an excuse for the glass. U Envoi: After our places are empty And the last girl in twenty has gone, Twenty-four will take up our station, And carry our ideals on. • Yet after we all have departed, Haunting the college air, There will remain a lingering presence, The ghost of Good Fellowship there. 163 OGGERELS ’20’s AlOI A is for All that ’20 can show, B is for Baumert, the Best Brand we know, C is for Cases we simply abhor, D is for Dancing we can’t help adore, E is the Excellence we show in our work, F are the Flunks we don’t seem to shirk, G doth bring memories of Gedney Farms Gay, H is the Honor we showed in our day, I is the Ice Rink, yet to be, J is for Junior Week, happy and free, K is the Kemistry we failed to see through, L is the Logic we all wish we knew, M is the Meet we missed Freshman Year, N is the Nowledge we e’er will hold dear, O means the Onliest class in the world, P is the Prom where we whirled and we twirled, Q are the Queries just Freshmen can frame, R our Replies which put them to shame, S is the Sense which all Seniors do show, T is the Tea we on Freshmen bestow, U is for Us who cum laudes are spared, V are the Victims our vamps have ensnared, W is the Wisdom to which we succumb, X is the Unknown, the wide world to come, Y is for You whom we’re glad we have known, Z is the Zenith where our aims all have flown, And all is for ’20, the ’20 you know, The ’20 that loves you and just hates to go. 164 19 ANNALES Jffnr tlje SfosljttWtt Spreads were given By classes three, But only Seniors Gave them tea. Ainrire to i5 iutontfl Cather ye points, girls, while ye may, Old time is still a-flying, This same point that’s here today, Tomorrow will be lying. Then be not coy, but stay and nag, And go to class each day, dear, For having lost but once your drag, You may forever stay here. Gllje Prom QHjapfnmr She was a Phantom of the night; She never gleamed upon our sight, She was a stall, we must confess, To put sleeves in our evening dress. Him mi Listen now girls, and we will tell, Of drafty berths twixt here and Cornell: The day was cold, we were invited To a big convention, we were delighted To think that we, so small a college With larger ones could test our knowledge. Our spirit thrilled, we swore to claim All power for Alma Mater’s name. But a rumor came (can you conceive it?) That the berths were drafty, would you believe it? Other colleges braved the worst, But we stayed home, Oh — safety first. 20 165 19 d ANNALES 20 JUtjoHit? If I were a man Fd jump on your hat, And then trip you up in the dark; And when I got all through mussing you up, Fd give you a very bad mark. (Holiest Algrbra Let X be our lost calls, Oh, how we missed ’em, And H . . .be our thoughts Of our telephone system. Whotbuyu ifflpan? Cram, cram, cram, All the long black night, ah me! I would that my tongue could mutter, The thoughts that arise in me. ISppI £ tuff Yet this, oh Constance dear, is such As you too -shall adore, We would not movie, dear, so much, Loved we not Norma more. fnmty Authors iGmupnt I know I am a little tree, As green, as green as any, Because I wrote a little theme, (The hours I spent, were many), And thought that it was passing fair, But alas, ’twere dreaming. My branches have been pruned since then By ultra-frank Miss Leeming. 166 19 ANNALES 20 A program Monday morning, start at nine, Tuesday, stay till six, (After supper, back again, Our Spanish verbs to fix.) Wednesday, our history class Keeps us in past five, Thursday’s just like Tuesday, Don’t you wonder we’re alive? Fridays we do mission work. Now take just two guesses — Is this about poor working girls, Or Senior B.S.’s? ®rue, Alas. ®n� ! The bell that once through Maura’s halls Aroused us at bleak dawn, Now hangs as mute in Maura’s halls As if its power were gone. So sleep we in our downy cots Till breakfast’s thrill is o’er, Those girls that once held coffee pots Are barred out at the door. A (Hljnuijljt ®ut Smiii A Freshman is a silly thing, We have to smile and wonder; They think that if they weren’t heard, The ' college would go under. If they would only study hard, And keep a fitting silence, Their greenness would depart and we’d Be tempted not to violence. 167 20 19 tf AN NALES ifltms Let us rest; in faith, do we need it, Let’s sleep for a month or two, Till the call of that long-dreamed-of career, Shall set us to work anew. Goodbye Twenty-Three, Goodbye Twenty-Two , Goodbye Twenty-one , The fun’s all done. We don’t know How you liked it But we tried to make You laugh a bit. Goodbye Twenty-Three , Goodbye Twenty-Two , Goodbye Twenty-one , The fun’s all done. 168 IQ 0 ANNALES 20 Commntrrmrttt llrek, 1020 Sunday, May 30 Baccalaureate Sermon, 5 P. M.; Speaking Contest, 8 P. M. Monday, May 31 Sodality Day — Morning, Mass and Awarding of Crosses; Year Book Luncheon, 1 P. M.; Advisory Board Dinner, 6 P. M.; Evening, Sodality Ball, 8 P. M.; Maura Hall . Tuesday, June 1 Afternoon, Conferring of Degrees; Evening Alumnae Banquet Wednesday, June 2 Morning, Senior Breakfast; Afternoon, Reception; Evening, Glee Club Concert Thursday, June 3 Class Day — Evening, Campus Play Friday, June 4 Banner Day — Evening, Japanese Lawn Party 170 19 d ANNALES 20 iff tEiitioro pxprrafl to Motijpr J0. SgnatiUH, tiff Span anil iUoiipratar of “Annalffi”, tiffir ainrfrf apprprtation of iffr splpniiiii ra- opp rattan roitlf tlffm in tiff prohurtion of tiff $par IBook; to Mr. Zuitrkfr tiff y pxprpsa tiffir ainrfrf graiituiip for kin ahotrf; anil to tiff rlaaofH of ’21. 22 anil ' 23 tifpg pxprPHs tiffir gratpful apprprtation of tiff Bupport giopn to tiff $rar iBook. 171 IQ a ANNALES 20 Tues. Sept. Wed. Sept. Thurs. Sept. Fri. Sept. Mon. Sept. Thurs. Oct. Wed. Oct. Mon. Oct. Tues. Oct. Wed. Oct. Mon. Oct. Wed. Oct. Thurs. Oct. Fri. Oct. Sat. Oct. Tues. Oct. Wed. Oct. Thurs. Oct. Thurs. Nov. Mon. Nov. Tues. Nov. Mon. Nov. Sun. Nov. Wed. Nov. Tues. Dec. Wed. Dec. Thurs. Dec. Mon. Dec. Tues. Dec. Wed. Dec. Thurs. Dec. Thurs. Dec. Fri. Dec. Mon. Jan. Fri. Jan. Thurs. Jan. Mon. Jan. Thurs. Feb. Mon. Feb. Tues. Feb. Wed. Feb. Mon. Feb. ( (Ealen ar 23 — College opened 24 — Junior Party to Freshmen 25 — Sophomore Party to Freshmen 26 — Registration for Classes 29 — Classes begun 2 - — Senior Greeting to Freshmen at Formal Tea 8 — Senior Tea for Year Book 13 — Holiday — Columbus Day 14 — Issue of Edict of Spats 15 — First College Meeting 20 — Junior Tea for Year Book 22 — Freshman Elections — Gertrude Regan, President; Mary Jordan, Vice- President 23 — Vocal Concert by Mrs. Dederich 24 — Investiture 25 — Founder’s Day — Mass, and Alumnae Tea 28 — Odd and Even Game — Evens victorious 29 — Hallowe’en Party 30 — Alma Powell’s Lecture on “Music as a Human Need,” and Concert 6 — Senior Oratorical Contest — won by Loretta Hendricks 10- — Sophomore Tea for Benefit of V ear Book 11 — Sodality Night — Sermon and Benediction 17 — Meeting of Alpha Alpha 23 — Junior and Senior Tea 26 — Beginning Thanksgiving Vacation 2 — Concert by Regina White and Rose Quinn 3 — College TVleetinj? 4— Wedding and Reception of 1923 and 1921 8 — High Mass and Holiday for Feast of the Immaculate Conception 9 — Bazaar for Year Book 10 — Harp Recital by Edythe Brosius 11 — Junior Oratorical Contest — won by Lillian Bueno 18 — Children’s Party. Christmas Dinner in evening 19 — Departure for Christmas Holidays 5 — (1920) Return from Christmas Holidays 9 — “Ennersee” Dance given by a Group of Sophomores at Bretton Hall 15 — Miss Bangs read selections from Joyce Kilmer and Francis Thompson 19 — Mid-Year Examinations began 5 — First Appearance of Tatler by Dick Eell and Joey Staddison 9 — Freshman Tea for Year Book 10 — Alumnae Theatre Party 11 — Alumnae Varsity Basketball Game — Varsity victorious 16 — Freshman Sophomore Party 172 19 a ANNALES 20 Tues. Feb. Thurs. Feb. Mon. Feb. Tues. Feb. Wed. Feb. Thurs. Feb. Tues. Mar. Wed. Mar. Thurs. Mar. Mon. Mar. Tues. Mar. Wed. Mar. Thurs. Mar. Mon. Mar. Wed. Mar. Sat. Mar. Tues. Mar. Wed. Mar. Thurs. Mar. Tues. Mar. Sat. Apr. Sun. Apr. Tues. Apr. Fri. Apr. Sat. Apr. Sun. Apr. Tues. Apr. Wed. Apr. Thurs. Apr. Sat. Apr. Sun. Apr. Mon. Apr. Fri. Apr. Wed. May Tues. May Sat. May Mon. May Sat. May Sun. May 17 — Talk on Housewifery 19 — Dramatic Meeting and Play “Lost Silk Hat” by Dunsany 23— Holiday — Washington’s Birthday 24 — Colonial Ball 25— Lecture on “Values” by Conde Pallen, Ph.D. 26 — Sophomore Oratorical Contest — won by Beatrice Lowenthal 2 — Alpha Alpha Meeting 3 — Senior Sophomore Basketball — Sophomores won 4 — Junior Freshman Party 8 — Dramatic Tea 9 — Sodality Night 10 — Basketball Game between Sophomores and Juniors — Sophomores won; F reshmen-Seniors — Tie 11 — Sophomore-Freshman Party 15 — Funeral of Mother de Sales 17 — Class Day of 1920; Party for 1920 team; Dinner at Thrift; Basketball Seniors and Juniors — Seniors won 20 — Meet — Sophomores victorious; Senior-Sophomore Party in Living Room; Junior-Freshman Party in Castle 23 — Founding of Missionary Club 24 — Revocation of Edict of Spats 25— Lecture on Socialism by Conde Pallen, Ph.D. 30 — Beginning of Retreat 3 — End of Retreat and Departure for Easter Vacation 11 — Return from Easter Vacation 13— Beginning of Junior Week 16 — Junior Prom at Biltmore jg j- 1919 Reunion 20 — Senior Party to Sophomores 21 — Representative of Archbishop Hayes talked on Charity Drive 22 — Freshmen gave party to Sophomores 24 — Mid-Year Play “Much Ado About, Nothing” given by Props and Paints at Plaza 25 — Alumnae Dramatic Tea 26 — Academy Bazaar 30— Last Missionary Meeting 5 — Sophomore Party to Seniors 13 — Junior-Senior Party 15 — The Dansant at Plaza for Year-Book 17 — Beginning of Examinations 20 — Outdoor Meet 23— — Sophomore-Freshman Tea 173 19 a a A N N ALE S a c HE Staff of the 1920 Ann ales takes pleasure in recommending to you those who have advertised in the following pages — 20 175 Compliments of OUaaa of 1922 Compliments of Guarantee Exterminating Company 500 FIFTH AVENUE (at 42nd St.) NEW YORK 177 tel. | j j- Murray hill Established 1865 JOHN H. CARL SONS, Inc. Contractors AND MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Woodwork THINK OF CUSHMAN’S iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiM When Planning Your Parties or Club Meets Fancy and Plain Cakes French Pastries Wedding Cakes Decorated Cakes Dainty Rolls , Etc. 510 to 514 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK CUSHMAN BAKING CO. OPPERMAN HENNESSEY PLUMBING, HEATING AND METAL WORK 79 ARCH STREET GREENWICH, CONN. 178 TELEPHONE, 4566 CORTLANDT R anges EBRICKED EPAIRED ETINNINGS ROESLER CHUDNOFF INCORPORATED MARINE PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING COPPERSMITHS SHEET IRON JND BRASS WORKS 209 WASHINGTON STREET NEW YORK 179 Charles T. McClure McAuliffe Paper A TTORNEY-A T-LAW Company, Inc. 42 CHURCH ST. New Haven, Conn. BOOKS and STATIONERY Telephone, 2386-J The Palace Shoe Store Wm. Kahn, Prop. CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE STS. 240 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. 193 COLLEGE ST. BURLINGTON, VT. piaga PAIGE AND MAXWELL PASSENGER CARS FIFTH AVENUE At 59th Street NEW YORK McConnell jlutomobile Co. 579 MAIN STREET PHONE, 2255 NEW ROCHELLE Tea , Dinner and Supper DANCE S in the GRILL ROOM PHONE Daily ( Except Sunday ) UpruBtnti’fi Art ptjntfl tuiitn MUSIC BY 269 MAIN STREET JOSEPH C. SMITH Opp. New Rochelle Trust Co. AND ORCHESTRA NEW ROCHELLE : : N. Y. 180 HAGERTY BROS. CO. MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS OF GLASS BOTTLES DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST GLASSWARE DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Nos. 8 and 10 PLATT STREET BETWEEN PEARL AND GOLD STS. NEW YORK Tel. New Rochelle 4200 QUALITY- SERVICE- Our many years of experience in supervising the production of milk, our thorough system of inspection and our splendid de- livery organization insure your receiving the finest quality of products and a truly satisfactory service when you buy — BORDEN’S MILK Hudson Motor Car Company of N. Y. INCORPORATED Main Street at Centre Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Coutant Pharmacy The Oldest Drug Store in the Co unty 280 MAIN ST. NEW ROCHELLE Between Ferguson and Ware H. H. MILLER, Prop. Developing and Printing , Quick Service 182 Compliments of F. J. BAUMERT 183 “Sheffield Farms Company” □ Bottled Grade A B Milk Cream, Fancy Butter and Eggs □ MAIN OFFICE 524 West 57th St., New York City 181 Branch Stores T5he Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Compliments Dunphy Keegan Transportation Co. 20 Coenlies Slip New York City 184 The College of New Rochelle Is known all over the United States for its successful educational courses “SULLIVAN” Is known for his GREAT success in selling and securing homes for the home seekers. If you are looking for a home, See Sullivan. Telephones- 20 North Avenue 185 Compliments of RINELLI GUARDINO NEW YORK Compliments of THOMAS TRACY ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE USEFUL GIFTS “See me to light the way Terminal Electrical Supply Company F. A. DELANEY, President 22 Concourse : : Hudson Terminal Bonwit, Lennon Company SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 452-454 BROADWAY - Albany, N. Y. Laurence Timmons REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GREENWICH - CONN. 188 Qrozoley I jec£zoear JorTTomen Gives that Dash, Style and touch of Y outhfulness At the Best Shops. Look for this Label TIMOTHY F. CROWLEY, Inc. Makers NEW YORK THE WILKEY DEMOUNTABLE” SEDAN TOP REPAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS FINE PAINTING AND TRIMMING A most modern factory, completely equipped , employing only the most skilled mechanics , under an able superintendency and always at your service. 594-596 PACIFIC ST. (West of Flatbush Ave.) Brooklyn, N. Y. TELEPHONE, STERLING 721, Connecting all Departments Compliments of Thomas J. Clary 190 Compliments of HENRY O’BRIEN Compliments of George J. Zwicker when the Castle Girls of New Rochelle look back on their school days in the “Queen City of the Sound” — indulging in reminiscence — naturally the little entertainments and spreads are held in “memory dear”. And why shouldn’t they— for such are a real part in every schoolgirl’s life. It would indeed be irksome without them and every schoolgirl just loves a feast— she wouldn’t be a real girl if she didn’t. But sometimes she is simply at her wits ends to know what to serve, so here are a few suggestions. She must have “Fudge”. No school girl spread would be true to tradition without fudge — so we have special chocolate just for this confection. It makes fudge so delicious that it just melts in your mouth. Speaking of Confections. In our candy department there is Candy of all kinds — beautifully boxerl or in bulk. Chocolates , Bonbons, Mints, Candied Fruit, Etc. Fancy Crackers, Sweet Crackers, Biscuits, Wafers, Cakes, Cookies, Cheese — imported and domestic. For serving, we have Chafing Dishes — beautiful ones, several sizes, also Chafing Dish Sets, Casseroles in Crystal or in Metal with French Porcelain Linings. Fancy Dishes of all kinds, dainty and dear — many odd pieces for prizes. In fact, our house-furnishing department has hundreds of beautiful articles for favors and prizes. Also for graduation presents. Stern o “Canned Heat” — Concentrated and quick. No odor, no danger. Many cooking utensils and appliances that are necessary to preparation. Dates, Figs, Ginger, Raisins, Nuts, Apples, Oranges, Grapes, Fancy Fruits. And Olives, Pickles, Relishes, Sauces, Dressings for salads and meats. Also Broths and Soups — ready to serve — Boned Chicken, Minced Ham, Tongue, all for sandwiches. Breads — white, brown, Boston brown and others. Jellies, Jams, Marmalades, Preserves and dozens of “ spreads ” Another point we wish to emphasize is that this company appreciates the friendship of the Castle Girls and is ready at all times to extend to them the most expeditious and efficient service. Should it not be convenient to call, requests telephoned in will be promptly delivered. But personal visits to the store will we feel, allow them to become better acquainted with the many, many articles of all kinds therein especially attractive and suitable for school life. GEO. FERGUSON CO. Telephone, 1099 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 286-288 Main St. FLORIST R. B. REINHARDT Orders Carefully Executed with Distributor Taste and Promptness O’Sullivan Rubber Co. Schwartz, Kirwin Fauss 29 SPRUCE STREET “If we made it for gold , it’s gold ” NEW YORK MANUFACTURING JEWELERS School, College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Badges, Prizes for Games, etc. 42 BARCLAY ST. NEW YORK 194 A Complete Service In Young Women’s Apparel For years we have specialized in the particular requirements of young women as related to their apparel and accessories of dress, with the result that you always find here dainty and distinctive modes which are in complete harmony with prevailing fashions. Prices Invariably Lower Than Elsewhere 195 B. Lauricella Catering, Our Specialty Telephones, 3784 378S MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Fine Furs Bernardini Stationery Co. 28 Barclay Street NEW YORK W.E.Walsh Sons ALBANY, N. Y. Costumes for School Plays Made to Order , for Sale or Hire , by Charles Chrisdie Co. Theatrical Costumers We supply everything for Amateur Theatricals, Historical Pageants, Moving Pictures. Stock Companies, Bal Masques, etc. 562 Seventh Ave. New York Telephone, Bryant 2449 196 Compliments of P. S. THORSEN INCORPORATED 81 COFFEY STREET : BROOKLYN, N. Y. 197 FLEISHMAN’S S0 ALBANY : : : : N. Y. David T. Campion Newspapers and Magazines School Supplies Stationery , Etc. 96 CENTRE AVENUE New Rochelle : N. Y. North Side Baking Co. Illllilllllllllllllllllillllllli NORTH AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK Compliments of A FRIEND 198 199 CUNNING FROCKS FOR LITTLE SISTER ' You’ll be so proud of her when she’s dressed up in one of the quaintiy pretty Mildred Louise frocks! Some of them are for her very best, others she can wear to school or kindergarten. All of them are dainty and sweet, and stitched ever so carefully. And they really cost very li.tle, considering their quality. You or mother can find them at any good store. W. L. LEAVY MAKER 233 5th Ave. New York Send ij Cents j or a set of “ Mildred Louise and Her Cutout Dollies”. Little Sister will love them. Compliments of William Quinlan HARRY S. SIX Music of the Better Class for Dinners, Teas, Dances , Etc. Studio: 250 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE, 2161 NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK The Little Print Shop Quality Print Shop 208 Huguenot St. NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK PHONE, 2333 Our Specialty: Programmes for Music ales and Playlets Executed at Short Notice CARSON’S Jeweler and Optician Fine Jewelry and Precious Stones Skillful Repairing 222 Main St. NEW ROCHELLE 200 201 Martin Beisgen Dealer in Imported, and Domestic Delicatessen 250 MAIN STREET Telephone, 2270 John Farrell ELECTRICIAN Prompt Attention Given to Jobbing Telephone, 1006 8 Lawton St. NEW ROCHELLE COMPLIMENTS OF John Winkler’s Sons Telephone, 1129 Residence, S47-W EUGENE LOSI (Calrrrr CONFECTIONERY, FRENCH and AMERICAN ICE CREAM Fancy Forms and Puddings of all Kinds 339 Main St. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Institute of Modern Sewing, Inc. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Offers Most Efficient Courses in Home Sewing and Clothes Making Special short courses arranged for Teachers of Home Economics during the summer months WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The Institute of Modern Sewing, Inc. 202 Compliments of Robins Dry Dock and Repairs Co. THE UNITED STATES SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES (Originators of Secretarial Training in America) 542-544 FIFTH AVENUE (45th Street) New York City The oldest and pre-eminently the most successful school of its kind in the country. Conducted by College Professors and Practical Business Men, prepares for and obtains excellent Secretarial Positions. THE U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL IS NOT AN ELEMENTARY BUSINESS SCHOOL HAVING A SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT. It is interested in efficiency training and higher education only, and is an exclusive school for refined and ambitious student who desire to become self- supporting. It is the only school that devotes its entire time and efforts to the training of desirable applicants for Secretarial Positions. Day and Evening Courses. Write for catalogue. TELEPHONE; VANDERBILT 2474 SPECIAL SUMMER SESSIONS ®fje Neighborhood ®ea iSoorn LUNCHEON 12 to 2 TEA 3 to 5 TELEPHONE 3931 18 CHURCH STREET NEW ROCHELLE - N. Y. Th.® Comity Trasit Compaumy MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for all Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Church Co tr ell Leonard Official Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific Albany, New York Bulletins, Samples, Etc., on Request 204 205 206 207 208 209 Baumert, Virginia Browne, Marguerite Bruns, Marion Burns, Alice . Campbell, Marion Canning, Helen Capper, Sabyna Casey, Kathryn Cavanaugh, Rose . Clary, Agnes Corcoran, Elizabeth Cronin, Marion Cronin, Mary Devlin, Marcella Donlin, Kathleen Doyle, Anna Ecay, Regina Fay, Julia Geraty, P ' rances Gooding, Mary Gorman, Loretta Guilfoyle, Ann FIaiss, May Hendrick, Loretta Hennessey, Rose . Hurst, Elizabeth . Kane, Helen Kenny, Frances McDonald, Julie . McMurray, Lillian McNamara, May Dele Mayer, Helen Munning, Elsie Murphy, Agnes Normile, Catherine O’Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Martha . O’Connell, Marie Otto, Marie . PRENDERGAST, FRANCES Quinn, Elynore Regan, Teresa Reilly, Helen Riley, Estella Robinson, Madeline Rooney, Mary Sherman, Eugenia Spicciato, Josephine Sullivan, May Tracy, Kathleen . Warren, Adrienne Zwicker, Annette . Itmtory GHafiB of 1920 4 West 122nd St., N. Y. C. 1611 Third Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 2287 University Ave., N. Y. C. 104 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 120 Washington St., Middletown, Conn. 205 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. I. 119 North Columbus Ave., Belle Harbor 1958 Franklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio 2107 Third Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 3 Mumford St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Kings’ Highway, Southport, Conn. Fassett St., Wellsville, N. Y. 457 South Third Ave., Mr. Vernon, N. Y. Harrison, N. Y. 118 West 12th St., N. Y. C. 17 Alvord St., Torrington, Conn. 36 Washington St., Port Chester, N. Y. West Park St., Lee, Mass. 130 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 57 Winthrop Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 92 Fountain St., New Llaven, Conn. 654 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 205 Alexander Ave., N. Y. C. 240 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 67 Orchard Place, Greenwich, Conn. 41 St. Nicholas Terrace, N. Y. C. 66 Hammond St., Port Jervis, N. Y. 383 East 153rd St., N. Y. C. 135 Palmer Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 3069 Villa Ave., N. Y. C. 26 South Ave., Beacon, N. Y. 320 West 106th St., N. Y. C. 783 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Penn Yan, N. Y. 2430 Third Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. Payne Ave., Chatham, N. Y. 50 Washington St., Port Chester, N. Y. . 1284 Union Ave., N. Y. C. 1619 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall, Ontario County, N. Y. 401 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 966 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1655 University Ave., N. Y. C. 96 Bank St., St. Albans, Vermont 420 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3143 Decatur Ave., N. Y. C. 261 Bedford Park Boulevard, N. Y. C. 153 East 103rd St., N. Y. C. 343 East 141st St., N. Y. C. 216 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Wykagyl Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. 210 (UlaHsi of 1921 Brennan, Marion . Bueno, Lillian Burke, AIary Byrne, Alice Clarke, Marcella Cogan, Evelyn Crotty, Helen Cuff, Anne Cumisky, Sallie Cummings, Marion Curran, Madeline Dalton, Virginia . Drizal, Florence . Emery, Louise Fahy, Helen . Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Flynn, Marcella . Gallagher, May Gleason, Edythe Hart, Ruth . Henze, Caryl Honnecker, Margaret Howley, Catherine Kelly, Rose . Larney, Elizabeth Leonard, Dorothy Long, Ruth McCanna, Margaret McHugh, Elizabeth McIntyre, Veronica Maher, Mary Mahoney, Sadie Mooney, Honorine Navin, Louise O’Brien, Lillian O’Brien, Mary O’Brien, Vera O’Callaghan, Frances Ostrofsky, Anne Quigley, Teresa Ready, Helen Reid, Mary Renaud, Marthe Reynolds, Dorothy Rooney, Edith Ryan, Grace . Sargeant, Marion Savard, Hortense . Smith, Cecile Smith, Pauline Sullivan, Genevieve Taafe, Helen Viane, Anna . Walsh, Genevieve Ward, Catherine . Watts, Madeline . Weyand, Claire Winkler, Viola Zimmerman, Elizabeth 172 South 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 411 Gramatan, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1200 Franklin Ave., N. Y. C. 263 East 198th St., N. Y. C. 224 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 114 Main St., Great Barrington, Mass. 9 Argvle Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Addison Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 2877 Briggs Ave., N. Y. C. 10 Pine St., South Norwalk, Conn. 233 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 South Park Ave., Arverne, Long Island 14 rue Bontanizue Augers, France 17 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Alain Street, Fair Haven, Vermont Main Street, Fair Haven, Vermont . 76 Burbank St., Pittsfield, Alass. 121 East Alahoney Ave., Mahoney City, Penn. 28 Woodbine Ave., Larchmont Manor, N. Y. 817 River St., Troy, N. Y. 3253 Perry Ave., N. Y. C. 100 High St., Ansonia, Conn. 191 Alexander Ave., N. Y. C. 612 West 146th St., N. Y. C. 44 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 121 Freemont St., Bridgeport, Conn. 8 West Alain St., Norwalk, Conn. 517 North 4th St., Albuquerque, New Alexico 404 Kerry Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Penn. 25 Erie Ave., Gowand a, N. Y. 454 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Falls Ave., Norwich, Conn. 81 Ludlow St., Yonkers. N. Y. 3046 Bainbridge Ave., N. Y. C. 127 Alorningside Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 501 Washington Ave., Scranton, Penn. 39 East Broadway, Port Chester, N. Y. Orienta Point, Alamaroneck, N. Y. 107 East Alain St., Torrington, Conn. Pelham, New Hampshire 31 Converse Court, Burlington, Vermont 39 Vay View Terrace, Newburgh, N. Y. 102 Boulevard de la Villete, Paris, France 999 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 95 Greenwich Ave., N. Y. C. Cedarhurst Park, Cedarhurst, Long Island . 48 Locust St., Greenwich, Conn. 104 Holbrook St., Rochester, N. Y. 125 Weathersfield Ave., Plartford, Conn. 125 Weathersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. 24 Lawrence Ave., Potsdam, N. Y. 208 Elm St., Albany, N. Y. Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. 610 West 113th St., N. Y. C. 13 North Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Penn. 131 West Alain St., Aliddletown, N. Y. 1254 Carlyon Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Ave., Far Rockaway, Long Island 12 Franklin St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 211 (ttlaHH of 1322 Barker, Beatrice . Brophy, Marion Buckhout, Katherine Burns, Kathryn 479 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 443 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1969 Ryer Ave., N. Y. C. Shelter Island, Long Island Ceresale, Mary Cocks, Lydia . Corcoran, Helena Crowley, Agnes 125 Maple St., Meriden, Conn. Forest Ave., Glen Cove, Long Island 3 Weller Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Prospect Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Derrick, Lillian Donnelley, Irene . Doran, Helen Duck, Helen 79 Seventh St., Long Island City 540 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 539 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. 944 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Fava, Jane Ferry, Mary Fitzgerald, Kathleen Fox, Kathryn 112 34 Elmont Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 510 Washington St., Freeland, Penn. Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. Pequoig Hotel, Athol, Mass. Gaussa, Letitia Geary, Gertrude . Goddard, Evangeline Guilfoyle, Catharine 945 Sherman Ave., N. Y. C. 246 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. 1 Chestnut St., Spencer, Mass. 654 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Hall, Marion Hanlon, Genevieve Hendrick, Kathryn 383 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. 240 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kelley, Mary Jane Killeen, Ruth Killelea, Janet Kinsley, Esther Lee, Mary Loughlin, Agnes Lowenthal, Beatrice Lynch, Genevieve . Lynch, Catherine . Curwensville, Penn. . 374 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 Welton St., Waterbury, Conn. 63 East 190th St., N. Y. C. 17 Gold St., Norwich, N. Y. Cos Cob, Conn. 139 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Constable, N. Y. 127 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McAuliffe, Ruth . McDermott, Helen McMahon, Mary . McManus, Grace . McManus, FIelen . McNamara, Angela McMurray, Marie Madden, Dorothy Maddon, Marie Maloney, Mary Martin, Helen Martin, Margaret Moher, Elizabeth Monaghan, Ellen . Moore, Helen Murphy, Margaret O’Brien, Helen O’Leary, Kathleen O’Neill, Marie Orzehoskie, Helen 83 North Willard St., Burlington, Vt. 34 Church St., Greenwich, N. Y. 56 West Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. 376 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 376 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 98 Niagara St., Lockport, N. Y. 3069 Villa Ave., N. Y. C. 2746 Decatur Ave., N. Y. C. 1901 Ogden Ave., Superior, Wisconsin U0 Main St., Lee, Mass. 203 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 241 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. . 61 Laurel St., Waterbury, Conn. 1042 Morris Ave., N. Y. C. 188 South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn. 104 West 102nd St., N. Y. C. Payne Ave., Chatham, N. Y. 24 Eastern Ave., Barre, Vermont Main St., Phoenixville, Penn. Edgewater Park, Sound Beach, Conn. Pallen, Louise Prouse, Mildred 334 West End Ave., N. Y. C. 149 West AFain St., Malone, N. Y. Quinn, Rose 136 South Union St., Olean, N. Y. Roden, Alice Rogers, Virginia Ryan, Estelle Flushing, Long Island 20 West 184th St., N. Y. C. idarhurst Park. Cedarhurst. Lone Island Schneider, Mildred 216 South Hickory Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. 212 (Elaatf of 1922 — Continued Schneider, Romona ....... 216 South Hickory Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. Simons, Marie ........... 1098 Franklin Ave., N. Y. C. Sullivan, Ruth ......... 54 Frances Ave., Auburn, Rhode Island Szumski, Amelia ........... 326 East 150th St., N. Y. C. Taaffe, Mary ........... 243 West 115th St., N. Y. C. Tracy, Alice ............... Rye, N. Y. White, Regina ........... 817 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Wood, Helena . . . . . . . . . . .92 Wood St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cttla BB of Andreyko, Olga ... Baeszler, Florence ...... Barry, Ruth ........ Bender, Sara ....... Bennett, Barbara ...... Brooks, Elinor ....... Brown, Dorothy ....... Bunce, Mary ....... Burns, Regina Campbell, Mary ....... Carrig, Anne ....... Casey, Mary ....... Cella, Marie ....... Cesario, Millie CoNNELLEY, MARCELLINE . . Connole, Ella ....... Conroy, May ....... Costello, Felicie . . . . Covert, Elisabeth . Cuff, Helen ........ Daley, Catherine . Dougherty, Catherine ...... Doyle, Elizabeth ....... Dunne, Kathryn ....... Dunningham, May C. ..... Egan, Muriel ....... Eltz, Mable ........ Fitzgibbon, Ruth ....... Fitzpatrick, Margaret ...... Foley, Mildred ....... Gesuldi, Mary ....... Grady, Margaret E. ..... Granger, Constance ...... Griffin, Dorothy ....... Haugh, Agnes ....... Healey, Anna . . . . . FIorrigan, Mary Bettie ..... Flo ward, Mary ....... Hyland, Eleanor ....... Jones, Helen ....... Jahoda, FIelen ....... Jordan, Mary ....... Kehoe, Anne ....... Kelly, Kathryn ....... Kolp, Marguerite ...... Kruger, Helen ....... Leavy, Mildred ....... Lyman, Marion ....... 1923 1181 Quinton Ave., N. Y. C. 99 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. 65 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. Chatham, New York- 208 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. 1144 Hamilton Ave., St. Louis, Missouri 19 Crosby St., Great Barrington, Mass. Monticello, N. Y. 2341 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 82 Atwater St., New Haven, Conn. 167 South Union St., Burlington, Vt. Fort Lee, New Jersey . - 35 Willow St., Port Chester, N. Y. 349 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 50 N. 21st St., Columbus, Ohio 57 Fair St., Norwich, N. Y. . Corinth, N. Y. 2501 Scotwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 9 Argyle Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 Prospect Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 419 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 75 North Main St., North Brookfield, Mass. 9 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. 123 Denman St., Elmhurst, N. Y. 601 East 182nd St., Bronx, N. Y. C. 441 West 47th St., N. Y. C. 1147 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Main St., Fairhaven, Vt. 27 Dewey Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1733 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 135 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 727 So. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, 111. 1406 First Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 34 Merwin St., Norwalk, Conn. Carey St., Plains, Pa. 307 E. Hall St., Savannah, Georgia 2 Elmcrest Terrace, Norwalk, Conn. 225 Clinton St., Penn Yan, N. Y. .« . 38 Genesee St., Geneva, N. Y. 30 Hoyt Ave., Long Island City 3 1 Stearns Road, Brookline, Mass. 1470 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. 840 7th Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. . North Canton Road, Edgefield PL, Canton, Ohio College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 143 Ross St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands, N. Y. 213 (ttlaBB of 1323 — Continued MacDonald, Alice A4cCarthy, Madeleine McDermott, Mary McGlynn, Mary Rose McGrann, Margaret McGue, H. Marguerite McMahon, Helen . McNamara, Catharine McNamara, Loretta Meagher, Abigail . Meagher, Margaret Meahon, Helen Moore, Mabel Morrisey, Irene Moynihan, Mildred Munning, Pauline Nagle, Catherine Nolan, Bernardine O’Brien, Alice O’Brien, Grace O’Brien, Margaret O’Connell, Helen A. O’Connor, Agnes E. O’Neill, Helen O’Leary, Dorothy Provost, Adelaide Purdon, Margaret Regan, Gertrude . Regan, Helen Rigney, Helen Robertson, Helen Ruffing, Agnes Rutledge, Catherine Ryan, Agnes . Sciialow, Ruth Schlacter, Josephine Sharpe, Kathleen . Shaughnessy, Mary Shea, Louise . Shea, Mary Simons, Marguerite Stapleton, Hannah Stemmer, Edith Sweeney, Sylvia Tierney, Mary Unferfate, Marcella Weinlich, Madeleine 416 East 135th St., N. Y. C. 4761 Richardson Ave., ; N. Y. C. . 34 Church St., Greenwich, N. Y. 138 East 235th St., N. Y. C. 17 Center Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. East Fairfield, Vermont 2501 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 42 W. Fordham Rd., N. Y. C. Fairhaven, Vermont 1252 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 158 State St., Auburn, N. Y. 3 West 87th St., N. Y. C. 330 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1066 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 408 Victory Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Matawan, New Jersey North Main St., Lenox, Mass. 45 Franklin St., Auburn, N. Y. 501 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 811 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. 33 Fairfield Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. 859 Avenue D., Rochester, N. Y. 18 Central Place, Wellsville, N. Y. 433 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 929 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 44 Main St., Stamford, Conn. . 38 Prospect St., Norwich, Conn. 966 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. Waterville, Conn. 411 West End Ave., N. Y. C: 125 North St., Bellevue, Ohio Stamford, Conn. 477 Main St., Stratford, Conn. 289 Fifth Ave., Astoria, L. I. 348 Alpha Place, Glendale, N. Y. C. 42 East Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. 92 Center St., Lee, Mass. 6 Willow St., Holyoke, Mass. . 166 W. 96th St., N. Y. C. 1098 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C. . 151 N. Main St., Geneva, N. Y. 240 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Larchwood, Iowa 126 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio 1492 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zukowski, Helen 43 South St., Suffield, Conn. Dalton, Kathleen Poultney, Vt. 214 HERE ENDS THIS BOOK: COMPOSED AND PRINTED IN THE MONTH OF MAY (MCMXX), AT THE PRESS OF BAKER, JONES, HAU SAUER, INC. FOR THE DESIGNER AND PUBLISHER, THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE. THE EDITION IS LIMITED TO FIVE HUNDRED COPIES— PRINTED UPON PAPERS MADE BY THE S. D. WARREN COMPANY. VALE QUI LEGIS ■ % ■ REF OVERSIZE LD3781.N65 A5 1920 Annales 52752453 i ' i For Reference Not to be taken from this room