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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1922 volume:

— BAKER. JON ES HAUSAUER, INC. BUFFALO N. Y. Tiffany Co. Jewelry of Quality Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37-Street New York Uolrotte utoiFltte THE NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO A N N A L E S PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE , ■ JJ (ft f. ®J;r erruuir Class Mitt? Atfertinn anil Sespert Seiiitatea ©Jjta Serorii of if our trappy $ para to 2 Uu?r£tt 3 lna?pl| £. Irafrg Wl|n Sas iEuer Seen olljrnnglj All (§nr Song anil Pleasant Association (§ne nf ®tje Seat JfirteniiH nf Nineteen ®iuentg-®mn usssis ■ -Halt ! ■ re sr i PROLOGUE N the Building of Nineteen Twenty-Two’s !l Book, the Staff of Annales has tried to include between its pages a cross-section of College life; of that vivid phase of it, tangible enough to grasp and chronicle- — the story of our work, our sports, our pleasures, our achieve- ments. We could not hope to capture the best part of it, the precious, elusive things that glow, tremble, and are gone — the strength, the friend- ships, the ideals. These will be found only in the archives of the heart, but they will be there long after these other annals have perished, for the poet’s paradox is true: “ ’ Tis evanescence that endures” — and “ The loveliness that dies the soonest has the longest life.” Table of Contents Dedication ...••••• Prologue • Views: Rear View Administration Building Maura Hall ..•••• Living Room Maura Hall ... Gymnasium ... Maura Hall from Liberty Avenue Infirmary ....•• Administration Building from Leland Avenue Campus ...•••■ Officers of Administration .... Faculty ..•••••• Alumnae Association Student Advisory Board • Sodality . • “Annales Board of Editors • The “ Quarterly ' Board of Editors The “ Tatler . ■ ■ The Press Club Alpha Alpha Philosophical Society Missionary Society . • Debating Society •••••• Dramatics Musical Clubs . . • - , • The Classes The Senior Class ....•• Athletics Divertissement . . ■ • • • Advertisements . . • • Directory ....•••• 6 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 . 18 19 . 20 . 22 . 28 . 33 . 35 . 37 . 39 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43 . 45 . 47 . 55 . 65 . 97 . 153 . 175 . 203 . 220 Eleven c Silti i fA N N A Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney, D. D. Reverend Mother Irene, A.B Mother M. Ignatius, A.M. Mother M. Loyola, A.B. Mother M. Alphonsus Mother M. Xavier, A.M. Officers of Administration President Vice-President . Dean Associate Dean Bursar Registrar BOARD Adrian Iselin, Jr. . Hon. Martin J. Keogh, LL.B. Edward J. McGuire, LL.B. . William E. Iselin Hon. Edward E. McCall John G. Agar, LL.B. Conde B. Pallen, Ph.D. John Greene, L.H.D. Hon. Luke Stapleton Hon. Bourke Cockran William H. Buckley James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D. John J. Whalen, LL.D. Hon. Morgan J. O’Brien OF TRUSTEES President V ice-President . . . . . Secretary Thomas W. Hynes, K.S.G. Nelson Hume, Ph.D. Percy J. King Nicholas J. Brady Michael J. Mulqueen Thomas E. Murray Myles J. Tierney, M.D. Right Rev. Mgr. J. F. Mooney Frank N. Dowling Hon. George Gillespie Raymond Hon. James A. O’Gorman Twenty FACULTY Faculty Reverend Joseph E. Brady Professor of Philosophy Fordham 1905-1907; Dunwoodie, 1907-1912; A.B. Dunwoodie, 1909; Catholic University, 1912-1914; S.T.B., C.U., 1913; J.C.B., C.U., 1914. Mother M. Xavier .... Professor of Sociology and Economics A.B., New Rochelle, 1909; Columbia, 1910-1911, 1913-1914; A.M., Columbia, 1914. James J. Walsh on Dante K C St G M D , Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., Fellow A.M.A., A.A.A.S., Author of Makers of Modern Medicine,” “Old Time Makers of Medicine,” “The History of Medicine in New York State, “The Thirteenth, the Greatest of Centuries,” “The Popes and Science. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Imogens Neer Professor of English A.B., Barnard, 1916; A.M., Columbia 1918; Graduate student Columbia, 1918-1921. John M. Loughran .... Associate Professor of English A.B., New York University, 1907; A.M., New York University 1908; Graduate student New York University, 1909-1915. Mary Edla Tibbitts ...•••• Instructor in English A.B., Barnard, 1907. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY John J. Schuler ...••••• Professor of History A.B., German Wallace, 1891; Johns Hopkins, 1901-1904; Ph.D., Columbia, 1908. Sister M. Aquinas Instructor in History A.B., New Rochelle, 1913; New Rochelle, 1918-1920; A.M., New Rochelle, 1921; Fordham, 1921. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION John F. Condon Professor of Education A.B., College of the City of New York, 1882; Pd.M., New York University, 1902; Pd.D., 1904. Pierre Marique Associate Professor of Education Pd.D., New York University, 1910; Ph.D., New York University, 1912. Mary Edla Tibbitts .••••• Instructor in Education A.B., Barnard, 1907. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE William McAuliffe Professor of Science A.B., St. Francis Xavier, 1905; Columbia, 1913-1914. Matthew G. Hartman ...••• Instructor in Biology M. D., Fordham, 1917. Sister M. Aquinas Instructor in Physics A.B., New Rochelle, 1913; New Rochelle, 1918-1920; A.M., New Rochelle, 1921; Fordham, 1921. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Arthur Burton Hussey Professor of Mathematics A.B., Bates, 1914; A.M., Brown, 1915. Sister M. Cephas Instructor in Mathematics A.B., New Rochelle, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1909. Twenty-two llill! 9 Q liSay WILLIAM M c AULIFFE DR. JOHN F. CONDON LOUIS CAMPOS OR. AUGUST STtlTZ DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Ma.XIMLIAN VON ° T gg M902 . ph d Heidelberg, 1902; Romance Languages and and Literature, Vienna and Budapest, 1906-1907. Philippe de La Rochelle • Professor of French Litt.B„ St. Hyacinth.; Harvard 18 a - of America; Mem - ber of the Harvard Law School Club. F. Defrance ..•••• Professor of French Literature B.Litt., University of Poitiers; L.L.M., University of Pans. . P . Professor of German AB New York University, 1905; A.M., Yale, 1906; Columbia 1906-1910; Research Scholar, Germany, 1912-1913; Ph.D., New York University, 1914. p . . Professor of Spanish 0 Colleg oLthe Escolapios Pamplona, 1898-1901; Yrache 1901-1906; College of St. Paul, Angon- leme, = 1 908-19 10 Mother M. Loyola A.B., New Rochelle, 1908. Teresa Adelaide Carbonara A.B., Barnard, 1920; A.M., Columbia, 1921. Professor of Latin Instructor in Latin DEPARTMENT OF ORAL ENGLISH F H Davis . Instructor in Oral English Washington School of Elocution, 1886-1887; F. F. Mackay, New York, 1896-1898. Ruth B. Mauser Instructor in Oral English A.B., Barnard, 1915. Edward J. Quinn . . . Professor of Commercial Law and Accounting B.C.S., New York University. Elizabeth Doran . Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting B.S., New Rochelle, 1918. Edna Meyer Instructor in Physical Education Savage School for Physical Education, 1916; New York, 1917. Elsa Becker . . . Instructor in Recreational Leadership A.B., Barnard, 1914. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Madame Alma Webster Powell . . • ■ • Instructor in Voice Mus.B., Columbia University; M.A., Columbia University; L L- B -- NtJ Y Columbia University; Studied in St. Petersburg, Pans, London, Berlin, Milan, and w p r , Need.” Twenty-four ESTELLE H. DAVIS DR, MATHEW 6. HARTMAN EDNA MEYER mO Gtm NEER Veronica Govers ........ Instructor in Voice Mme. Luisa Cappiani, 1905-1907; Rodi-Fiesso, Switzerland; Alberta Randegger, London, England, 1908; Lecturer on Music in Department of Education, New York City, 1909-1916. 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. A. K. Virgil .... Examiner for Certificates in Piano Course N. Stuart Smith ........ Professor of Piano Institute of Musical Art, New York, 1905-1906; Dr. Goetchius, M. Stojowski, F. N. Reisberg, New York, 1904-1906; Madame Zeisler, Chicago, 1906-1908. 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. Sister M. Clotilde ....... Instructor in Music Piano, A.K. Virgil, 1910, 1911; Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning; voice, William Shaw, Harry Fellows, Buffalo; organ, Andrew T. Webster, Buffalo. Sister M. Bernadette ...... Instructor in Music Piano, New Rochelle, under A. K. Virgil, 1913-1917. Sofia Naimska ........ Instructor in Piano Graduate of Warsaw Conservatory; Theodore Leschetizky, 1901-1905, 1911; instructor, Institute of Musical Art. Francis Pinto ........ Instructor in Harp Mozelle Bennett ....... Instructor in V iolin DEPARTMENT OF ART 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. Sister Philomena ....... College Librarian Carol T. Stevens, M.D. . . . . College Physician Louise McGowan, R.N. ....... College Nurse Twenty-six DR. ALMA WEBSTER POWELL VERONICA COVERS ia ! ±L: . Twenty-seven ELSA BECKER TERESA A. CARBONARA The Alumnae Association of The College of New Rochelle Miss Gertrude M. Doherty, T6, President Miss Monica D. Ryan, T6, Vice-President Mrs. Lucy Wh ite Schaffer, T9, Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Ball Sullivan, T9, Corresponding Secretary Miss Mary Shaughnessy, T9, Recording Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Winifred Demarest, T4 Miss Olive March, T5 Miss Irene Komora, T6 Miss Florence O’Grady, T8 Miss Edith Leeming, T4 Miss Marie Rohn, T9 Miss Anna L. McDevitt, TO Miss Virginia Waldron, T9 4 T the Founder’s Day Meeting of the Alumnae Association held last (Fall, P it was decided to make a Father Halpin Memorial Chapel on the campus the immediate objective of the Association s campaign for funds for the building needs of the college. There is no one who has known the kindly personality of Father Halpin, and the high inspiration infused by his true devotion and deep wisdom, but will recognize the fitness of this memorial. The girls of New Rochelle were always, according to his own testimony, his especial care and first interest. And so it is but a small return we make him when we dedicate our efforts toward the erection of a memorial chapel in his name. The first Alumnae undertaking for this end was the Bazaar and Dance held in the Waldorf-Astoria on October 28th and 29th. Lovely articles of all kinds were donated by the various classes and by the student body, to whose co-operation much of the Bazaar’s success was attributable. REUNIONS 1915 The reunion and theatre party of the Class of 1915, scheduled for January, was cancelled on account of the sudden death of Edith Swift Butler, one of the members. Twenty-eight 1916 The Class of 1916 held its tenth Seventeenth of March celebration on the campus this year. Ever since its first St. Patrick s Day in college in 1913 — when Father Halpin blessed the Class and ratified its adoption of that day as its own, 1916 has held to this custom. This year the girls came up for the Meet and held their class dinner afterwards in the castle. 1918 (From the account in the April Quarterly) The Class of 1918 had its second reunion in February. Except that the back- ground had been changed from the austere classrooms of our academic halls to the more luxurious and wordly setting of a hotel suite, there was no perceptible difference in our gathering. Everyone came late, full of apologies and explanations, just as at Class meetings a few years ago. Dolly and I had gone down to the McAlpin at three o’clock so that we might be there on time — and we were — plenty of time. The others arrived, breathless, about five-thirty, Helen Casey came from Wilming- ton, Ruth McMahon from Washington, Dorothy Donovan Farrell from Albany, Bettie Routh from New Haven, Mary McAniff from Wilkes-Barre, Gladys McLoughlin Deacon from Waterbury, and from their nearer homes came Kathryn Cocks, Irene Wightwick, Lillian Costello, Elinor Cunningham, Florence O’ Grady, Margaret Keane Lynch, Marie Kieran Duffy, Irene Foster Sullivan, and from New Rochelle, Dolly Ryan, Helen Closs FitzGerald, Chairman of the Reunion, and I. But they all came late, and I am sure they all came up on one elevator — they and their sixty bags. At least, everything burst in upon our lonely splendor all at once, and all personal recollection of the next half hour is quite drowned under the memory of the noise, the chaotic babble, the sudden whirlpool of faces and greetings, and the fragmentary conversations swirling through the long suite of rooms that had lain so still and empty through the longer afternoon. . . . After dinner we went to see “The Chocolate Soldier.” Sunday we were in New Rochelle. Mother Ignatius and Mother Loyola re- ceived us — I should say welcomed us, for there was no vestige of warmth lacking in the greeting which T8 received when she came into her own again. We had dinner at the end of the hall nearest the door; at the other end various young girls were eating their dinner. They examined us with furtive glances — (“Some of the old girls back again”) — and we recognized their presence and were secretly a little sorry for them. It is always our college, you know, and these bobbed-haired stran- gers who seemed so at home probably thought it was theirs. Yet we weren’t without liking them, remembering perhaps, a saying we had come to know one time, one that is inseparably linked with the gracious dignity of her who used to tell us that, “It isn’t our college, it’s yours; it isn’t your college, it’s ours. ’ That is so true now, when we see new faces and hear new names go sounding through the old familiar places. It is true, undergraduates; we hope you understand. At the meeting in the Living-room after dinner, a meeting which we tried to make formal, the well-being w Twenty-nine and social future of 1918 was entrusted to the capable hands of Helen Closs Fitz- Gerald, to whose efficient management the success of this reunion had largely been due. There was Benediction given at two-thirty, and to me, who twenty years ago learned to say my prayers in this same chapel, the visit we paid during the short service did more to wipe away the four years that have elapsed since we last prayed there, than did all the other hours of the reunion. We returned to the Living Room and soon found that it was time to stop living in 1918 and come back to 1922. A sentimental grief, perhaps, that it should be so, but a physical necessity. Thus, up the campus paths again, to part reluctantly at the top of the hill — our solace, the high fine memories we were bearing away with us, our anticipation, the week-end of the Prom in 1923 when we shall have our third reunion, to re- juvenate once more old memories, old friendships, old happinesses, to pledge once more our faith and loyalty to her who brought us together and whose ideals are always with us, our toast through college days, our strengthening principle through life — Alma Mater. — E. B. T8 Thirty EDITH SWIFT BUTLER AND HER DAUGHTER, PEGGY O N January 25, 1922, Edith Swift Butler, ' 15, died after a very brief illness. It is hard to realize that our “Swiftie” is no longer the warm, lovable class- mate and friend, but only a memory, poignantly sweet. Her death, coming so suddenly and to one otherwise in perfect health, has been a great shock to all who knew her. For her’s was a very vivid personality, and there was a sweet- ness in her, and a charm of manner that was most winning. She was a friend indeed a steadfast friend, with an eager hand to help you over the rough places; tolerant and sympathetic, she won everybody’s admiration. In her Senior Year, Edith Swift was President of her Class and of the Student Body. Always fair and open-minded and never overbearing in exercising her authority, she was a joy to the Faculty, and loved by her fellows. On the business end of the Year Book , “Swiftie’s” efforts were untiring, and she helped very largely to make the business end a success. And the interest she had had for college affairs she carried into the Alumnae Association. No plans were ever made that Edith Swift Butler was not mentioned for an im- portant committee. The Association will miss the friendly, dependable member, and the deep sympathy of its members goes out to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Swift, and to her husband and babies, but “1915”, having loved her so, can know a little of their grief. Student Advisory Board Mary Lee Lubow Horbatuick Mary Bunce . Mary Tierney Louise Carew Mary Lee Lubow Horbatuick Ruth Barry Allys Dwyer Helen Baeszler Senior Members President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Evangeline Goddard Kathleen FitzGerald Agnes Crowley Junior Members Mary Bunce Mary Tierney Sophomore Members Louise Carew Freshman Members Catherine Dwyer Thirty -three I LI Sodality OFFICERS Evangeline Goddard ..... President Elizabeth Doyle ..... , Vice-President Kathleen O’Connell . . . . Secretary Helen O’Connell . . . . Treasurer COUNSELLORS Senior Helen Doran Helen McManus Elizabeth Moher Junior Barbara Bennett Abigail Meagher Sophomore Ruth Bero Margaret Reardon Winners of the Sodality Cross Mary Ceresale Genevieve Lynch Lillian Derrick Helen McDermott Helen Doran Mary McMahon Kathleen FitzGerald Helen McManus Evangeline Goddard Mary Maloney Lubow Horbatuick Elizabeth Moore Janet Killelea Kathleen O’Leary Anna Krynicky Marie O’Neil Mary Lee Mildred Schneider Ramona Schneider ' ll: . 1 ii ! :,il. 4 Annales BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Kathleen FitzGerald Literary Editor Art Editor Regina White Catherine Lynch Associate Literary Editors Gertrude Geary Marion Hall Beatrice Lowenthal Ramona Schneider Photographic Editors Lydia Cocks Alice Tracy Business Manager Esther Kinsley Associate Business Managers Catherine Guilfoyle Helen McManus Mary Maloney Underclass Associate Business Managers Josephine Schlacter Mary Demarest Elizabeth Moher Marie O’Neill Estelle Ryan Dorothy Madden Helen Martin Ruth McAuliffe EilR5 i S?1F The Quarterly BOARD OF EDITORS College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief — Beatrice H. Lowenthal, ’22 Literary Staff Kathleen FitzGerald, ’22 Ramona Schneider, ’22 Alice Macdonald, ’23 Mary Burke, ’24 Ruth McAuliffe, ’22 Bettie Horrigan, ’23 Josephine Schlachter, ' 23 Miriam Collins, ’24 Business Manager — Mary McMahon, 22 y ■ I Assistant Managers Agnes Crowley, ' 22 Helen Moore, ’22 Mary Shaughnessy, ’23 Gertrude McKiernan, ’24 Catherine Guilfoyle, ’22 Margaret Purdon, ’23 Hannah Stapleton, 23 Katherine Meagher, 24 Thirty -nine The New Rochelle Tatler Gertrude V. Geary Josephine A. Schlacter Alice McDonald .... Lately “cases” have been less in importance than ever before, yet the Tatler has one of these incidentals to thank for its corner stone, and if you will all promise to keep the matter of its birth very quiet, then Pll tell you all about it. One day Esther, Kitty, Kay and a few others of the Class of “ ’22”, were busily doing nothing but sitting on Senior stairs — a good old after- luncheon custom, which often used to continue until late in the afternoon, when down from the upper regions came tripping Marion Bruns, ’20 and Bee Barker 22 — now by the way, Mrs. Rice — “all set” for the tea-room, blushing violently at being caught in the act of slipping out, and intent upon ignoring the very wise cracks flung after them. Well anyway, after they finally found themselves on the other side of the door, we all thought that the very unselfishness of our natures demanded that we tell the world. We finally figured that the best way to inform the public was to either have it announced, or else, more tactfully — though less forcibly — put it on the bulletin board. After a council of war, we decided on the latter course, with the result that, the College at large that evening, became aware of the portentous event that had occurred in our midst; and from that time on we came into the habit of posting any little matters that we thought might interest our friends, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager and they in turn came to crowd around the board each day, looking for new announcements, comments, and especially “College dope.” After awhile it came to be a written or typewritten sheet put up at more or less regular intervals. The girls liked it. They thought it pepped things up. Then a consolidation took place it was put up more regularly. Every- one began to depend upon it for a laugh; the bulletin board became extremely popular on certain after- noons! But pioneers will be pioneers and the barriers reared against putting the Tatler , (as we christened it) in print were sturdily overcome. Of course it was all received in the same manner in which we put it up, so no one took the prying into their “serious” affairs too much to heart, with the result that all were “for” the Tatler , and few had harsh words to say against it. Finally in the fall of ’21, our C. N. R. had grown so large that our little typewritten sheet proved inadequate and with the forming of the new Press Club, we decided that under its guidance the Tatler would reach the heights we had always hoped for it. With this incentive before us, we achieved a printed four page sheet, a full grown paper, thoroughly en- dorsed by the Postal authorities, the Chamber of Commerce, the College officials and the Freshmen. The Press Club N EW Rochelle, getting larger each year, growing more potential as an educational unit, has come to that stage in its development when its needs for real publicity and for the proclamation of its policies to the world must be fulfilled by an organized effort to keep in touch with the Press, and to give to the world through it, the ideals for which the College was founded. This need has been felt for years past, but this year it is being fulfilled by the Press Club. The Press Club has been or- ganized not only to write up affairs at College and send them to the various papers, not only to work for a better literary style and larger vocabulary, but to promote an intellectual attitude of mind among the students, to stimulate interest in what is best in fiction and poetry, to bulletin lists, from time to time, of books worth reading, and the places where they can possibly be procured. Forty-one ).! Alpha Alpha Philosophical Society Marion Hall .... President Marie O’Neil .... Vice-President Ruth McAuliffe .... Secretary Elizabeth Moher Treasurer Janet Killelea . . Mistress of Ceremonies The name, Alpha Alpha, has been a familiar one here at College, for some years back, but its prestige was allowed to diminish at the time of the death of Father Halpin. Father Brady very generously undertook to reorganize the society and restore it to its former position of dignity and importance. A new constitution was drawn up and signed by those who wished to belong to the Society, mem- bership being restricted to the Senior Class. The purpose of the Society is to foster interest in Philosophy; and it is accom- plished by means of written papers and oral discussion. The first season under the new regime has produced some very estimable dissertations on philosophical questions — relative to our class work, dealing with the history of philosophy, and applying philosophic principles to current events. In short, the new Alpha Alpha has started out with every evidence of those qualities which promise for it a brilliant future. !i;!i !( lili M . llM ml; I .mi iW l ' li ill I ; i ||i The Missionary Society Helen McManus . . Presiden Hannah Stapleton .... V ice-President Honora Kearns . . . . .. Secretary Helen Kolbe ..... Treasurer The Missionary Club organized last year has grown to be one of the most en- thusiastic societies of the College. It received a new impetus by the visit of Bishop Dunn early in the year and since that time it has been constantly growing. Among the activities was a tea given in the Living Room which was supported admirably by the girls to such an extent in fact that we were able to send Bishop Dunn a sum of money sufficient for the support of a Catechist in China. Another social event was the Harvesters’ Dance given at the Waldorf Hotel, January 13th, in conjunction with the Missionary Clubs of the other Catholic Colleges in and about New York. The united Missionary Societies also gave a very successful tea dance in the Spring. Sister Aquinas was the enthusiastic Moderator and Helen McManus was an alert President. Under their direction the society prepared a large consignment of altar linens and sent them to the priests in the foreign fields. Beyond doubt, the Missionary Society has gone ahead many places and it is the earnest desire of Bishop Dunn and the society of New Rochelle that it will continue to do so in the years to come. The New Rochelle Debating Club Reba Kiley, ’24 Kathleen O’Connell, ’24 Margaret Schmidt, ’24 Father Brady President Secretary Treasurer Moderator In Mav, 1921, the Class of ’24 under the supervision of Miss Edith Leeming, formed Debating Club. Ethel Leonard was named as its first president and Citing 1 moderator. Oo her departure in. the Fall she was succeeded h y Father Brady. Reba Kiley succeeded Ethel Leonard as President. On February 8th, the Club presented its first debate before the Sophomore class This was followed by a series of debates within the club. In , seven members of the Freshman class were admitted. Later, the final debate of the year was presented before The College by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The club hopes by a discussion of current topics to create an interest in the events and problems of the day. In 1923 under the direction of Father Brady, it expects to participate in inter-collegiate debating. Forty -five Props and Paints Kathleen FitzGerald Lubow Horbatuick Louise Shea Regina White Helen O’Connell Margaret Schmidt Allys Dwyer Hannah Stapleton Catherine Lynch Estelle H. Dayis Mother M. Loyola President Secretary T reasurer Director of Music Mistress of Wardrobe Mistress of Properties Press Agent Librarian Scenic Artist Director of Dramatics Moderator The first and most important event of the dramatic season 1921-22, from a New Rochelle point of view at any rate, was the “Knight of the Burning Pestle,” presented at the Fordham University Auditorium on December third. The atmos- phere of the Elizabethan theatre was so skilfully reproduced that even the un- imaginative persons in the audience might easily have believed themselves present at the premiere of the play in 1611, with Beaumont and Fletcher themselves hovering in the background, anxiously awaiting the verdict. And the verdict was favorable and enthusiastic. Space does not permit the praise which is due every member of this all-star cast. But the talent of the actors would have availed nothing, if it had not been for the invaluable direction of Mrs. Davis, who was assisted by Miss Hester Mooney, T7. The next venture was launched in March — “A Legend of Saint Nicholas” and “Suppressed Desires” presented by the Sophomore members of the society. Regina White and Aliys Dwyer coached the plays, which showed genuine artistry, and which were very well received. Later the Junior members presented three one act plays. These plays also had student coaches. We expect very good things from the Juniors in their Mid-Year Play next year. The Freshman Class has very good dramatic material, and have not yet had a chance to show all they can do. But the public performances could not have been the successes they were, had it not been for the monthly meetings. These really constitute the back-bone of the society and they are evidences of its educational and cultural value. Sketches Forty-nine and readings are given, plays are reviewed and questions, of import in the field of drama are discussed. The meetings show the dominant aim of the society, to achieve big things in college dramatics, and it is here that hidden talent is first brought forth and encouraged. And who is behind this spirit r We have kept the best last! Mother Loyola, our indefatigable moderator, whose never-failing energy has inspired countless struggling members and who is unceasingly working for “Props and Paints,” and guiding its activities into more illustrious channels. ■ “David Garrick” Presented under the Direction of Beatrice Lowenthal David Garrick, The Celebrated Actor . . . Catherine Guilfoyle Mr. Simon Ingot, an East Indian Director . . . Agnes Crowley Squire Chivy, a Sporting Country Gentleman . . Helen McManus Mr. Smith ....... Marie O’Neill Mr. Brown Squire Ingot’s Friends . Catherine Hendrick Mr. Jones ......... Marion Hall Ada Ingot, Mr. Ingot’s daughter ..... Regina White Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith’s wife ..... Virginia Rogers Miss Araminta Brown, Affected and Prudish . Dorothy Madden George, Garrick’s valet ...... Margaret Murphy Thomas, a Servant ....... Esther Kinsley Scene Acts I and II — Apartment in Ingot’s House Act III — Garrick’s Library Time — 1742 Mid-Year Play THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE By Beaumont and Fletcher Under the Direction of Estelle H. Davis Fordham University Theatre December 3rd, 1921 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Speaker of the Prologue A Citizen .•••••’ His Wife Ralph Boys Venturewell , a Merchant . Humphrey ..••• Merrythought ••••• ' } Hi, Son, Michael J 7t’ra ) . Apprentices . George J Daughter of Venturewell Mistress Merrythought •••••• •••••• Scene: London and the neighboring Country. Gertrude Geary Pauline Swentek Beatrice Lowenthal Kathleen FitzGerald | Elizabeth Costello l Ruth Hindenlang Katherine Hendrick Marcellina Connelly Agnes Crowley j Mary Demarest l Abigail Meagher j Helen McManus ( Helen Laydon Marie O’Neill Lubow Horbatuick Fifty-three The Steadfast Princess Presented Direction or ThePrincess The Toy Master Gretchen , an old woman Hans , her fosterchild The Prince The King s Ambassador . A Peasant Woman Conspirators . Sentries Fairies Under the ESTELLE H. DAVIS April, 1919 f . i Lydia Cocks Agnes Crowley Regina White Beatrice Lowenthal Margaret O ' Connor Gertrude Geary Lubow Horbatuick Katherine Buckhout Alice Roden Katherine Hendrick Virginia Rogers Marion Hall Ruth Killeen Esther Kinsley Dorothy Madden Fifty ' four rstlf } HU 2 2jf: 3E MUSICAL CLUBS ? ' !£ |g% Regina White Josephine Schlacter Frances Kelly . Gretchen Geary Sister Clotilde Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator f S Choir Mildred Schneider Margaret Barry Mary Burke Catherine Deyin Irene Donnelly Kathleen FitzGerald Gretchen Geary Lubow Horbatuick Frances Kelly Helen President Janet Killelea Hazel Longman Gertrude McKenna Marie Louise Murphy Helen O’Reilly Rose Quinn Marcella Unferfate Regina White Zukowski Fifty-nine ; H ft Helen Moore Sally Bender Ora Brunnell Mother Agnes Harry Six . Mandolin Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Moderator Director M 1 E ' r M Orchestra Regina White Josephine Schlacter . Helen Doran Kathleen FitzGerald Evangeline Goddard Janet Killelea Mary Lee Ruth McAuliffe Director Assistant-Director Rose Quinn Ramona Schneider Edna Spies Genevieve Swint Margaret Schmidt Dolores Schiffer Mercedes Walley His Grace , The Most Reverend Patrick J. Hayes , D.D. , accompanied by Monsignor Edward J. McCarty and the Reverend Cornelius F. Crowley , crossing campus before the Commencement Exercises — June , iQ2i. Sixty-four y Commencement Week Program Saturday , June the third Sodality Day Solemn High Mass at ten o ' clock Blessing and Presentation of the Sodality Cross to Senior Members Meeting and Banquet of Advisory Board At seven o ' clock, Leland Castle Sunday , June the fourth In the College Chapel, at five o ' clock Baccalaureate Sermon Reverend John J. Healey, C. SS. R. Speaking Contest At eight o ' clock, Maura Hall Monday , June the fifth Commencement Day Conferring of Degrees at half after three o ' clock His Grace, The Most Reverend Patrick J. Hayes, D. D., Archbishop of New York, presiding Opening address by Carlton J. H. Hayes, Ph.D., LL.D. Alumnae Banquet and Class Reunion At eight o ' clock, Leland Castle Tuesday , June the sixth Senior Class Breakfast Senior Reception Drawing Room, Leland Castle, four to six o ' clock Senior Dramatics At eight o ' clock in College Gymnasium W e dues day, June the seventh Class Day - — Year Book Luncheon Virginia Rose Chain and Class Day Exercises At two o ' clock on the campus Glee Club Concert At eight o ' clock, in College Gymnasium Thursday , June the eighth Banner Day Presentation of Cup to winner of the Interclass Song Contest at ten o ' clock Senior Class Luncheon At one o ' clock At eight o’clock Lawn Fete ! % . ■ ' J VV « • f . J .!,� . ' • ' ’ ' ■f VHi4 � f f ' • . „ £ £? ? r K; ' - ’- : , 3iSPH$SE •■ ' ■ ' ' ' ten ? ’ t . ’Xr: lv i ZZ A JL I „ JC = = - - - - 1 ' v ■ 1 M Nineteen Twenty-Four Allys Dwyer Louise Carew Margaret Prout Mary Henry . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Katherine Meagher Assistant Treasurer Advisory Board Allys Dwyer Louise Carew Nineteen Twenty-Five Helen Baeszler . Catherine Dwyer Mary O’Brien Anna May Gorry President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisory Board Helen Baeszler Catherine Dwyer Class Officers for Year 1921-1922 Nineteen Twenty-Two Mary Lee President Lubow Horbatuick Vice-President Agnes Crowley . . . Secretary Genevieve Lynch . . Treasurer Advisory Board Mary Lee Agnes Crowley Evangeline Goddard Lubow Horbatuick Kathleen FitzGerald Nineteen Twenty-Three Ruth Barry .... President Margaret Meagher Vice-President Mildred Foley . . . Secretary Hannah Stapleton . . Treasurer Advisory Board Ruth Barry Mary Bunce Mary Tierney i } ■ • U! m r m . . ' i|fj . i THE CLASSES 5 Jtt fUnnonam Utegmrrt M. Solan, ’24 Bwb Imittbrr 12th, 1921 “Yet in these ears , till hearing dies , One set sweet hell shall seem to toll The passing of the sweetest soul That ever looked with human eyes ” Tennyson a Freshman History O H dear,” sighed the little Freshman as she pulled out a long drawer of the file, “I’ve got to get that material for the class history today. Let me see,” she mused, “I’ll read four or five of these daily themes just to freshen up on the important events. Here’s one that’s marked ‘A’ — ” “ ‘A little Freshman is sitting on the edge of one of the hard leather taxi seats straining every muscle to get her first look at the college. The car stops with a bump in front of the castle, and I lurch outward almost on top of the driver. He grabs my bags, bangs them down on the doorstep, pushes the bell and is off. I heave a long sigh and gulp down the lump in my throat; like a scared rabbit, I await the opening of the door and of my new life here at college and I meekly follow a nun across campus and up to my room dragging a bag in each hand. ‘A blast of hot air breathes a stuffy welcome. Again I try to swallow that awful lump in my throat. The bare white walls are almost ghastly and seem to radiate heat. The beds and dressers turn their barren faces toward me as if resenting the intrusion. The windows stare bleakly and that first awful overwhelming realization, that I am miles away from home, comes to me. The four years stretch out unto ages in my lonesome heart. Tears fill my eyes, and with a little sob I fling myself down on the mattress, and cry, and cry, and cry. ‘There is a light knock. Propped up on one elbow I gaze through my tears at a vision of a young girl all in red and white. With a gentle cry the newcomer runs forward, and kneeling at the side of the bed, she puts her arms around me, and whispers softly, “Don’t be frightened, little sister. I’m here to welcome you.” ’ The reader slowly drops the paper, wipes away a tear and says to herself, “Isn’t it silly of me to cry over a theme. Well, let’s see what the next one’s like.” “ ‘The old grandfather clock chimes out seven o’clock. The sweet chords of the welcoming song are wafted to our ears. My heart is pounding. The long-looked-for-hour has come when we are to be officially made students of this dear old college. The air is fairly steeped with the excitement and solemnity of the occasion. I reach up, and adjust my stiff collar, nervously arrange my cap and gown on my right arm. Then the long wavering line of figures clad in white regulation, sways forward into the dimly lighted room. Down the aisle bordered with black robed figures, tiny purple and white lights guiding us on, glow like fireflies in the night. A hush precedes the blessing of the caps and gowns. Then one by one we step forward to the platform. It is my turn. With burning cheeks and head high I feel the gentle hands put the cap and gown on me. I am invested. At last I have real claim to New Rochelle.’ ” “How this essay brings back the memories of that never-to-be-forgotten occasion! How wonderful the Juniors were. They certainly made us feel as if they really wanted us, liked us, and were glad that we were to be the other ‘odd’ class. If we weren’t convinced of the love and loyalty of our sister class at Investiture, the wedding ended all our doubts. Speaking of the wedding reminds me that I must read a write-up about that.” “ ‘Such excitement — girls rushed here and there, some in costume, some in kimonas, some dressed for the street. Everyone seemed in a hurry and trying to do everything at once and accomplishing nothing. A bell tinkled. There was instant silence. A voice said, “The wedding procession will please form quickly.” My heart was beating like a trip hammer and my knees were sort of weak, but I stepped boldly to the front bearing my cushion and ring with all the dignity I could muster. My eyes looked straight ahead. Behind me I could hear suppressed chatter, excited giggles, commands being given in a hushed voice. Then the first strains of the wedding march began to be played, “Here comes the bride.” I stepped forward. My face burned; my arms ached with excitement; my knees grew weaker. The sounds of the music grew louder. At last I realized I had come to the doorway. I felt rather than saw that aisle to the altar, that sea of upturned faces, the dimmed lights. The rhythm was now distinct. The whole procession swayed on together. The living room was never so long before; at last, the altar. I turned, stood at attention, and the groom came forward to claim the bride.’ ” Sixty -nine She leaned back in her chair and frowned a little. “That’s a different viewpoint, but I guess I can use it. That was certainly a night to be remembered. I’ll bet there were a good many innocent Freshmen smitten with ‘cases’ that night. Why, that was when I developed mine! The number of them showed up to good advantage at the Freshman-Junior party. I’ll never forget how ‘fussed’ I was when I went up to get her that box from Bassi Freres in the office. There must be some themes on that party. I guess I’ll read one or two.” “ ‘I’ve got the first dance with her,” I sighed joyfully. “I can’t be late for that.’ “I banged the door shut on a group of laughing girls and ran down the stairs three at a time. The living room was open and I caught the first sound of the music just then. I approached the threshold timidly. Such a confused mass of gay colors swirling around made me hesitate. “ ‘Oh! there she is, my Junior. Why does my heart beat so fast and hard? I really haven’t a case on her,’ I was saying to myself.” “We glided off, “my girl friend” and I. The music stopped almost as soon as it started and everyone formed around a space in the middle of the floor. Scottish music set the whole room humming and a plaid figure danced the Highland Fling. Now, oriental music began. A henna-clad figure glided out to the center of the floor, swaying, swinging, whirling, dipping to the weird rhythm of the piece; a salaam — -the dance ended. The music started a livelier tune for a livelier dance. A few girls were passing in and out among the others serving cubes of ice cream and dainty cakes. More dancing and the party ended. “I mustn’t stop to soliloquize over that party. Let’s see. What comes next? Why, the Meet of course. But I won’t have to read anything about that. The memory of that game will never be wiped out. Think of it. We lost the game just by one basket, but then, they say it’s an ill wind that blows no one good, and we certainly had the chance to show what good losers we were. Why, even the Sophs were a little taken back with the way we took that defeat.” “Well, the Meet is all past now. There’s just our class day and then exams. Oh dear, our Freshman year is almost over. What a glorious time we’ve had, and now ’25 moves on to her Sophomore year to make room for the new freshies.” She slams the drawer back and jumps up, “Here I’ve been dreaming again and I’ve got so much work to do that I’ll have to leave the writing of the history till some other day.” !H i Freshman Roll Helen Baeszler Margaret Bailey Cordelia Bair Lillian Baker Anna Bardeck Margaret Barry Emily Brazell Katherine Brennan Frances Byrne Margaret Callahan Alice Calcagni Marion Cannon Catherine Capper Dorothy Cassedy Marte Cayinato Hildegarde Clary Madeline Coleman Julia Conroy Faye Corridon Ethel Cox Helen Craddock Grace Crystal Frances Cunningham Margaret Curtin Eileen Daly Gladys Dashiell Beatrice Donaher Dorothy Donlon Margaret Dooley Alice Dowling Helen Downes Parthenia Duross Catherine Dwyer Regina Edling Dolores Faconti Margarey Fagan Claire Fitzgerald Betty Fitzpatrick Ethel Flynn Catherine Forbes Ruth Fribourg Anna Garvey Margarita Glancy Anne Goetz Anna May Gorey Evelyn Gregory Helen Griffin Margaret Groark Marion Guinon Celeste Harrison Anna Hartnett Gertrude Haynes Marion Hennessey Frances Hindenlang Beatrice Hoffman Ethel Hogan Muriel Jones Monica Jordan Helen Kelly Elizabeth Kirby Jean Klonoski Helen Kolbe Cecelia Kosicki Anna Kessler Marion Lally Mary Lantry Ruth Larney Margaret Leary Mary Leonard May Leonard Alice Lloyd Gladys Ludwig Mary Lynch Marion McCarthy Mary McCormick Mary McGinnis Margaret McHugh Margaret Mack Mary Mackin Gertrude Maloney Mary Massey Dorothy Matthews Genevieve Maye Catherine Meehan Catherine Miller Gertrude Miller Helen O’Halloran Leona O’Neill Helen O’Reilly Marie O’Reilly Virginia Oliver May Persky Helen Phillips Margaret Powers Mary Quinn Anne Reardon Margaret Reedy Lucille Roesch Ruth Ryan Marie Ryan Marie Savino Virginia Scully Mary Seested Katherine Shanahan Hel en Shanley Helen Sheehan Katherine Shields Dolores Shiffer Frances Tobin Alma Torras Margaret Tracy Clara Vangerow Bertha Veuillemenot Josephine Wallace Mercedes Walley Catherine Weldon Dorcas Welply Helen Whalen Geraldine Winter Marion Woodhouse Frances Xavier Edna Ziegler ;jl FI i j • •■l . | !■ Seventy-two ' : ' h ' if • ' k ■ • 5 ; . w to ' - . U“ 3 . s s . ' -v , • 2 P i W9 % e ■ -% � § i . y ‘ ' ‘Hi � Hi Sophomore History |[j! 4 PROLOGUE ’Mid Campus sights we lay our scene — High Castle towers and campus green; Summer has flown and here’s ’24, A Freshman no longer, but a staid Sophomore. Scene 1. Maura Hall. In this setting there is a predominance of feminine characters who, if we judge by their super-abun- dance of luggage and whirl-wind tactics around the scene, have but recently returned from an exciting journey. However, the occasion is nothing more nor less than Madame Alma Mater’s presentation of her hope and pride. It is only a matter of a few short hours to renew old acquaintances and to recall happy memories of sub-deb days in her winter home; so, desiring to share these joys of “Home” with more recent arrivals, Miss ’24 plans a welcome party for Miss ’25, a newcomer. Stepping to the familiar ’phone booth, she rings Alma Mater 1-9-2-5 — and presents a hearty invitation which is “accepted with thanks.” So the social season opens with a party and as parties go, it was a success. At this opportune moment, Miss ’24 receives sealed orders containing much grievous news; deep displeasure is registered so intensely by recipient of said orders that the camera man must perforce call for a slight intermission. The communication which is responsible for such action proceeds: “Miss ’24 must be extra good to Lonesome Little Freshman and not tease her at all. P.S. No hazing.” So obedience is rendered and the indoor sport mentioned is at least temporarily suspended. Scene 2. Gymnasium. Next to appear reflected on the screen is a continuation of the season’s social activities, largely informal as to character and all the jollier for that. On the occasion of the Hallowe’en Party and the. Christmas Bazaar, our young debutante mingles with the buds of previous seasons and most enjoyable and profitable times are reported by the joint hostesses. Reel 2 Will Follow Immediately. Scene 3. Gymnasium Again. But what a total difference in atmosphere and what a feast for the truly artistic temperament! Shades of informality! ’tis no formal dinner dance here portrayed, but a mere jolly-good-time gathering arranged by Miss ’24 in honor of her more mature Sister, Miss ’22. Cosy nooks and a charming con- servatory are in readiness to minister to the comfort of Milady, while a morality play presented during the course of the evening goes far to make her realize the more serious side of life. (Director’s note; scores of informal parties, mainly affairs presented by Miss ’24 in honor of Miss 22. Sr., are outside the province of the camera and must necessarily be omitted from our screen record. Madame Gossip, however, leads us to understand that some are in the nature of formal dinner dances, held in various Halls, and that others are mightily informal as to nature; both, we believe are “happy family” gatherings, brimful of geniality and promiscuous fun making.) i; Scene 4. Maura Hall. This well-known background is used to good advantage as an appropriate meeting-place for the more worldly minded of the set; here a large group of guests hearkens to the first fruits of the brand new Debating Club, a Sophomore organization which seems marked for success from the first. Serious arguments are presented in an effort to make us swerve in our allegiance to Madame Alma Mater, but to no avail. The entire audience refuses to grant one iota of preference to any other would-be claimant to our loyalty and devotion. Events are happening so rapidly that the ' camera man is hard beset to keep in touch with every- thing that should be noted. But, by keeping an alert watch on the vista before him, he manages to weed out the important from the unimportant and photograph the former carefully. Note his keen interest in this latest departure from the old order of things — the founding of a Press Club and its product, 1 ssSCFSS 1 N N 1 aT¥ a college paper, most appropriately dubbed “ The Taller” The fact that “ The Tatler makes its debut during Miss ’24’s debutante season goes far to explain her exceptional interest in the production. End Or Reel 2. Scene 1. Any Spot of Your Choosing. In this background, the furrowed brow, harassed countenance and “stick-to-it-til 1-th e-finish” expression seem to have an option, at the opening of the scene, at least. With heartfelt sympathy we realize that Miss ’24 is laboring under a cloud of despondency, only to be explained by “Mid-Year’s.” Remedies of all sorts are applied and at the close of ten days’ time she has reacted to the tonic administered and is, if possible, livelier than ever before. To enlighten the uninitiated, we would explain that the aforesaid tonic answers to the name of “Junior Prom”, and is an unfailing remedy for all ills. A cloud looms on the horizon as Miss ’24, now an accomplished social leader, realizes that half her debutante season is over and that soon her Big Sister will leave “Home. This sad event will be the occasion for a reluctant parting between Alma Mater and her eldest pride Miss ’22, as well as between the two devoted Sisters. Intermission Scene 2. All Parts of Campus . “ Action, Action’’ shrieks the overworked but still peppy guardian of the camera as he proceeds to “shoot” the Meet in its triple aspect — before, during and after. Hither and thither he flits like an extra-animated mechanical toy, here hailing within camera range some elusive addition to the picture and there waving away that which promises less in the way of excitement and ‘Meetiness.” But, since man can hardly be in more than one place at any given time, we strongly suspect that the Meet record is incomplete in some details, which may be satisfactorily supplied by the parties most concerned. Socially speaking, the record of Miss ’25’s friendly calls on Miss 24 on occasions of cheer practice can only be equaled by the corresponding record of return calls, paid with interest by Miss ’24. Suffice to say, both Miss ’24 and her deadly rival, Miss ’25, experience a big sized thrill that now things are swinging into the proper Meet spirit and that the need to be “up and doing” is urgent. Events with capital E, crowd thick and fast until the breathless “deb” finds herself at the very eve of the Meet— her Class Day. Out of deference to the patron of Milady’s favorite colors, St. Patrick’s Day is chosen as an auspicious day for the celebration which is held with all due ceremony on campus. The Meet! the Meet! As in all the year’s activities, Miss ’24 emerges wearing the laurels which stand for victory and good sportmanship, the Day of Days is here; the battle fought and won. As a reminder and token of her well-deserved glory, the Green and White of Miss ’24 floats proudly from prominent points on campus all during the following week. With one accord, the now friendly rivals chant in unison, “The Meet is over— long live the Meet.” Final Close-Up Scene 3. Campus and Other Points of Interist — Commencement week. Parties, parties everywhere with sad farewells becoming more imminent with every swiftly-flying second of time. It is the last chance to do honor to Miss ’22 and the spirit with which the various hostesses proceed to entertain robs the last days of much of their sadness. Only too soon, the last day comes; Miss ’24 proudly escorts her Senior Sister to the waiting train which is to carry her far away into the world where success awaits her. With a sigh of mingled relief and satisfaction, the camera man trudges wearily from the scene of his year’s labor, which was really more fun than labor, though perhaps not so much for him as for the film star, Miss ’24, and her deb-friends. Epilogue ’Mid Campus sights we close our scene — High Castle towers and campus green; Winter has flown — here’s Miss ’24, Past now are her days as a gay Sophomore. Seventy-six ■seven jSSE j[ l r . - - ‘ 17 r i J I 1 ! Sophomore Roll 1 j Elvira Alvino Helen Gray Gertrude O’Neil 1 Katherine Akin Anita Gillen Helen O’Neil : i Margaret Archer Helen Goebbels Alice O’Reilly ; i Mildred Barry Anacleta Haggerty Dorothy Otto ::|| 1 May Bell Elizabeth Hamlin Louise Philpott i Virginia Beegan Mary Henry Mary Plunkett Ruth Bero Ruth Hindenlang Margaret Prout 1 j j Veronica Bero Marion Hines Eleanor Qualey vl Irene Bickel Clara Hoxie Helen Renaud 7 h Ellen Boffa Eleanor Hull Mary Rice : ! 1 Genevieve Boyle Julia Hurley Emma Reardon 7; Cecilia Brady Margaret Igoe Margaret Reardon if • Grace Brennan Katherine Kain Thelma Robinson ill Ethel Bruce Honora Kearns Olive Russell Mary Burke Margaret Keefer Margaret Ryan j) Marion Burns Reba Kiley Margaret Schmidt •• Ora Brunell Marion Kingsley Rhea Schrier jj Claire Byrne Mary Krimm Margaret Scully ii Louise Carew Helen Lauer Margaret Shaughnessy Angela Casey Helen Laydon Margaret Sheehan • -v =« 1 Anna Charles Hazel Longman Ruth Sill ill Celestine Collins Kathleen Loth Edna Spies : ii Dorothy Cogan Margaret Lynch Margaret St. John h Mildred Connor Rosanna McDonough Helen Sullivan j Anna Conway Gertrude McKenna Pauline Swentek j Patricia Cosgrave Gertrude McKiernan Genevieve Swint ! Teresa Crimmin Frances McSherry Rosemary Tighe Allene Cummings Ida Maher Adelaide Toner h i Anna Damm Katherine Meagher Margaret Tracy ]Ul Irene Davis Ellen Miller Madeline Vernaglia Mary Demarest Maye Mooney Mary Walsh Catherine Devin Mary Mooney Beatrice Wasserchied Alice Dillon Mary Moore Ethel Weadock Marie Draugel Nan Murphy Mary Weed Alice Dwyer Marie Nolan Lucille Weidert Virginia Finnell Mary Nugent Loretta Weis Annie Gannon Barbara Nurenberg Helen Wetter i Gretchen Geary Kathleen O’Connell ' ’ ' i ♦ ijU J8 ■ 1 92 21 :3£E 1---™ -■■?—£ ] Junior History T HE long vacation gave us no clue to the feelings and emotions that were ours as with bag and baggage we returned to our Alma Mater and beheld the Freshmen — a sturdy number to whom we had written as seeming unrealities. Two things indeed became clear to us in those first days — first, that we had reached the goal of our Freshmen ambition and wistful desires — of being Juniors; and secondly, that we found our Sister Class, a fulfillment of our hopes and speculations. The Welcome Party given them on the twenty-eighth of September rooted the deep affection we were prepared to give our Sisters, in the spontaneity and good comradeship, that followed from that first “get together” party. Schedules, points, and logic were tackled in succession and with varying success. Programmes were arranged and rearranged; points counted and recounted; logic studied and re-studied. The mention of this subject bids us stop to pay tribute to our “friend, philosopher and guide.” Truly kind and patient; truly just and considerate is our respected professor. Logic held no terrors for us under Father Brady’s guidance, and with his hand at the helm, we are looking forward to many pleasant philosophical hours next year. Nothing, however, was prepared for with such zest, such wholehearted enthusiasm as the Freshmen Investiture. Memories of our Freshmen days, and of dear, kind Father Halpin, made us strive to impress these, the latest addition to the ranks he held so dear, with the old time solemnity and awe the ceremony held for us. It was a beautiful scene — never to be forgotten — as the ranks of novices clad in white and carrying cap and gown, paused a moment, before they traversed the long candle-lit aisle. The strains of music whispered softly through the silent assemblage, and each in her heart gave wordless pledge of loyalty to her Alma Mater. The even tenor of our days — classes, the Vil, social hour, was pleasantly broken by the Annales Teas. The Seniors blocked by unforeseen financial difficulties were hard put to publish the year book they had planned. Therefore with true College spirit all the classes co-operated to help them. We gave our Tea on November the fourth, giving our bit to assist the Seniors in putting out a “stunning” Annales. Thanksgiving vacation with the hustle and bustle of packing, and making trains, gave a respite before the hectic days between it and Christmas. The Wedding of the Sister Classes — that time honored custom of the Odds — was indeed a ceremony of grace and beauty. The gallantry of olden days when grandmother wore hoop-skirt and grandfather, breeches, and lace, graced the affair with a lilt of daintiness hardly achieved by the modern dress. “Purple and white, and powdered hair Silver buckles and ladies fair — ” The Christmas Party followed close upon the heels of the Wedding, engineered successfully by the Juniors. The singing of the “Adeste Fidelis”and other Christmas carols under the living room win- dows bade everyone pause to remember the significance of the approaching feast. After the terror of examsy the Prom— or should we say Promenade? — took place at the Plaza. But, we are getting ahead of our chronicle for Junior Week preceded the Prom. First, there was the theater party on Wednesday at the Cort, the amusing and thrilling “Captain Applejack”; the luncheon at the Biltmore on Thursday, and on Friday evening, the dance of paramount importance, a perfect ending of a perfect week. It was not only perfect in appointment and execution, but was a financial as well as a social success. Late classes prevented our celebrating St. Valentine’s day — our Class Day, but in the evening the Freshmen, now perf ectly acclimated, gave us the biggest party of the year. True enough, corsages were not in evidence till after the party, but the gaiety and fun of the evening did not suffer on that account. Dame Rumor had it that the Meet would be thrilling. We dare say, however, that Dame Rumor herself was surprised in her own prophecy. Thrilling? — Exciting? As much as we desired our sisters Eighty-one to top the score, the superb sportsmanship, the dash and spirit displayed, the marked ability of the players and the close score were sufficient in themselves to warrant calling the Meet remarkable. It was gratifying to see our little Sisters so staunch in the fray, so enthusiastic and so game. Hurrah for Twenty-Five! Hurrah we say! We’re proud of you! This year Junior dramatics were unique in presenting three short plays of a type distinct from anything hitherto produced by ’23. The unqualified success of the performers was due considerably to the ability of the student coaches. The plays themselves, moreover, gave an unusual opportunity for real dramatic execution, which the players recognized and acted out accordingly. The talent that the plays brought forth promises well for next year’s Mid-Year play. Sufficient ability, it is hoped, will be found to put on a singular performance. The excitement of the Meet gradually subsided. Spring with its enchanting loveliness gave us warning that the jolly days of Junior Year were fast drawing to a close. The party to the Seniors came and went. There was a touch of sadness in the air — we had passed so many pleasant days with these, our “friendly enemies.” On a fair, moonlit night, the true significance of parting came home to us. The songs of farewell echoed back from the gray walls in the haunting strains of “Good-bye.” We did not understand it, we only knew that we must travel the same road, the same road that leads into the glamour of Tomorrow, and keeps us wondering and searching for the road to Yesterday. Eighty-two Junior Roll ; Olga Andreyko Florence Baeszler Ruth Barry Sara Bender Barbara Bennett Eleanor Brooks Mary Bunce Regina Burns Mary Campbell Elizabeth Carey Anne Carrig Millie Cesario Marcellina Connelly May Conroy Elizabeth Costello Felicie Covert Helen Cuff Amelia Currie Catherine Daly Kathleen Dalton Elizabeth Diekman Helen Donohue Elizabeth Doyle Kathryn Dunn May Dunningham Muriel Egan Magaret Fitzpatrick Mildred Foley Mary Gesualdi Mary Gleason Margaret Grady Constance Granger Dorothy Griffin Agnes Haugh Anna Healey Mary Horrigan Mary Howard Eleanor Hyland Helen Jones Helen Jahoda Anne Kehoe Kathryn Kelly Mary Kelly Mildred Leavy Alice MacDonald Mary McDermott Helen McMahon Loretta McNamara Abigail Meagher Margaret Meagher Mabel Moore Irene Morrisey Pauline Munning Catherine Nagle Bernardine Nolan Alice O’Brien Grace O’Brien Margaret O’Brien Helen O’Connell Agnes O’Connor Margaret Purdon; Gertrude Regan Helen Regan Helen Rigney Helen Robertson Catherine Rutledge Agnes Ryan Josephine Schlacter Mary Shaughnessy Louise Shea Mary Shea Marguerite Simons Hannah Stapleton Edith Stemmer Mary Tierney Ruth Tierney Marcella Unferfate Ethel Walker Helen Zukowski ! Eighty-four , S ' - l y Class Officers for Four Years Freshman Year Sophomore Year Grace McManus President Mary Lee President Mary Lee . . . Vice-President Regina White. . Vice-President Louise Pallen Secretary Kathryn Hendrick . Secretary Marion Hall T reasurer Kathleen FitzGerald Treasurer Advisory Board Advisory Board Grace McManus Mary Lee Mary Lee Regina White Junior Year Mary Lee President Kathleen FitzGerald Vice-President Kathryn Hendrick . . Secretary Genevieve Lynch . . Treasurer Advisory Board Mary Lee Kathleen FitzGerald Evangeline Goddard Senior Year Mary Lee President Lubow Horbatuick . Vice-President Agnes Crowley . . . Secretary Genevieve Lynch . . Treasurer Advisory Board Mary Lee Lubow Horbatuick Evangeline Goddard Kathleen FitzGerald Agnes Crowley Eighty-seven Class History “ The best thing we derive from History is the enthusiasm it raises in us ”. — Goethe. FRESHMAN YEAR W E believe Goethe was right, so we record here the history of our Class, lest, when fast-approach- ing June and its parting make our reminiscence-orgies impossible, traitorous time consign these memories to the tomb of the Capulets — and oblivion. Our beginning (like the beginning of all great things) was unheeded. There was no blare of trumpets on our arrival, nor did a deferential seneschal precede us through the Castle to a banquet prepared in our honor. We knew no one and were by no one known. For the first day we were in the Collegiate sense of the word, Freshmen. As the strangeness wore off, and we became accustomed to our place of hibernation, we became literally (ask T9) FRESHMEN! The sun had not set twice on our arrival when we came face to face with the arbiter of our collegiate destinies, the herald of our flunks, the dispenser of our points. The white card which Mother Xavier handed us was, we learned, our schedule, and on its glossy surface was inscribed a catalogue raisonne of twenty hours of work. We took it and thought no more of it until the following February — but more of that anon. At an early Class Meeting, Grace McManus was elected president, and the class closed ranks behind her and with one accord responded to her order “Forward March!” Our Investiture Ceremony was one of the last at which Father Halpin presided, and we can still hear in memory his gentle message of advice mingling with the clear sweet notes of ’20’s songs of welcome and of pledge. Having been duly adopted we were just settling down when a jolt in the nature of a Basketball challenge from T9 awakened us. Our month-old team went down before these veterans of four years, and the class made a mighty resolve that defeat would not occur again. Came the Meet. Fourth Corridor Freshmen thought ’21’s banners would be safer in ’22’s hands, so they calmly took them. Followed them a great furore on the part of the Sophomores with threats of calling off the Big Game. Anything but that, we thought, so our plunder was surrendered to the owners with a reprimand. During weary vigils we sewed, and sewed, and sewed making our banners, and as a precaution against the unannounced visits of our enemies (which visits are called in college parlance “raids”) we’wore the finished products on our persons. What if our girth did increase amazingly overnight? It would only redound to ’22’s glory on Meet Day. The sun did not dance on the glorious morning. In fact, everything seemed just as usual. We won the flag pole. Aus- picious omen! The banner which should have hung from the tower, was suspended on a bamboo pole from the balcony on fourth corridor and fluttered impudently before the window of many an irate “Odd”; and Dinny and her aides-de-camp painted every sizeable stone on campus with the numerals, ’22. We won the Meet. Our next contest with the Sophomores was an intellectual one. Ideas were our weapons; eloquence, our force, and the judges of the debate awarded us the decision. Our first and last Original play established us dramatically. It savored too much of a Broadway success to the Faculty, who straightway put the ban on original plays for all time. Perhaps the soldiers in the second act did put a little too much realism into their characterization, but then, as the Art Department would say, “C’est la guerre.” There are girls in the class who speak regretfully of Freshman year as their best year. Perhaps no other year had the same fine careless rapture of discovery. In a way, it did change the face of things to find that one couldn’t ride a bicycle during retreat, and that ignorance of the law and the Handbook was no excuse for not obeying. We gave a final flare in June and won the Banner song. T9’s departure sobered us. In spite of all our vaunted boldness we were a little in awe of them, and just when we were beginning to know them “it was time to go.” The Apologetics Exam(like the best wine) was kept for the last. It was not the ordeal its name suggests, and we took it with an insouciance that we shall never know again; for a great change has come over the old order of things, particularly Apologetics. So after hiding the furtive tears that arose at our farewell to T9, we sought the more familiar haunts of ’20 and bade the best of sisters a gay and tender Au Revoir. Eighty-eight Sophomore Year S OPHOMORE year we sailed into port with none of the trepidation that characterized our arrival Freshman year. There was a loving exchange of greetings between ’20 and ’22, and a cordial welcome to our old friend, 21, then we elevated a supercilious monocle to ye keene and piercing eye and looked for ’23. They were not hard to find; they swarmed over the campus. May I say right here that 22 will always have an especially warm place in her heart for that class which she remembers as such lively and enthusiastic F reshmen, for 23 proved at all times a fair foe and never failed to support “Even” enterprises. Our intellectual activities Freshman year were not so fruitful as to leave us in perfect peace of mind regarding our points. The Mistress of Studies, with that glee, which we never could reconcile with the grim nature of her avouchments, warned us to “Be careful, you know!” Miss Tibbits now ruled the English rostrum in place of Miss Brice, whose “tapping tactics” in June had made her famous. A grindstone policy was, of necessity, the vogue in this class. Our daily assignment was to hand in a chatty, concise and comprehensive report of not more than 3000 words on the works of the English poets and litterateurs, as contained in that familiar, bilious brown volume, catalogued in the bookstore as “Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose.” Since the absorbing subject of the Course of Study has been introduced, I might regale you with accounts of any of our ten or eleven classes, including Advanced French, where Phillipe of Columbia rapidly tuins the pages of “My Book,” and forgetting for a moment his Gallic tongue, feverishly cries, “Take notes!” But the curriculum has no real place in the Class History, any more than have our note-books covered with the queer characters that look more like notes of flute music than human writing. Sophomore Year was the least eventful year of all. We had had to relinquish the center of the stage to the Freshmen and it was still too soon to make our debut as Juniors; we were, in short, rather nondescript. We won the Meet again, and added another banner to our collection. But Facts, even such as these, like Logic, “leave the race unstirred,” so I’ll leave the drab events of Sophomore year and get on to the third chapter of our history, whose chronicle is more likely to touch “the crowd’s composite soul.” We said Good-bye to ’20, feeling altogether miserable and inconsolable at the thought they were departing from New Rochelle for good. After various exploia- tions through subterranean regions we located our trunks, and with the aid of three or four strong friends, succeeded in closing down the lids on our personal effects. Then we “pulled up our stakes”— or if you object to the idiom of the Klondike— “folded our tents” and stole away. Ninety Junior Year H AVING left the obscurity of underclassmanship we came into our new estate fully cognizant of the patrician responsibilities it embraced. The entire class was located in the hall. Dinny and Rose had their Lares and Penates in No. 31 Second Corridor, and the second day of their occupancy the furniture shone in a fresh coat of enamel. This interesting development was followed up next day with a little notice that the residents of this afore-mentioned apart- ment were fined fifty dollars for damage to the property contained therein. We are relieved to announce that the creditor did not press the claim. We missed ’20 and their solicitous interest, and mindful of their injunction to pass on the Even traditions unsullied, we tried to make ’24 ’ s Investiture memorable. And the Freshmen were all we could wish a sister-class to be. They had numbers and spirit and a lustihood that showed them possessed of a strength that would wither their enemies. Our social calendar, even at this early date began to look crowded and Gen Lynch straightway began her career of extortion. There were engagements and rumors of engagements. Devotion was in the air. Frequently the same person received two or three letters a day in the same handwriting; and those who were immune were inclined to be derisive. This new madness was no respecter of persons. Helen McDermott, the Junior savant, a sage and thorough academician, whose only predilection we thought, was for alien languages and Latin archaeology, even Helen, was to be seen with increasing frequency in the vicinity of the telephone booth, or disappearing down the Boston Post Road in a certain familiar red Stutz. Only supernatural interposition could have warded off Mid-Year exams, so they came on just as usual. Familiarity had made us mistrustful of them, and years of duress had developed a certain cunning in regard to them. With the wily prudence that comes of tutelage in the “school of fools” we resolved a mighty resolve to rouse ourselves from the mental inertia, the intellectual desuetude that shackled us — and fool ’em; the study club was the means that accomplished our end. Our documentary evidence Junior year must have been more favorable than other years, for none of us fell by the wayside. The presence of Louie Pallen, Dot Grimes, Mary Jane, Tish, and other Ex’s added to the perfection of the Junior week activities. There were graphic recitations of famous escapades of the past; of the “No heat no work” parades on third corridor; of the cider bacchanalia and the resulting row of empty bottles that caused Mother Agnes such agitation; and of life in Cottage Fifteen under the halcyon rule of Mother Charles. Jeanne White and her live committee had a wonderful Prom to their credit. They left no springs of originality untouched to make even the least of its ingenious features memorable. The winter months pressed on in their buoyant course, filled with work and pleasure until once more June came freighted with farewells. ’21 and ’22 had weathered three years of college together, and long association had cemented an entente cordiale. Even the feting and the serenade could not make the outgoing class know how deeply genuine our sorrow was at their departure. Our tassels were turned to the fourth side of our mortarboards, and we remembered with a sudden thrill that in September we would begin the last span of our College Course, under the aweful title, The Senior Class. Ninety-two jk ' “G®? «k. ' IV M OBILE mutatur cum principe ’ — which, when translated for those fortunate enough to have escaped required Latin, means — -“The giddy multitude L always changes with the prince.” In our case, Mother Loyola was the potentate who ushered in the new regime, and The Hall was her sphere of influence. The completeness of the change was apparent before a week had elapsed. Doors never banged now; the halls no longer shook under the heavy tread of running feet; strident voices no longer broke the stillness of the long afternoons. In an amazingly short time we acquired the urbanity, the suavity, the gentility of the pattern to which she wished us to conform. We settled down to the enjoyment of our Senior “privileges.” Our own stormy career throughout 1919 had given us very clear ideas of what we would do to the Freshmen when it came our turn to hav e the “doing.” The spirited inquisition, which ’23 had been put through by ’20, was our idea of a fitting inauguration of a young girl’s college career. For, as you all know, the “ rounding-off” process at any well-regulated academy or high school somehow thwarts its own end, and dilates the jeune-fille with the. conviction that she is the nucleus of the universe and that upon her depends the music of the sphere. With malice prepense we had “doped out” our modus operandi. How could we have known that fate would play us such a trick! On a glowering, autumnal evening, the sullen sort of day that keeps one out of sorts,] it was suggested to us by one whose words we were not accustomed to disregard that the “Seniors should entertain the Freshmen in the Living room.” Shade of Virginia Waldron!!!! However, since our objection to Freshmen was simply a traditional prejudice, and had nothing personal attached to it, we soon recovered from our resentment, and liked them immensely for the good sports they proved themselves to be. The Hallowe’en Party and Year Book Teas were followed by a successful Annales Bazaar. Here Esther showed her familiarity with the intricacies of high finance, and from the sapient lines of the Persian poet she pieced her slogan, “Oh take the Cash and let the Credit go!” The Christmas party which the Juniors gave us was replete with originality. The clear sweet voices, singing the Christmas Carols out in the night, reminded us that this was our last Christmas at New Rochelle. We thought of June and softly said with Omar “The Bird of Time has but a little way To Flutter — and the Bird is on the wing.” Philosophy, both in the Alpha Alpha gatherings and in the Class room monopolized our interest. Room No. 3 has heard many questions — many questions addressed from the platform, many timidly and respectfully proposed from the floor — and sometimes the former were answered and sometimes the latter received affable attention — when they were not crushingly ignored! But it is not for us “to search into high matters, not into the secret judgments” of— Father Brady. Perverse humor grips us, but we can be serious long enough to write it down, that in ’22 there is a certain definite place which Father Brady has always adequately filled. As the weeks flew on toward June, there was often the dull little ache that comes of doing things for the last time. The severing of ties is almost always painful, and our ties were not with our com- panions alone, but with our teachers, who were not mere mentors but wise friends, teaching us to search our impulses and rule our acts. We wished that we could begin our journey toward the new Undreamed of Things without the regret of separation from what we had grown to love. The notable dignitaries on the platform Commencement Day made the solemn ceremony of the awarding of the degrees even more impressive — the degrees, which four years before had seemed but vague possibilities of the distant future. With these in our jealous possession at last we would “act to-morrow, what we had learned to-day,” and face the future now that we had “proved the past.” j Ninety-four f:. Senior Roll Brophy, Marion McDermott, Helen Burns, Kathryn McMahon, Mary Ceresale, Mary McManus, Grace Cocks, Lydia McManus, Helen Crowley, Agnes McNamara, Angela Derrick, Lillian Madden, Dorothy Donnelly, Irene Maloney, Mary Doran, Helen Martin, Helen FitzGerald, Kathleen Moher, Elizabeth Fox, Katherine Moore, Helen Geary, Gertrude Murphy, Margaret Goddard, Evangeline O’Leary, Kathleen Guilfoyle, Catherine O’Neill, Marie Hall, Marion Orzehoskie, Helen Hendrick, Kathryn Prouse, Mildred Horbatuick, Lubow Quinn, Rose Killelea, Janet Ready, Helen Kinsley, Esther Rogers, Virginia Krynicky, Anna Ryan, Estelle Lee, Mary Schneider, Mildred Loughlin, Agnes Schneider, Romona Lowenthal, Beatrice Szumski, Amelia Lynch, Genevieve Taaffe, Mary Lynch, Catherine Tracy, Alice McAullife, Ruth White, Regina Wood, Helena Ninety-six YONKERS, N. Y. Seton Academy Alpha Alpha; Mandolin (2, 3); Treasurer , Mandolin Club (2); Missionary Society U SUALLY we all make a great fuss about the things we do, but though Marian says nothing she gets there just the same. Marian created an awful furor when the pictures of two handsome officers appeared simul- taneously on her dressing table. Everyone’s curiosity was aroused, and when it was learned that they were Marian’s brothers, curiosity deepened into interest. To most people Marian is something of an enigma. One thinks one has finally arrived at a complete understanding of her character when some new phase of personality turns up and completely upsets one’s conclusions. But then it is rather gratifying, do you not think, to be some- what of a mystery even to one’s friends? There’s one thing about Marian that is not the least bit mysterious and that is the substantial check which Brother Bill sends with such amazing regularity. It is, literally speaking, a life-saver for more than Marian. We know that Marian’s future no matter in what path it lies will be successful for she is of those who accomplish things. ANNALES KATHRYN A. BURNS Shelter Island, L. I. Shelter Island High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club ; Chairman Motion Picture Committee T HERE isn’t anything that can be said about Kay more characteristic of her than that she has discovered the secret of friendship — “to have a friend is to be one.’ 5 She always sees the silver lining, and not a small part of the reason for her many friends is that she helps others to see it, too. Her name has been inseparably linked with Helen’s since Junior year, for it was then that she made the decision to forego the convenience of living in the Hall in order that she and Helen might continue as room-mates. A mere trifle, this, you would think from the jaunty manner in which she announced her purpose, but not a few of us wondered how many would have been able to meet that test as squarely, and to relinquish something dear so lightly, even for a friend. But Kay possesses withal, a cheery optimism, a willingness to take things as they come, which speaks well for the success of her future undertakings. She always smiles at the world, so don’t you think it’s up to the world to smile back at her? Ninety-nine MARY C. CERESALE Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club T HE surest way of becoming popular in college is to install a victrola somewhere in your room, and it was Mary who discovered the formula in her Junior year. But it is not only for the music that we shall remember her. She has always been of the greatest value to her friends because of her remarkable linguistic ability. She seems to have the happy faculty of knowing just what should be studied. We always think of Mary in con- nection with her friend and room-mate, Lillian. They are another pair of inseparables. This friendship began in Freshman year and still continues. You see, Lillian needed a protector and Mary makes an excellent one. There is a tinge of sentiment and a modest reserve about Mary which is charming. But this demureness is often disturbed by her familiar giggle, which appears to be most uncontrollable in Mother Xavier’s classes. Long after she has left us, the brown eyes with their mellow twinkle will be remembered and loved. 5 ( One Hundred f IV LYDIA M. COCKS Glen Cove, L. I. Glen Cove High School Photographic Editor , Annales; Props and Paint ; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club W HO’s the phone call for?” and there is a glimpse of a tiny little lady as Lydia darts from her room. But do not be deceived — Lydia is not as helpless and unsophisticated as one might judge from her size. With her nonchalant self-possession, she is master of every situation, whether walking into class forty minutes late, or “cutting” to go to the city. And speaking of “the City” — it’s too bad Lyd cannot get points for her hours of research work on the “main line” and the “B. W.” Although a small part of the class, she is not an unimportant one! There is no more capable caterer for a party than Lydia. Has she not accomplished the remarkable feat of having everyone served at the same time? There is no more sympathetic nurse and confidante than she, yet there is no one more ready to “jolly” and to laugh at our poor attempts at humor! There is no one with more good sense and practicality to balance her occasional flights of fancy! These are only a few of the reasons why we feel that in June we shall see Lydia fairly well started on the road to success. One Hundred One 113 AGNES G. CROWLEY Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe High School Class Secretary , (4); Props and Paint, Business Staff “Quarterly ” , (j, 4); Advisory Board , (4); Junior Week Committee; Alpha Alpha; Mission- ary Club GNES dances a few steps around the hall and into the day-students’ room. “Why ?” you ask. She just smiles. It is sheer light-heartedness. But now glance into the Math class. Did you notice the girl with the serious, penetrating eyes, revealing a fine mentality? It is the same Agnes at work. Then there is Dramatics. We owe a vote of thanks to the Tuckahoe trolley for bringing Agnes safely to rehearsals. Our plays could scarcely have dispensed with the fine realism of her characterizations. And we must not forget the floral offerings laid at her feet one Mid-Year Play by two star-struck day students. But then Agnes herself has not been free from such emotions! The roses of her cheeks have oft paid tribute to the miere approach of Marcella. This turbid figure of speech can only be redeemed by the truth — a lasting friendship developed from this attachment. This is characteristic of Agnes in all things; what would be superficial in most people becomes something sincere and honest in her. One Hundred Two LILLIAN C DERRICK Corona, L. I. Bryant High School Alpha Alpha ; Missionary Club I TS rather disconcerting to be thought of as half of a “duet,” especially when the duet is not twins, but Lillian and Mary Ceresale are invariably linked together. Lillian’s trouble Freshman year was trying to look old enough to be at college. Solicitous Seniors solved the problem by ordering her to wear her hair “up.” Three years of this palled on Lillian and in a moment of abandonment she bobbed her hair. Now the Freshmen want to know who is that “Sem. Kid” that always hangs around the Seniors. Lillian’s forte is Latin. Believe it! for no other than Mother Loyola was heard to say she looked forward with pleasure to Lillian’s Latin critiques. Shade of Marcus Tullius! Feature linking Lillian’s disarming dimples with a rep like that. Lillian’s light-heartedness forsakes her only at exam time, but when these ordeals have passed, one look at her beaming face, laughing eyes, and tiny mouth, convinces us that the sun shines once more. No gray shadows will ever keep life’s sunshine away from Lillian. IRENE M. DONNELLY Brooklyn, N. Y. Merici School Choir; Glee Club; Missionary Club; Alpha Alpha I RENE is a girl after Mother Loyola’s own heart; she is a perfect lady. The pleasant cadences of her soft voice, and her easy air of savoir- faire, are the expressions of an inbred fineness. Irene is a much-traveled person who began her journeyings in “Merrie England ’ Like the Ancient Mariner she has often held us spellbound by her thrilling tales of the out-of-the-way places of the world which she has visited. Never do we like Irene so much as in her role as hostess — when she is at home in her cosy, tastefully- furnished room. Her charming personality is not the only thing which commends her to us, for the musical gifts which she possesses in abundance have often lent an air of finished artistry to our college programs. Irene is true and lasting in her friendships. She has never failed in her devotion to a certain person in the Castle, and she forms an everlasting trio with “the Twins.” One Hundred Four A N N A L E S j[[ HELEN C. DORAN Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Orchestra; Alpha Alpha; Sodality Counsellor (4); Glee Club; Missionary Club I F you can combine characteristic Southern hospitality with the progressive alertness of the North, you have a pretty fair idea of Helen. If you are seeking a friend, you will find none more sincere; if you feel blue and want sympathy there is no one who will give it more readily; and if you wish to find an all-’round sport — well here you are. Although we can by no means call her a grind, she is a good student and has ideas of her own upon all subjects, which she doesn’t fail to make known. There is a certain boyishness about the tall figure, the careless lengthy stride, but something delightfully feminine in the dignified poise, the soft voice and the abundant supply of soft wavy hair. Helen is a dependable member of the College orchestra. She actually liked to go to rehearsals and she “fiddled” with dogged determination no matter how many parts of the violin were missing. Those who know Helen longest and best are unanimous in pronouncing her a good comrade. w One Hundred Five 1 i i ;r lilt i || Waterbury, Conn. Notre Dame Academy President Props and Paint {4); Editor-in-Chief Annales; Vice-President Class (3); Basketball; Orchestra; Literary Staff “Quarterly” ; Choir; Press Club; Alpha Alpha; Advisory Board (3, 4); Missionary Club W HATEVER else she is — she’s busy. If she isn’t calling a meeting, she’s attending one; if she isn’t helping someone out of a tight place, she’s getting into one herself; when she’s not playing Bridge, she’s having a heavy discussion with “Mr. Little Print.” Ye College Yeare Booke bears testimony to her alertness, her executive ability, her passion for midnight hours, her paramount sense of humor, and the justness with which Kitty, Editor-in-Chief views all things. Fair play seems to be her aim, with a consequent broadmindedness which seeks to throw no blame. Kitty receiv- ing a check is a joy to behold — and her generosity in sharing it with her checkless friends is no secret. Her frankness makes her an ideal com- panion, and this with her effervescing enthusiasm results in making any task a lark for those working with her. Loyalty to her friends and a real sincere appreciation of the finer things of life make Kitty one of the girls which N. R. has become accustomed to look up to for guidance and strength. One Hundred Six 1922 ] 1 A N N ALES US W] (=i Athol, Mass. Monte Ste. Marie Glee Club; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club ATHOL, MASS, sent a lively contribution to ’22, when it let this bobbed-haired maiden out of its fold — not that Athol should be held responsible for this shearing-business, goodness NO! for New Rochelle has done its share toward making our Kay of to-day. But before we got a chance at this composite collection, the convent in Montreal had also added its share, and today We find Kay a sophisticated, blase young woman — a criterion on all matters requiring deep thought. But this is only the external Kay — the side presented to those who know her only casually; at heart a more generous, eager, fun-loving girl would be hard to find, and a truer friend could not be wished for. “What Men Like ’ is a topic in which she holds undisputed and acknowledged le d, and as a dependable imparter of information on anything (except questions pertaining to class!) she has no equal. A total disregard for lectures or assignments, but a glorious interest in “What’ll we do Saturday” completes our many-sided Kay. If you want a real cheery, honest-to-goodness pal — stick to Kay. One Hundred Seven 35 GERTRUDE V. GEARY Albany, N. Y. Academy of the Holy Name Editor An-Chief, “New Rochelle Tatler”; Literary Staff Annales; Props and Paint; Alpha Alpha; Junior Week Committee; Missionary Club ; Glee Club; Press Club I T is indeed difficult to attempt to boil down to so comparatively few words all of the ingredients that go to make up this recipe, but if we take some real substantial stuff and flavor it with something tasty we will get a pretty good idea of the finished product. Gert has a number of good, staunch principles from which she seldom deviates, although mostly always she allows her heart to rule her head. She is a sympathetic listener and a soothing comforter, and her friends know whom to call upon when they are looking for someone dependable. Her place in ’22 J s activities would be hard to duplicate — many a function has attributed its marked success to Gert’s innovations and timely suggestions. “The Tatler ’ may be regarded as a monument to her inventiveness and capability. These qualities if added in proper proportion produce a mixture imbued with Gert’s entire personality, the aftertaste of which is highly savory. One Hundred Eight Y3E Ha n n a l e s EVANGELINE G. GODDARD Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High School Sodality President {4); Glee Club; Missionary Club; Choir; Alpha Alpha; Orchestra; Advisory Board (j, 4;) Chairman Investiture Committee S TRIKE out a “d” in her name and we will say that Van follows in the footsteps of her illustrious namesake, Benjamin Godard, for she possesses the divine gift of music. How unbearably dull our evenings are when Van is not here to play for us! What dismal failures our concerts would be if Van did not participate in them, and how can we ever thank Van enough for our banner song successes of 1919 and 1920. And aside from her musical talent Van is a student. Our diplomas would be hazy propositions if it had not been for her tutoring before the nightmare of exam week. So unconcious was Van of her great popularity at College that her election to be May Day Queen came in the nature of a shock. But though Van may depreciate her own worth, her friends realize how big-hearted, genial and generous, she is. We only hope chat the world will appreciate Van as her Class and College do. One Hundred Nine CATHERINE M. GUILFOYLE Albany, N. Y. Academy of the Holy Name Business Staff Annales; Business Staff “Quarterly” ; Sub-Chairman Prom Committee; Basketball; Baseball; Props and Paint; Missionary Club W HEN Alma Mater says farewell to ’22, she also bids adieu to the last of the G uilfoyles — Mary, Anne, and now Caddy. Caddy, whom everyone knows — Caddy with her aristocratic bearing, her faultless coiffure, her perfect style. Is it any wonder that she has such a host of admirers? But “Cad” is not a statuesque goddess on wheels. She has played jumping center for 22 since that morning in October, 1918, when the call was first sounded for basketball recruits. And when the Quarterly was run on the principle of the open door, Caddy never refused to play saleslady to a starving student. Will any of us ever forget David Garrick in our Junior Play? Caddy’s portrayal of the “perfect lover” brought forth many a sigh from her appreciative audience. The manner in which Caddy attacks and overcomes her problems in College, together with her poise, charm and pleasing personality, are [some of the things which leave no doubt as to One Hundred Ten ANNALES MARION HALL Orange, N. J. Girl’s High School President Alpha Alpha (4); Literary Staff Annales; Class Treasurer ( ); Junior Prom Committee; Props and Paint; Missionary Club J UST the kind of a girl we ourselves would like to be, is Marion. A simple and unassuming manner and a natural in-born grace tending to make one feel instantly at home, are only two of her many endearing qualities. Her freedom from bitterness, her broad mindedness, which always attempts to explain even the most questionable act on the part of another, and her absolute reliability in everything she says — are several more of Marion’s characteristics which make her the girl she is. Along with this we have Marion with her sense of fun, her ever-ready sympathy, her staunchness in defending Brooklyn, her generosity, her ability to spend money, and the consequent inability to keep it, her many friends, and to climax all — a certain thoughtfulness which is paramount in her every action. This, together with her desire to offend no one, makes her one of the best-liked girls in ’22. Is it any wonder then, that the kind of a girl we ourselves would like to be is Marion? One Hundred Eleven iff KATHRYN E. HENDRICK New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School Manager Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Varsity (2,3,4); Props and Paint; Class Secretary (2,3); Captain of Baseball (1,2); Junior Prom Committee; Missionary Club; Alpha Alpha T HE gym is crowded. The audience is holding its breath. Hundreds of eyes are magnetized by the tantalizing movements of that brown ball. Who is that clear-headed, sure-footed center that is doing such marvelous passwork? She is one of ’22’s best. What would a Meet or a Varsity basketball game be without her? But the constant assurances that she is indispensable to ’22 in athletics have not put a bit of conceit into her. She has an easy, friendly manner that warms you. You would choose her as a companion, for she knows how to appreciate the little funny things that happen, and her wholesome laughter is good to hear. She is all girl despite her athletic prowess. However, with all her femininity, there can be something manly about her. Those who have seen her enact a male role in dramatics realize this. Perhaps one of those happy little three word sentences that tell a whole story can describe her best — everyone likes her. One Hundred Twelve S 5 I A N N A L E 5 LUBOW M. HORBATUICK Chester, Pa. Catholic Girls’ High School Vice-President Class {4); Vice-President Student Body ( 4 ); Vice-President Props and Paint ( 4 ); Mistress of Wardrobe , Props and Paint (2, j); Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club T O sum up just what Lubow has meant to the College, and to 1922 espe- c i a Hy, just look at her honors! Her abilities are varied and far- reaching. Her dramatic ability ranges from the artistic role of Mrs. Merrythought in “The Knight of the Burning Pestle” to the gurgling and babyish, yet altogether charming ingenue, in our very own version of Uncle Tom s Cabin.” She is a remarkably good student, is inclined to be sensitive, and is quite willing to admit that Anna “watches out for her.” When Lubow came back to us, we realized how much we had missed her during her six months’ sojourn at the University of Pennsylvania. She returned to us with all her whole-hearted enthusiasm and unselfishness, and since then has worked untiringly, giving the best that was in her for the interests of 1922. We are grateful for Lubow — and it is our wish that she will find a field of endeavor worthy of her versatile accomplishments. One Hundred Thirteen 8 A JANET B. KILLELEA Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Mistress of Ceremonies, Alpha Alpha (4); College Orchestra; Glee Club; Choir; Missionary Club; Alpha Alpha T HE “1”s in Killelea proved too difficult for our unaccustomed tongues, so a very short time after her arrival she became generally known as Janet. “Janet,” in turn, became inseparably associated with two ever- present dimples and large expressive blue eyes, a little air of mystery that might mean anything and a charming air of confusion when rallied about it. Unknown to herself, Janet has been throughout College a steadying influence on the vacillating, pleasure-loving seven, with whom she consorts so intimately. Nothing irresolute about Janet! No amount of wheedling nor cajolery could decoy her to dally along the primrose path to the per- nicious picture-palace of the magnate Loew. That is, not if a duty were waiting. At all other times Janet was in the vanguard of the pleasure troop. She is altogether a most generous and affectionate friend, and our wealth of reasons for liking her, range from the pleasure that her lovely music gives, to the warmth we feel when we come within the sphere of influence swayed by her disarming smile. (j) W One Hundred Fourteen 511 H92T A A N N A L.E S I n ESTHER L KINSLEY ev New York City Academy of Mount St. Ursula Business Manager Annales; Chairman Junior Week Committee; Props and Paint; “New Rochelle Tatler’’ Board; Alpha Alpha Missionary Club. E S, not “p” in this case, stands for pep! That one word touches off Esther’s whole personality. Since Freshman year she has worked unceasingly and untiringly for class and college, ever seeking fresh outlets for her magic store of energy. As Business Manager of Annales she found her metier, and like a veritable Midas has turned bazaars and teas into gold for this volume. But although she works hard and well, she plays equally enthusiastically and her “Friday to Monday” seems to be an effective antidote for dullness the rest of the week. And in her spare mo- ments, (you may well wonder that she has them!) she makes a dress, or a hat, or a sweater, with as little difficulty as she manages to be the first to finish an examination — nor is this latter ever a case of “first the worst.” Efficient, clearheaded, honorable, trustworthy, with sterling ability and remarkable power of organization, she will fill, and fill well, an important niche in the world. cs ' V M ANNA C. KRYNICKY Cleveland, Ohio Catholic Girls’ High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club ANNA is famous for her remarkably neat note-books, which she so l generously shares with her less-gifted classmates at exam time. And she has the reputation of having a particularly keen knowledge of the fine points of English literature, both in the Novel Course and in Romanticism — and may we add Russian literature, too? It is rumored around N. R.C. that Anna can speak six languages. Only a few of us know it, for she is altogether too quiet and unassuming in regard to her linguistic abilities. Her knowledge of Spanish and French has been more than an inspiration to many “fevered and sadly-addled brains” around examination time. Anna is deeply religious, is helpful and sympathetic, and whatever she does along any line, she does it well. She is one of 1922’s honor-students, and we are thoroughly proud of her. We thank her for liking us well enough to come back to us in Junior year after a year spent at the University of Pennsylvania. We are quite sure Lubow couldn’t have gotten along without her, and we know 1922 needed her. One Hundred Sixteen [1922 MARY J. LEE Norwich, N. Y. Norwich High School President Student Body (4); President Class (2, j, 4); V arsity (2, 3, 4); Basket - ball; Treasurer Glee Club (2); Choir (j, 2); Orchestra ; Vice-President Class ( ); Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club; Baseball I N , 22 , s galaxy of stars, Mary Lee shines forth most prominently. As Class President for the past three years and as Vice-President in Freshman year she stood out as an exponent of Parliamentary Law, and her diplomacy was a marked factor in enabling her to prove her rare efficiency. Mary never hesitated to go to ‘ the powers that be” to plead our cause, no matter how preposterous it might have been; and she was successful often beyond our wildest imaginings. Moreover, the dignity of her position didn’t prevent her from zealously entering into all the class activities. She was an indispensable member of the basketball team for four years, where she made many brilliant plays for ’22. It has never ceased to be a source of wonder that Mary could work untiringly on so many outside activities and still manage to come out among the highest in exams. Twenty-two’s debt to Mary Lee is immeasurable, for she has sacrificed much in order to lend every effort toward the well-being of her class. One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen i‘| 8 [ANN ALES 1[ BEATRICE H. LOWENTHAL New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School Editor-in-chief “Quarterly” ; Literary Staff “Quarterly” ; Literary Staff Annales; Alpha Alpha; Props and Paint D URING her years at N. R.C., Bee has been one of the most active day pupils, and indeed one of the most active members of the class. Those inclined to speculation might try to conjecture what the extent of her contributions to the class would have been if she had spent twenty-four hours a day here, instead of five or six. In our under-classman days when we were distraught trying to find a safe place to hide our banners we found an hospitable stronghold in the Lowenthal house on Elm Street. It was in Freshman English that Bee first showed the literary promise that has been increasing ever since. Her dramatic and oratorical ability hold equal honors for the distinction she has achieved at N. R. C. She has great ingenuity in versifying and as a “short-notice” poet bids fair to rival Alfred Noyes. She refrains from voicing her criticisms of people unless they are favorable, and it is in the field of literature and the drama that she gives her critical faculties free rein. Interested and interesting, she is always glad to meet people and people are always glad to meet her. IaJ One Hundred Nineteen 1922 r )!| ANN A L ET w l CN M CATHERINE A. LYNCH Brooklyn, N. Y. . Merici School Art Editor Annales ' ; Props and Paint; Press Club; Glee Club; Librarian Orchestra; Alpha Alpha; Choir; Missionary Club D INNY, for her own amusement, once made with her brush and paint a pack of cards. Like every product of her capable fingers they were designed and carried out with ingenuity and finish. Let us turn them face up and see how they can enlighten us about that interesting riddle — Dinny. She is short-suited, one sees at a glance, in note-books; she has one lone specimen and between its interesting covers are sketches of heads and hands, snatches of shade and light, dancing figures, sonnets, rondeaus, etc. — all eloquent of her amazing versatility. Her attachment to her brother Artie is her long suit, and this phase of Dinny — the generous, big-hearted, sincere Dinny — holds the lead; for her unmistakable genius is subordinated to those other more enduring qualities in endearing her to us. In the pack, Dinny has de- picted a joker; her ready epigrams and wit have often rescued us from the impending doom of the Commonplace. We leave you to cut and deal the cards, hoping you will do full justice to Dinny and regretting that we have been able to give only this inadequate impression of our beloved little artiste. % One Hundred Twenty I ) :: % St. Joseph’s Academy Class Treasurer (j, 4); Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club G EN LYNCH — the College’s and 1922’s living example of “The Twentieth Century Limited” — the girl who accomplishes more in one hour than most of us can do in days. She is methodical and quite relentless as our class-treasurer, a position which she has faithfully held for two years. Who of us can ever forget her actual uncanniness in being able to extract money from us when we didn’t have a penny? But she always got it in some way or another. We thank her for always having on hand a generous supply of “small-change” for the cashing of checks, telephone-calls, etc. Gen is efficient but not in the cold, calculating sense of the word. Throughout her four years at N. R. C. no girl has worked harder for the interests of 1922. At Meet times, she was positively invaluable in getting the enemies’ plans and objectives. Gen is sympathetic, friendly, and always cheerful — doing a multitude of things quite unostentatiously. As a student of math and languages, she is a veritable wizard. The famous “study-clubs” of Guilfoyle, Lynch and Lee will go down through the ages — and so will Gen, in 1922’s History — as one of the best exponents of the spirit and “pep” of 1922! One Hundred Twenty-one [19221 Jrj J -dl RUTH M. McAULIFFE Burlington, Vt. Mount St. Mary’s Academy Literary Staff Annales; Literary Staff “Quarterly”; Press Club; Orchestra; Basketball; Secretary Alpha Alpha (ff); Vice-President Alpha Alpha (3); Missionary Club R UTH M. McAULIFFE comes from bigger, better, busier Burlington, and she sees the world and its events through that famous organization The Burlington Free Press. Seriously though, Ruth is a real Cosmopolitan with a universality of interests. Fortified by the evening papers, Ruth begins her usual evening with a letter home. Follows then a game of bridge in which she bets wildly and always succeeds in fulfilling her contract. After this perhaps she does some writing for the Quarterly or the Year Book y and reads a little from the unusual and interesting books she always has around her. After the last bell, Ruth makes the round of first corridor, and her contagious laugh at spasmodic intervals tells the listener that the Manager of the Scrub Team is indulging in the bantering persiflage for which she is famous. And because she can do many things well, Ruth manages to pass with ease and credit all the exams on her proverbially heavy schedule. Ruth’s is no unstable popularity, she holds her friends. One Hundred Twenty-two IPS helen r. McDermott Bridgewater, Mass. Greenwich High School Alpha Alpha; Sodality Counsellor (2, j) E VENTUALLY but not now” certainly could never apply to Helen, for the soul of punctuality settles itself comfortably in her make-up. Always up on the latest assignment, she is ready since (Freshman History!), with an ever-handy, non-skid flow of eloquence to whatever answer might be directed at her. Spanish, of course, has always been her forte, and this may account for her whole-hearted interest in the professor, but it surely doesn’t account for that strange-looking pink box, transferred from his hands to hers, and carried stealthily to her room. The why and wherefore to this day still remaining a mystery. But this isn’t Helen’s only mystery, either, for who knows what happens when she steps out, whether it be to New Haven or simply for a ride in THE STUTZ? There are many things which that mysterious smile of yours, which tells nothing — could fess up on. Whatever it is, Helen, we know that four years at N. R.C. have not been without their true worth and, with your graduation, New Rochelle, sends out a girl who with her sincerity and earnestness is well equipped to take her place in the world and do her share toward bettering it. One Hundred Twenty-three I E i MARY McMAHON South Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School Business Manager “ Quarterly ” (4); President Athletic Association (3); V arsity (2,3,4); Captain Basketball (1,2, 3,4); Prom Committee; Props and Paint; Baseball; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club D O you ever stand before a library shelf in absolute perplexity as to what book to choose, and after you have glanced through a certain book and read snatches here and there, eventually choose that one, because you think it will suit your present mood? But after you read on into it, it proves to be quite different from your first impression of it. That is the case with Mary McMahon — if you know her merely as an acquain- tance, you would be wont to say that she is a quiet, unobtrusive little person. But k now Mary just a wee bit better and you have a friend who is ready to join in any jollity and who herself provides many an idle jest. Mary and Basketball are synonymous to ’22, and we are justly proud of our cap- tain of all four years. Business Manager of the Quarterly was another field in which she won marked distinction. So you see, the book proves to be decidedly to our liking; and, as John Ruskin suggests, we would all like to know it so well that we might regard it as an old friend. One Hundred Twenty-jour j fa GRACE R. McMANUS Jamaica, L. I. St. Francis Xavier Academy Class President ( ); Junior Prom Committee; Basketball ( i ); Mandolin Chib ■ ( ); Glee Club; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club H ERE is a staunch Brooklynite, who has never become quite reconciled to Jamaica! Here is a bridge fanatic — although to hear her well modu- lated tones and carefully shaded pronunciations, one would not associate her with anything as violent as fanaticism! Here is the fastidious Grace, with a flare for the artistic, who evolves marvelous millinery creations, which her unappreciative friends feel is their duty to conceal, who indulges her passion for bargain hunting and interior decorating by embellishing her room with some treasure, discovered after hours of untiring search in Wool- worth’s. But despite her hobbies, or perhaps because of them, we could not do without Grace! We admire her sisterly and protective, yet never inter- fering attitude towardHelen! We envy her dignity and poise! Weappreciate her strong likes and dislikes! We respect her fine sense of justice! We rely on her capability and willingness as a worker. We feel certain that Grace will be an asset in whatever sphere she casts her lot, as she has been to ’22. One Hundred Twenty -five 19221 ]fei ANN ALE S ffl HELEN B. McMANUS A Jamaica, L. I. Marymount President of Missionary Club (4); Props and Paint; Varsity ( 4 ); Basketball Business Staff Annales; Glee Club; Secretary Sodality (3); Alpha Alpha; Baseball; Choir (3) H ELEN MAC according to years of established precedent entered college as a Freshman. Although her career began in this mediocre fashion, she now has many claims to distinction. Her forte is athletics. After watch- ing Helen’s smooth convolutions over the boom, we experience aesthetic nausea at the tumblers in the Palace. We shiver at the remembrance of the gooseflesh and congealed arteries that we endured while helping her to dive through the ice at Hudson Park much too early in the spring. And basket- ball ! After seeing her play, one can staunchly defend girls’ rules against a brother’s sneers. To sum up — she is always: (1) getting ready for gym; (2) getting ready for the movies; (3) getting ready to make cocoa; (4) getting ready a Cook’s tour to Jamaica. That is why she hasn’t much time to give to her admirers, and I have it from one of our cognoscenti that there is a sizable number of the same, including her classmates, who find it easier to solace their eyes with her glowing face than look at — the blackboard! One Hundred Twenty-six 1 IT92T ANGELA M. McNAMARA Lockport, N. Y. St. Joseph’s Academy M Glee Club; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club B ACK in September of 1918, Mrs. Davis is known to have asked a certain party, “What is your name?” And the party addressed, with a peculiar little frown on her countenance, replied in an unmistakable twang “Angela McNamara.” That was all that was said, but it was enough for Mrs. Davis. The Oral-English Prof, then required no psychic power to tell of what county Angela was a native, and possibly even guessed Lockport as the immediate vicinity. Now in 1922, that twang is still uncon- sciously connected with Angela, and like the good sport that she is she has good-naturedly taken a great deal of “kidding” at its expense. Angela is a good student, which fact is responsible for her policy “of the closed door,” whereby she secures the privacy necessary for concentration. But when Friday comes, Angela forgets “Stenog” and concentrates on the week-end. She never misses the 10:17 that takes her to New York and Katherine’s. If Angela tackles the “wide-wide world” in the same way that she did four years of college, her future will be as bright as her sojourn at New Rochelle has been. One Hundred Twenty-seven DOROTHY R. MADDEN New York City Academy of Mount St. Ursula Literary Staff Annales; Alpha Alpha; Props and Paint; Missionary Club B RAINS we are told, do not always accompany beauty. When they do, the result is a person like the interesting subject of this biography. Dot is the possessor of a remarkably fine mind, strong, subtle, and keen, which accounts for her ability to walk off with such high marks without any perceptible effort. Start her off on any subject, and you are treated to a convincing argument peppered with fine points. Cruelly deserted by her parents in her Junior year, she developed an intense interest in the Phil- ippines, and kept herself accurately informed on Pacific sailings. Her parents are one reason why we feel that at times Dot is with us only geo- graphically. Her literary ability finds its most frequent expression in her letters, and the man who declared letter writing to be a lost art would find poor support for his argument in Dot. She became involved in a little scene called “The Mystery of the Poisoned Stiletto,” in which she and the Spanish professor played the leading roles. We are all very fond of Dot, and are glad to prophecy happiness for her since her sense of humor will discount anything that threatens to disturb her serenity. ■ft One Hundred Twenty-eight proa MARY E. MALONEY Lee, Mass. Lee High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club; Business Staff Annales; Junior Week Committee wit and humor have won her a place in the hearts of while her neatness has enveloped Room No. 12 like a halo. First” isn’t on intimate terms with “Maloney’s Mop”? If entrance to heaven is gained on the strength of charitable deeds performed, Maloney will probably wave her mop in Saint Peter’s face and dash through the gates! And since Maloney fell for the “bob,” the Bobs and that famous trio “Tom, Dick, and Harry” have fallen for Maloney. In fact, we have been seriously thinking of barring her from all future parties. The bachelor girl idea holds no attraction for any of us. Those who claim Mary as a friend can never over-estimate their good fortune. Many a wordy battle has she engaged in on behalf of her friends, but this has only made us admire her the more. May her lot be cast in the sunny places of the world, for Mary was made for the brightness, the gayness, and the glorv of life! ALONEY’S all of us, 1 one of us on One Hundred Twenty-nine 2 2 New Rochelle, N. Y. Merici School Literary Staff Annales; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Chib A LTHOUGH we rather admired her, we did not at first attempt to 2 understand Helen — the quiet, dainty day scholar who appeared only for class — who was constantly reading Russian novels, or French literature, who seemed so sure of herself and her knowledge when called upon to recite, who referred so familiarly to all sorts of interesting people and places. She was just an intellectual, and hopelessly beyond our ken. But that was before we became acquainted with the giddy Helen, who giggled so irre- pressibly on the slightest provocation that professors sat her in the front row, who was always bubbling over with enthusiasm for dances and new dresses, who would lend the class anything to make a party a success from her parrot to Christmas tree decorations, but who, nevertheless, still maintained her own individuality and unique personality. And now, although we are still baffled to some extent, we admire her fine intellect and strong, reserved nature; we like her thoroughly for herself, and we hope that in the course of time, success may be written opposite her name in one- thousand point type. One Hundred Thirty ELIZABETH L. MOHER Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Treasurer Alpha Alpha (4); Glee Club ; Sodality Counsellor {4); Assistant Treasurer Class (5); Missionary Club A NOTHER of our shining Waterburyites is Betty, and another to i uphold the “good student” slogan which is characteristic of the rep- resentatives of that locality. In all her classes, from formidable Philosophy to the more formidable Advanced Latin, Betty stands high. But she believes, moreover, that “all work and no play make Jack a dull boy,” and so her moments of play are entered into with the same zeal and earnestness that typify her work. She is social enough to make her associates glad to listen to her pleasant conversation, and to count her among their number during any social function, no matter what its significance. Then, too, Betty found time to lend her efforts as a basketball player to the perfection of 22 ? s team by always cheerfully giving her services to the Scrub team. Try as you might you couldn’t speak ill of Betty, and it would take space and time which are not afforded us, to do justice to all that is good about her. One Hundred Thirty-one I HELEN E. MOORE fa w fa Waterbury, Conn. Notre Dame Academy President of Athletic Association; President of Mandolin Club (4); Captain of Varsity (j, 4); Business Staff of “ Quarterly {4); Manager Baseball 2) ; Basketball ; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club W ELL, here we are to Helen Elizabeth ' s “foto, ' x and really she ' s been having an awful time with this picture business. Even the list of her activities gives us only a gleaning of what a really important per- sonage Helen is. President of the organization fostering a spiritual sister and brotherhood between Yale and New Rochelle, and Madame Chief High Seeker for the Senior water wave combs are only a couple of unofficial titles that she lives up to with ease and dispatch. Her pep and jollity are dependable, but then there’s a certain sincere sense of duty, of conventions, and a quiet determination, that she shows only to her closer friends which makes Helen the real girl she is. Do you wonder then that we all think there ' s much more to Helen than the Annales ' camera man was able to catch? to One Hundred Thirty-two SIC iiirreni ft � One Hundred Thirty-three r M KATHLEEN E. O’LEARY Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club; Glee Club K ATHLEEN caused -us quite a lot of concern at first, because she gives one the impression of being the quiet, demure sort, but our opinions changed as time went on. Oh, yes, she can make as much noise as anyone else, and she’s a regular chatterbox once she gets started. Little? Indeed she is, but she stands high in her studies, all of which goes to prove that quality not quantity counts most. Anyone could talk to her and feel per- fectly at home, for she possesses the marked ability of making friends, in other words she is both interesting and interested. No one has been more ready to assist in all class activities. She has as much enthusiasm for a class party as for the morning mail. Kathleen, you’ll find, is invariably linked with the “Waterbury” crowd and she spends a great many of her vacations in Waterbury. Whether or not there be some special attraction, we have not been able to discover. Though she suffered ill-health during her Senior year, it never dimmed her optimism and we feel sure that she will meet life’s future battles with the same fine courage and enthusiasm. One Hundred Thirty-jour MARIE E. O’NEILL Phoenixville, Pa. Phoenixville High School Props and Paint Business Staff Annales; Treasurer Alpha Alpha (3); Vice-President Alpha Alpha {4); Treasurer Mandolin Club (3); Missinary Club. R UMOR has it that David Belasco discovered Leonore Ulric; David Wark Griffith, Lillian Gish; Florenz Ziegfield, Marilyn Miller; but it was our Mrs. Davis who found “Marie O’Neill.” Time and time again Marie has completely charmed us by her acting. Her voice is clear, sweet and expressive, while her dramatic ability has been Mrs. Davis’ joy and pride — Marie in a Moyen-Age hat and age-mellowed satin dress has left us with an unforgetable picture. There is another story about Marie — she was rediscovered in Senior year by Miss Carbonari — who now keeps Marie in a delightful state of uncertainty as to her graduation. However, Marie, by June of 1922, will probably be able to converse in French with the same ease that she does in her native tongue. Many of us do not know Marie very well — that is one big fault we have to find with her — she has been too quiet, a little too retiring, but to her near friends Marie is of the truest and the best — unchangeable and charming. One Hundred Thirty -five HELEN J. ORZEHOSKIE Stamford, Conn. Greenwich High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club ; Baseball ( , 2) P ERHAPS the melody is Rachmaninoff’s Prelude or something from II Trovatore — the selection does not matter, for the same unusual touch is felt whenever Helen is playing. There comes to us a scene from the days of the Spring Meet — we see a girl competing in a running event, flying across the campus with incredible fleetness of foot. It is Helen. Those gym days, too, come to memory, when she used to vault over the bars and jump the buck with an airy lightness that made us wonder. How incomplete a day student party would have seemed without a daintily sketched invitation from Helen’s skillful chalk. Few know that her talents lie in so many directions. This is because of her modesty, but it would be consoling to call it stubborness. She ridicules any suggestion that she has ability. This is her worst fault, but possibly some may say — “Don’t try to change her, there are enough conceited people in the world already.” € One Hundred Thirty-six l |T922 1 f7 = 1 .! Lzl - MILDRED M. PROUSE Malone, N. Y. St. Joseph ' s Academy Alpha Alpha ; Missionary Club; Glee Club ( ) I F you want to see your heart battered up, entrust it to Mildred, she just can ' t seem to handle them carefully; yet, quite a few, in fact a great many, seem willing and anxious to take the chance, for Mill has a score of portraits gracing her dresser, yet we heard that she has only one brother! Ever ready for a good time yet always at the head of her class, Mill has the happy faculty of getting there no matter what the odds. We have great sympathies for her typewriter, for Mill certainly rouses it from its lethargy. But this is one of her characteristics. She is alive, animated, interested in everything. She believes in getting the most out of life — in keeping just a little ahead of the drab dullness of the common- place— and there isn’t anyone that we can be more sure will achieve success in the years to come. One Hundred Thirty-seven ROSE M. QUINN Olean, N. Y. Merici School for Girls Glee Club; Choir; Orchestra; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club E is sure of a place in heaven, if for no other reason than that Saint ter will want a harpist who can charm the heavenly host. Rose ) think a lot of New Rochelle until she strikes Olean, and then we le forgets us, for she certainly hates to come back. We wonder if on is Matt or Bill, or Tom or Mill? But still water runs deep and lat if we could see it we would find Rosie ' s stream bubbling along a 3aved with broken hearts. Residence Hall may not boast of a cy, but Rosie does her best to make up for it. Immediate relief is the suffering by the mere sight of her closet shelf. We especially end the purple pills for nervousness in the late afternoon. Some might a brilliant musical career for Rose, but we think a “Little Love nil eventuallv claim all her attention. One Hundred Thirty-eight HELEN R. READY Burlington, Vermont Mount St. Mary’s Academy Alpha Alpha; Glee Club; Sodality Counsellor (1,2); Missionary Club T HE thing we have remarked about Helen most often is her adaptability. She returned to New Rochelle, entered a new class, and was within a very short time, an essential part of its life. Helen has had many difficulties to overcome, but we have not learned about them from her, for she is incommunicative about those of her achievements that really entitle her to our esteem. Back in the days when Cottage 38 was a closed corporation of kindred spirits, it was Helen who captured the “Grand Prix” at the famous Mardigras. She was the sine qua non of that unforgetable festivity, and we shall always remember the tenuous apparition in variegated colors that stalked at the head of the procession. But this role of jester is usually only a potential one, and the girl who is most familiar to us is the simple and unostentatious Helen, who remains unscotched when exam time sends down its avalanche of conditions and flunks. One Hundred Thirty-nine illZTj 1 A N N ALES iv en VIRGINIA ROGERS New York City Ursuline Academy Captain Tennis Team (4); Treasurer Props and Paint (j); Props and Paint; Alpha Alpha; Glee Club; Treasurer Sodality (2) AN attractive manner and appearance, a certain sincerity and stead- jl fastness beneath her calm exterior and a friendliness which can’t be denied, make up the side of Virginia which she chooses to present to us here at College. Never aggressive but always ready with a word of welcome for those who come to seek her out — she is perhaps doubly appreciated for this reason. Serious in all her undertakings, Virginia manages to complete everything successfully. Her studies are pursued with a stick-to-it-tiveness which has gained her an enviable record throughout her four years at N. R. C., but she is not too serious-minded to enjoy her own good times. For Virginia, be it known, is one of our fair week-enders, skipping off Friday at the earliest possible moment, to return at the latest possible moment Monday, with thrilling tales of a “wonderful week-end.” And last, but not least, Virginia is the proud possessor of the tennis championship, having won it for four years, with an apparent ease which speaks well for her athletic propensities, as well as for her good sportsmanship at N. R. C. One Hundred Forty 11 11922 ; , ESTELLE RYAN Cedarhurst, L. I. Far Rockaway High School Manager Tennis Team {4); Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club; Business Staff Annales; Baseball E STELLE possesses the calmest and most unperturbed disposition in the world. She has the rare gift of seeming to be always happy, and is capable of finding the true joy that lies hidden in the little things. She has a serious turn of mind, too, and is never so happy as when reading a good book or taking her fill of poetry remarkable for its word-beauty. It is her quick, unerring observation that gives her such keen insight into character — which is another clue to her interest in those about her. Her ever-working sense of humor which sends the twinkle to her eyes sometimes gives rise to disconcerting conjectures as to whether she is laughing with us or at us. Professor Condon addresses the greater part of his lecture to her, but the effect of this, far from proving hypnotic, is highly amusing to her. After books, tennis and bridge claim her attention and she is equally proficient in them. Winter nights find her presiding over a bridge table on “first”; and early in the spring she may be seen covering the tennis court with that steady backhand stroke which we have come to associate as definitely with ’Stell. One Hundred Forty-one MILDRED SCHNEIDER Mount Carmel, Pa. Mount Carmel High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club ; Glee Club; Choir W ILL any member of 9 22 ever forget the general bewilderment entailed by the twins joining us in Sophomore year? Here is Mildred, the “younger twin,” of whose individual characteristics and talents we soon became aware. First, we noticed the copious mail she constantly received, and our observations seem ed to prove that she faithfully answered — in class — her innumerable correspondents. Next, we found that with her skill in hairdressing she was responsible for the new and elaborate coiffures of the “Cottage Nine-ers.” And although we knew in a general way she was clever, we did not fully appreciate her until we found that she, too, as well as her sister, was visited by the Muse. We shall always remember the clear notes of her high, sweet voice in Choir and in the Senior Serenade. We wish she had been with us as a Freshman, for then we might know her better, and that would have been of universal benefit, for to those on whom she has bestowed her friendship she has been constant, loving, and loyal. 1 One Hundred Forty-two RAMONA SCHNEIDER Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt. Carmel High School Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club; Glee Club; Literary Staff Annale Literary Staff “Quarterly” ; Orchestra W HEN I found that I had to write about one of the twins, I actually quaked. You see, even after all these years at N. R. C., I wasn’t able to tell Mildred from Ramona or vice versa. Their friends told me that if I’d only concentrate for awhile, it was so easy to tell them apart. Well, I did, but to no avail, so I resolved on a personal interview, and one night waylaid Ramona, and asked her “if she wasn’t the taller of the twins?” “No,” she answered, “Mildred is a little bigger all around. I’m the one who takes two lumps of sugar in my coffee, and I’m supposed to be the quietest — and I’m the one that speaks pieces.” Then, it came to me like a flash. It was Ramona who had captivated the entire college, with her remarkable rendition of “The King Who Would A-Wooing Go,” and her startling dramatic ability as displayed on May Day. Ramona writes poems, jingles and songs with absolute ease. She is likable and friendly — we are glad she came to New Rochelle and particularly grateful that she chose the Class of 1922. MALES AMELIA C. SZUMSKI New York City Academy of Mount St. Ursula Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club I MAGINE to yourself a deep pool, reflecting the sunshine on its surface so that it seems to be always smiling. One might plumb the depths if one had the insight, for the pool is clear but deep, too deep for most to fathom. Amelia might agree to this description of her nature, for she is psychologist enough to stand off and coldly analyze herself. To study and discuss human nature is one of her greatest delights. In fact, anything philosophical interests her. But abstract subjects by no means fill all her thoughts. She enjoys the pleasant realities equally as much. And they are mostly pleasant realities for her, or at least seem to be, for she is seldom ruffled. She does not annoy herself by trying to conquer in petty things, yet when the goal is worth while, she can quietly, smilingly gather her forces together and come out the victor. People do not suspect when she has won them over or won over them, for though she can read others, few can read her. One Hundred Forty-four MARY A. TAAFFE New York City Mount St. Mary’s Academy Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club ’s Mary. This must be stated at the beginning. It itated again so that you remember it when you meet ay say to yourself, she’s quiet. And you will be wrong, has red hair. That means a distinctive personality, ast childish likes; for one, she loves the movies where i girl becomes a society belle (in our hearts most of t then, on the other side a danger signal should be ; has critical powers of startling accuracy. Nothing ■, you must know her a long time before she will let es. There is one person with whom she can find no :nt must be correct, for she has taken all the P. T. is for observation work — she could have completed r and over again at the Gym classes. This may be natural persistency. But seriously speaking — obsta- : in life — she will succeed in whatever sh ED-HEAD e pursues One Hundred Forty -five - AN N ALES ALICE C. TRACY Rye, N. Y. Harrison High School Photographic Editor Annales; Junior Prom Committee; Alpha Alpha; Missionary Club T RUE BLUE” are words that seem to describe her exactly, for Alice is a regular fellow, full of fun and spirit and endowed with the happiest disposition in the world. There is always a smile in her eyes and on her lips, while her good humor is unaffected by wind or weather. She is a friend that remains steadfast and loyal in her attachments, and with it all has a depth and seriousness that endears her to everyone. Many times has Alice come to the rescue of an overwrought Committee Chairman with valuable, helpful suggestions. And, if her work for the Class is under- estimated it is because she dismisses her trouble and effort so lightly. She is entirely free from any trace of affectation; her perfect naturalness is one of her greatest charms. She is surrounded by relatives who are constantly ' showering gifts upon her. One of the givers in particular has become quite popular at College; “Uncle Eddie” is a name that will always be remembered in connection with Alice. One Hundred Forty-six REGINA M. WHITE New York City Brentwood Literary Editor Annales; Vice-President Class (2); Advisory Board (2); Chairman Junior Prom; President Glee Club (4); Director of Music; Props and Paint (2,3,4); Press Club; Leader of Orchestra (2,1,4)- Baseball (1, 2) Choir C OMING straight from Brentwood with a wholesale supply of medals, Jeanne has in her four years at College, lived up to them with the utmost ease. President of the Glee Club, and Leader of theCollegeOrchestra, she holds undisputed sway in things musical, and several banners now dis- played on Banner Day, are the result of her earnest work for ’22. Her willingness to lend a helping hand — whether it be with her charge account, her time, her Peerless, or with herself; her enthusiasm, with a consequent ability to “pep things up” and keep them going, and in accordance with this her love for a “good party” are all high lights in our talented Jeanne. With all her gifts, she has none of the temperamental selfishness that mars so many of the talented people of our acquaintance; while her vivacity and active interest in things about her, tend to make our enter- taining and fascinating Jeanne welcome wherever she goes. One Hundred Forty-seven A N N HELENA WOOD Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Mary’s Academy Alpha Alpha ; Glee Club; Missionary Club W HO could reconcile the calm, poised and correct Helena of our saner moments, with the irrepressible Woodie, dear to our hearts? She is one of the most happy-go-lucky and care-free among our care-free lot, and a jolly spirit seems always to pervade her. It is no wonder, therefore, that she should be so wholesouledly generous. Whether it be her belongings, her time or her attention, Woodie will most gladly and willingly supply it. Hand in hand with these qualities goes her unique naturalness which makes her most refreshing and altogether enjoyable. With all this, Helena has her serious side, her clear understanding of persons and situations which makes her companionship an actual asset. In short, one of the best things that could happen to anyone would be to be able to claim Woodie’s friend- ship. That is why ’22 is justly proud that she has been included among its members. One Hundred Forty-eight W E recall with a feeling of pride because they belonged to us, and with a feeling of regret because they left prematurely. Bee Barker — lovable, impetuous Bee — who most successfully filled the role of cheer leader, and who left in Junior year to become Mrs. Ted Rice. Bee’s willing disposition, her enthusiasm, and class spirit gave her a very permanent place in ’22. “Little Beatrice” has the distinction of being the first class baby. Katherine Brosnahan, steady, wise and true, who went to Smith in her Sophomore Year and there added to the reputation for excellence which she had earned at N. R. C. Katherine Buckhout, who proved herself a good sport, and showed exceptional ability in dramatics during her two years with us. Jennie Fava, who won an A No. 1 record in scholarship and good sportsmanship during her three years at N. R. C. Letitia Gaussa, who was a sure cure for the “blues.” Tish’s good nature and witty remarks always kept us in gay spirits. Dot Grimes, whose one year’s stay with us has not been forgotten, for her efforts in furthering the interests of ’22 were many. A naturally lively disposition and a pleasing smile are but two of the reasons why the best wishes of ’22 follow Dot wherever she goes. Jane Hanlon, whom we remember always as high spirited and sincere, left us to go to Trinity, and whom we hoped would return to N. R. C. We were shocked and grieved to hear of Jane’s death in December, 1921. Mary Jane Kelly, who came to N. R. C. from the “ wilds of Brentwood.” Mary Jane found “ greater attractions” and left us after Sophomore year. However, even though she is married, she couldn’t tear herself away from us altogether, so she settled down quite near us in Mt. Vernon. Ruth Killeen, one of our number for three years. “Dame Rumor” has it now that she is engaged. Marie Madden, whose stay with us was rather short, as she came to us in Sophomore year and left in Junior year. However, Marie was here long enough to establish herself as a connoisseur in the art of fudge making. Ann Marston, who after proving her dramatic ability in “ Props aid Paint” departed from N. R. C., and now we understand that she is starring in one of Broadway’s productions. Margaret Martin — now Mrs. William Dunn — Margaret could always be counted on to do the unexpected, and she endeared herself to us by her generosity, her wit, and her impulsiveness. Catherine McAuliffe, who stands out prominently even though she was with us for only a year. Her good nature and even disposition had a far-reaching influence on the class. Peg O’Connor — the girl with the smile that never wears off. Peg, in our early days made a name for herself in dramatics. In our Freshman year, she was a soldier boy in our original play — she was a perfect one too! And do you remember how she made up the fourth act as she went along? Louise Pallen — “Louie” was an all-round girl — the type of girl that any class would be proud to boast of. No undertaking — whether it be athletic, dramatic, or social — was complete without her. We all felt her loss greatly. She was our idea of a regular girl. Alice Roden, who after two years with us, continued her studies at Columbia. We understand she is “making good,” but then we knew she would anyway, and we wish her all success. Ruth Sullivan, who never made much noise, but whose quiet nature won our respect during her three years’ sojourn with us. Marie Simons, who entered college in Freshman year with the qualities which marked success along educational lines, and this she proved during the following two years. Marie was chosen for the higher ideals of life — and now, as Sister Marie de Lourdes, is at the Ursuline Novitiate in France. One Hundred Fifty-one liMfjfrS WITHIN THE UNIT I AiHhiiifia Athletic Association Helen Moore Abigail Meagher Mary Moore Anacleta Haggerty President Vice-President Secretary WEARERS OF THE “C. N. R.” Katherine Hendrick Mary Lee Mary McMahon Helen McManus Helen Moore Abigail Meagher Agnes Ryan Anacleta Haggerty Mary Moore One Hundred Fifty-five Senior Team Mary McMahon ..... Captain Catherine Hendrick .... Manager Kathleen FitzGerald Ruth McAuliffe Catherine Guilfoyle Helen McManus Mary Lee Helen Moore Games of the Season Odds versus Evens Won by Evens 27-21 1922 versus 1923 Won by 1922 43-39 Alumnae versus Varsity Won by Varsity 28-14 1924 versus 1925 Won by 1924 24-22 1922 versus 1924 Won by 1922 28-12 Alumnae versus Varsity Won by Varsity 34-20 1923 versus 1925 Won by 1925 25-23 1922 versus 1925 Won by 1922 37-18 One Hundred Fifty-seven £4 m urw : J !‘ N A L m Jj ;i!|l ill Dorothy Griffin Margaret Meagher Mary Campbell Betty Horrigan Junior Team Captain Manager Abigail Meagher Agnes Ryan il:!l ’jilj :a Sophomore Team Mary Moore Anacteta Haggerty Virginia Beegan Allene Cummings Elizabeth Hamlin Captain Manager Rosanna McDonough Gertrude McKierman Beatrice Wasserscheid kU : Freshman Team Rita Murray .... Captain Gertrude Maloney Manager Jean Klonoski May Persky Helen Kolbe Anne Reardon Frances Hindenlang Clara Vangerow One Hundred Fifty-nine Mid Year Meet March 18, 1920 PROGRAM Awarding of Honors ..... Reverend Joseph E. Brady Combination Drill ......... Freshmen Swedish Gymnastics ...... Sophomores Divertissement ....... JuNipRS and Seniors (a) Chinese Love Story Frances Kelly, Kathleen FitzGerald, Ruth McAuliffe (b) One Rainy Day Amelia Currie, Helen McManus (c) Roman Games Katherine Hendrick Mary Lee Helen McManus Abigail Meagher Helen Moore Mary Taaffe Marguerite Simons Edith Stemmer College Songs . Student Body Spring Meet May 6, 1922 Greatest Number of Points Won by Senior Class. Greatest Number of Individual Points Won by Helen Moore, ’22. One Hundred Sixty -two Tennis Team OFFICERS Virginia Rogers ........ Captain Estelle Ryan Manager Spring is here and with it come thoughts of tennis. The court is in fine condition and each day finds the enthusiasts of the game making use of every precious minute. This year the spring tournament was an inter-class engagement instead of the personal contest it formerly had been. Tennis is now firmly established here as a college sport. The organization of a club in November, 1921, gave the game a definite place, a definite standard. It is now an important part of the big College “A.” 12 1922’s Athletic History ,|ij I i ' I ! , . i i ! 1 jj| r j mil I ii t O NE bright and sunshiny day in October of our Freshmen year, “1922” awoke with a start. We were feeling for the first time, that indescribable something known as Class Spirit; of course, we had had a tinge of it before, but now all our hopes and desires were settled on making a place for ourselves in New Rochelle’s Athletic sun. And it all came about when we found this notice tacked on the bulletin board in the Gym building: 1919 challenges 1922 to a basketball game to be played some time within the next two weeks.” We gasped— we hadn’t picked our team yet— 1919 had three years’ start on us— we smiled— we accepted, and on November 13th, the game was played. And such a battle! Mary McMahon and Irene Burns as forwards played valiantly, our centers, Louise Pallen and Kathryn Hendricks, worked like the proverbial “clock of Strassburg,” and our guards, the McManus sisters, showed their true worth. When the final whistle blew, the score stood 16-8 in ’19’s favor. We had played our first game in New Rochelle’s Gym. We had lost; but we had come out smiling. In February, we returned the challenge. Our second game with the Seniors was a never-to-be- forgotten one. Mary Lee played forward, in place of Irene Burns who had left College, and Caddy Guilfoyle played guard. At the end of the first half, we were ahead. How we worked during the last few minutes of the game to keep the score on our side! But 1919’s unfathomable pass-work was too much for us. 1919 had won again. We had played hard, we had given them a good “scrap;” even they owned up to the fact that we had “scared them.” A few weeks later, we beat the Juniors and on March 15th the event of the year took place— the day of days in a Freshman s heart the Meet. Every incident stands out clear; our own blue and gray banner atop the flag-pole, “ 22’s” stones that bordered the paths on Campus, that striking banner that hung from fourth corridor down to first, and last but not least— the grey-hound ! Can we ever forget it? We echo with Mr. Briggs, “them were the days of real sport.” In mid-afternoon the referee’s piercing whistle brought us back to earth — the game was on! Clear and steady head-work, quick passes, sure- shots brought 1922 to the top. We had won our first Meet to the tune of 27-21. On May 24th the long planned-for Outdoor Meet became a reality, our ability in basketball seemed to follow us onto the diamond.” In the last two innings the home-stretch looked easy to us, we won by the rather lop-sided score of 29-11, and came out second in points gained on that day. During the first week of our Sophomore year in College we spent most of our time in picking out, in our “mind’s-eye,” those who would go to make up 1923’s team. Most of us had Helen O’Connell and Felicie well established as guards, and we were betting sure on Mildred Leavy as jumping-center. At last this pastime palled, and we took up the serious business of basketball ourselves. Our team was intact; the two Mary s were forwards, Helen Moore and Helen McManus proved their ability time and time again as guards, while Kathryn and Louise in center worked as one. The basketball preliminaries, the Odd ' and Even games, were played off early in the fall. On March 3rd we played 1920, the game was fast and exciting; when the whistle sounded we found that we had won, the score being 30-22. On March 10th victory again perched on our banner, we beat 1921, 29-14. At about this time, our friendly advances towards “23” ceased for awhile. We were planning for the Meet, we went into it with all the confidence that usually inspires a Sophomore class. March 20th finally arrived. There is so much to be remembered about that day! Our famous “sail,” with its blue and gray patches, staunchly resisting the wind as it blew across campus. After a whole year, the letters 22 still loomed up on the stones, in spite of the elements, and our own forced application of paint- eradicator; but perhaps the remembrance of Senior stairs, so gorgeously decorated by ’20 in our own colors, stands out clearer than anything else. One Hundred Sixty-seven (?) i That afternoon with our mascot song on our lips, and our hopes high we marched over to the Gym. “22V’ team played as never before. Our pass-work was startling, our shots sure and fast, we em erged victorious, 55-3— it was our own day! Late in May, the Outdoor Meet was staged. Louise Pallen was high-pomt gainer for the day, walking away with two firsts, and a second, while Kathryn Hendricks, Helen McManus and Kathleen FitzGerald worked splendidly for the class. We won the baseball game, and in the late afternoon, we had twenty-three points chalked up to our credit, giving us first place for the day s work. Junior year came with its added cares and responsibilities. For awhile, the bird of Victory seemed to. have deserted us. We lost to the Freshmen by the score of 15-11 and later to the Sophomores, 39-28 At times in both games ' 22’s old flash and spirit showed up. Individually our players starred, but our winning pass-work of Freshmen and Sophomore years was lacking, and we failed to top the score when the final whistle blew. Perhaps there is a reason for this, but it is not offered in the spirit of apology. In Junior year, we lost our star center Louise Pallen, who perhaps had meant more to 1922’s team during our first two years at N. R. C., than any other player. She was an acknowledged athlete, and her work as jumping center was remarkable. Louise made Varsity in Freshman year. Her speed, energy and stick-to-itiveness were bywords here at College. Louise was a distinct loss to us in every way, without a doubt, she was our ablest athlete. In Senior year, ’22 surprised herself and the College. We staged a “come-back” in basketball that was well-nigh remarkable. On January 17th, we lined up against 1924 in the first game of the season. We played consistent, steady ball, and worked hard from start to finish. The Sophomores played brilliantly, their center working-scheme was hard to break-up. When the final score was announced, we stood 28 points to their 12. A month later, on February 21st, we met our old rivals, the Juniors. With every member of the team giving the best that was in her, we on the side-lines breathlessly watched their quick plays. Our two forwards seemed to be every place at once. 1923 put up a stiff fight, they played hard and well, but at the end of the game, 1922 stood first, with the score 43-39. It was with no little regret that we entered the Gym on the night of April 25th. We were to play the Freshmen, and it was to be our last basketball game at N. R. C. The team was loyally backed by ’22’s rooters. The cheering squad resurrected the old “battle-songs,” the time-worn cheers, we were there to back ’22 no matter what happened. The game was exciting and well played throughout. The Freshmen fought courageously, but our team-work, clever shots and quick plays were too intricate the last whistle blew — we had won, 37-18. We have played our last game. There is an echo of our last “locomotive” cheer across the campus. We have gone — leaving behind us an athletic record hardly surpassed in the history of New Rochelle There is no regret in our hearts. “We have fought the good fight ” One Hundred Sixty-eight An Appreciation I F such a thing were possible, that 1922 could erect a Hall of Fame for its athletes, niches in it would be set apart for those five, who as members of the Varsity were awarded their coveted C. N. R.’s while in College. , MARY McMAHON To Mary, who captained the team during its four years in College, who guided it so ably, who by her straight-forward manner and fairness gained the admiration of the entire College, and whose earnestness and determination was ever an inspira- tion to the team, 1922 gives its wholehearted appreciation and thanks. MARY LEE Mary Lee came to us in Freshman year with her athletic reputation fairly well established. We found that she was an actual wizard on her feet, playing unflinchingly at all times, with the special ability of coming around in the last few minutes of a game, with spectacular and sure shots. Mary went in for basketball, as she does for everything else, to do her best, no matter what the cost. KATHRYN HENDRICKS “1922” thanks Kathryn for many things; first, for her capability in managing the team for four years; secondly, for her enthusiasm, her willingness, her game- ness as displayed in every phase of our College life. She has worked hard and conscientiously as side-center on the team, and has been self-sacrificing to a fault. As a result, she is one of “22’s” shining lights in basketball. HELEN MOORE Graduating from the position of sub-forward on the second team, to the position of guard on the first team in Sophomore year, making Varsity in Junior One Hundred Sixty-nine year, and captaining the College team during Senior year has given Helen Moore an enviable place in New Rochelle’s honor-roll of basketball players. She is well worthy of the prized C. N. R. HELEN McMANUS Thorough, hardworking, calm and dependable, with always the best interest of “22” at heart, Helen has played guard on the team since Freshman year. Time and time again, her all-powerful throw has sent the ball down to the forwards to be scored again for “22” She may be sure that her athletic achievements at N. R. C. will never be forgotten. NON-VARSITY MEMBERS OF ’22’s TEAM Caddy Guilfoyle’s prowess and ability in basketball, won for her the place of guard on “22’s” team during Freshman and Sophomore years, and in Junior and Senior years she played in center. Caddy has won her class-numerals, and silver basketball award. These are sufficient proof of her ability in N. R. C s major sport. To Kathleen FitzGerald, the “main-stay” of the famous “scrub-team” in its infancy, and as jumping-center on the first team in Senior year goes our unlimited appreciation and thanks. Kitty worked pluckily and gamely, and goes leaving a record of good sportsmanship, that would be hard to equal. It isn’t for her athletic ability alone, that the Seniors prize Ruth (and she has shown it in every position on the team) but for her flashing wit, that made light the labors that practices might otherwise have been. Here’s to Ruth, the ruler of the rooters, the wielder of the megaphone — “22’s” popular cheer-leader! MISS MEYER We do not feel as though we could bring 22’s athletic history to a close without paying tribute to Edna Meyer. For three years as instructor in Physical Training here at. N. R. C. she has exerted a great influence. She has endeavored ever to do away with the “seamy side” of the Odd and Even spirit, and has instilled in its place, a better and truer idea of College loyality. As a teacher, she has worked untiringly and. unflinchingly in her efforts to bring out the best that was in us, through hard and conscientious work. What we have accomplished, we owe in a great sense to her unbiased criticism and helpful advice. As a referee of most of the College games, we give her our unstinted praise. Thoroughly competent and ever fair in her judgments, we looked forward to games in which she was to act as an official; her very presence was an inspiration to many of us. On the very threshold of a new world, 1922 pauses to give her a wholehearted cheer. May she have unbounded success in every phase of her work here and everywhere! One Hundred Seventy Winning Banner Songs By Regina White and Evangeline Goddard 1919. 1 . New Rochelle! New Rochelle! New Rochelle! Many are the legends that surround your walls so dear And all but prove to us you have no peer. Your daughters form a band, united they all stand For honor, loyalty and truth! Chorus : — Oh we have learned to love thee well Our own dear New Rochelle Many are the happy days bygone we spent with thee They’ll always be a treasured memory. In North and South, in East and West waves the banner of N. R. C. 2 . Stand throughout the ages, dear old school we love so well. You’ve virtues that no other can excel. The Seniors, Juniors, all, they love the dear old hall, Your campus walks and towers tall. Chorus : — 1920. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Of thy glories we sing. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Of the wisdom you bring. Source of knowledge to Thee we pledge Undying love and loyalty. Chorus : — Oh history will sing thy praises down through the ages ’Till time is o’er, Both loyal and true we’ll be to you No matter what life holds in store. When four short years are gone forever And we must sever, still we will sing Of the story of the glory That all thy daughters love to tell Of their dear New Rochelle. One Hundred Seventy-one or S ANN A L Battle Songs Oh! we will fight, fight, fight for ’22. Honor and glory, we’ll win for you. Oh! we will cheer, cheer, cheer for Blue and’Gray, On to victory, we’re marching. Frosh must fall before our line-up Crimson and White will meet defeat And so we’ll send out a cheer For the victory near — For we’re fighting hard for Blue and Gray. Just to help our team pile up the score, McMahon the basket — throws. And Mary Lee makes points galore, as in the brown ball goes. With Moore as guard, the Frosh are barred They cannot make a stand. And, when you speak of McManus — Poor Freshman band! The ball is kept a rolling while Louie Pallen’s there. And of our Kathryn Hendrick — The Frosh had best beware. When you’re speaking of the better team, You will find it right to name The Sophomore six of ’22 — Who are going to win this game! One Hundred Seventy-two One Hundred Seventy-four Home, James! A Kin You Love to Touch Your Father Children Cry for It .... . Senior Stares You Can Sign Your Name to . Dr. Walsh ' s Course Her Master s Voice .... Artie Picture Ahead , Kodak as You Gg Lydia and Alice We Put the World to Sleep . A. B.’s You Just Know She Hears Them Mother Loyola We are Advertised hy Our Loving Friends . Competitive Catholic Colleges 57 Parities ...... Alibis What Every Girl Knows Would Fill This Book There ' s a Reason . For a Bandaged Hand Before Mandolin Practice Haven ' t Matched Yet . Window Drapes It Float ' s ...... The Dessert Chases Gert ...... Sophie Check that Cough ..... With Miss McGowan People Who Should Never Meet Mother Xavier and David M. Roth Professor Loughran and Ethel M. Dell Robert and Brooks Brothers Mrs. Davis and Ring Lardner Esther Kinsley and Ponzi Any College Girl and The Chef Some Famous “Ts” Oddit— Ts D.— Ts V.— Ts At Investiture! Uneasy is the rest of the uninvited guest, So you had better look around and choose the exit you like best. One Hundred Seventy-five Missionary — T s Year book — 1 s Golf— Ts The Class of 1922 PRESENTS EVERYGIRL An Uncommon Comedy In Three Acts MAY 8th, 1919 CAST OF CHARACTERS Lieutenant Bill Morrison Private Tony Presto Frances White Elsie Janis . Fay Bainter . Isidora Duncan Molly King . Dolly Sisters . Irene Bordoni Katherine Buckhout Beatrice Barker Catherine Lynch Mary Lee Mary Jane Kelly Esther Kinsley Ruth Killeen Caddy Guilfoyle Marion Hall Jeanne White SYNOPSIS Act I — Dining room, C. N. R. anytime, but preferably a week before the Prom. Act II — K. of C. hut, Neuilly, France. Act III — The Boston Spa. Note — The Libretto and Score of“Everygirr’ have been duly copyrighted, in accordance with the U. S. copyright law, and the use therof on any stage is forbidden. Uniforms furnished by U. S. Quartermaster; Corps Hats and Gowns by R. Selvz; Scenery by Ouida Lotta Botha COMMITTEE Kathleen FitzGerald, Chairman Gertrude Geary Evangeline Goddard Letitia Gauss a Mary Lenhard Catherine Lynch Peg O’Connor Alice Roden Regina White One Hundred Seventy-six . Uncle Tom’s Cabin Dramatized and Produced at the Meet Party, March 19 CAST OF CHARACTERS Speaker of the Prologue Simon Legree Canada Blinding Snow Icy Frost Bloodhounds . Little Eva Uncle Tom Uncle Tom s Cabin Eliza . Little Harry . Piercing Wind Floating Cakes of Ice Fir Trees Eliza Jane Old Black Mary Lee . Louise Pallen Rose Quinn Helena Wood Grace McManus The Twins . Lubow Horbatuick Catherine Lynch Angela McNamara Esther Kinsley Kathleen FitzGerald Ruth McAuliffe Helen Moore and Mary Maloney Janet Killelea and Helena Wood INCIDENTAL MUSIC Canadian Capers Joe Snap the Whip One Hundred Seventy-seven ME T STOP mmm mmwm GRAND CENTRAL MISS. M c GOWAN One Hundred Seventy-eight i.j . MSfe - V ' : v: tk Have you ever B. A. Students And all else who are concerned Stopped a minute to consider How a B. S. must be earned? Languages must all be taken In the morning these must be So Stenog and Type ' s pushed forward To any time-right after three. Work is hard, work is earnest And it must be done each night But the points are not forthcoming Though we cram with all our might. One Hundred Seventy-nine Rational Anthem First corridor, tis of thee, Precinct of liberty, Thy paeans we sing. Hall where the lights are bright, ‘Broadway” you once were hight With bridge parties every night Thy echoes ring. ‘ Frivolity ” ' Intrigue — Its Lights and Shadows ' c Steamhtters Handy Manual ” With Knapsack and Pretzel Keeping Young with the Uke ” Helen McDermott, edited by Angela Jo ScHLACTER Marion Hall Edith Stemmer Marcy Connelly FROM LEFT TO RIGHT- MARY LEE ft POW W0YY Chinese love story TM« (LUJMtNftM T« | WE j� fl ONE RAINY DAY The Atom (We are giving this disquisition in connection with, and by request of the heads of the science department.) The following is a highly magnified photo of an atom in its native or nebular habitat. The original photo was taken at great risk to the camera man who wore full trench armor and gas helmet during the perilous pursuit. The atomic theory has greatly stimulated the Art Department. These three atomic portraits had prominent places in the spring exhibit of the National Academy. They are of well-known people! 0-0 . Y j The English department, in conjunction with this new interest, offeredfa prize of three large and exceedingly versatile atoms for the best examples of atomic verse. The following poems won the three highest places: SATURDAY MORNING IN NEW YORK I cash clothes I cash clothes! SATURDAY MORNING IN BROOKLYN Strah-bear-uhs Strah-bear-uhs! ODE TO A CROSS-EYED WAYFARER Quo Vadis? One Hundred Eighty-two More Truth Than Poetry Time was when we looked forward To Apologetics Class And our minds a thought ne ' er entered As to whether we would pass ' Twas an undisturbed hour We could spend in reading books And in catching up on letters And on magazines de luxe! But alas! those times have vanished — Order old is changed for new. Now when Tuesday morning comes around It finds us awfully blue. We fill up the good old fountain pen Take out the note-book thick, Go through finger calisthenics For our writing must be quick. And at last when we ' re exhausted, And we ' re almost in despair, We pile up the weighty note-books And stagger out for air. Old order ever changeth, And it giyeth place to new. And our chaplain is the one To whom this sad, sad change is due. No, Eucalyptus, we cannot guarantee that you will look like Miss Meyer if you take Advanced Gym. No, Anastasia, the Building Fund is not financing the renovations at Con- tant ' s. Business going on as usual! Yes, Pamela, Registration is four years signed away. One Hundred Eighty -three Owed to Don Marquis on First Looking into His “Savage Portraits” EGGA I When Egga came to us in fustian rough, Full comely was she, sweet, and girlish shy, A homogeneous outfit to the eye; And then! Ambition’s bite incited bluff, Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. It should a more persuasive power supply That would this callow aping justify Not leave her such a sorry, yokel, muff. FRIPPA II To Frippa, life is naught but airy froth A skittish imp, she gurgles in your face, Flips a flower beneath your nose and runs, A-giggle and a-flutter for a race, Blushing, lisping, fluffy-haired and pink Giddy with girlish quavering and squeals We can forgive your addlepated wit, But not the horror of your heifer heels. BRAGGA III Bragga’s always up in fashion’s craze That hat at Bendel’s! that little frock at I hums “Real imports, dear, just over a few days!” (Alas! for us who have a “charge” at Stern’s) A Harry Collins negligde in maize Is all, we hear, for which she just now yearns, We enviously wonder what she pays — And find her purple top-coat’s labeled — Hearn’s! rrTq-22 3E 1= 3 5 One Hundred Eighty-jour BONA IV Bona is good. Let no belittling churl Cry down the peerless probity of her. Pupils and masters in one thought concur ’Twere hard to find more laudable a girl. The slightest jest’s too paltry for her worth, We clowns are still. The teachers’ trifling chaff Is dissipated by her frigid laugh And stiff correctness of her frugal mirth. KATTA V Katta is very like a megaphone Her head the small end — gathers many things Which through its hollow fly on evil wings Strengthened by the amplifying bone Out through that great hole, her mouth, a mordant tone Unto an ever credulous world she flings Sometimes it kills, sometimes it merely stings Sometimes thank God, it falls on barren stone. DOLTA VI Through Doha’s head that flimsy shell, there surges Abysmal vacuum, which every while Seeps through her foolish mouth and finds Its consummation in her inane smile. Unplumbed the depths of her stupidity, She all unconscious reckons to be smart, Supinely learning all her work by rote And sluggishly contented in her heart. One Hundred Eighty-ftv 3E iK II By One of Them — List to the joys of the bobbed-haired girl — She doesn’t need a net. But when evening’s sun is sinking low, Her curlers she must get. Up she twists each wayward lock, Upon her aching head. Surveys her awful handiwork, And tumbles into bed. She tumbles into bed, tis true, But not to blissful sleep. For awful dreams assail her peace, And nightmares on her creep. She dreams she is a citoyenne, No people intervene When her aching, throbbing, tortured head Falls on the guillotine. Again she is Medusa — And she feels the serpents’ breath, As slowly, slyly, stealthily, They strangle her to death. But the morning sun comes up at last, The long, long night is o’er, The hair that was put up comes down, But the poor, poor head is sore. But what cares she for pulsing brow. Or night of throbbing pain. She’s beautiful, and knows it too— “If only it won t rain!” One Hundred Eighty -six “Waffles to-day,” the sign is small, Some do not see it on the wall. Unknown to them the sweet delight, Of running in a joyful flight In answer to its poignant call One purse is short, one purse is tall But for such bliss, they’d give their all And sigh so happily at night — “Waffles to-day ” Legions pour from gym and hall And thoughts of recitations pall What is a cut against a bite Of luscious waffles, crisp and light? Who can resist the potent call — u Waffles to-day !” Statistics Number of letters received by the Schneider Twins monthly . . 11,276 Number of letters received by the rest of the College monthly . 104 Number of people whom Benny likes ...... ? Number of people who like Benny ....... ? Number of letters promised in June. ...... 4,063,007 Number of letters received after June ...... 27 Number of Sarcastic Remarks dropped in Philosophy Class . . 6,138,509 Number of Appreciative Chuckles heard in Philosophy Class (Rapid Calculation) 11 Number of Animated Zeros in Philosophy Class .... 49 Number of Girls Who use College Stationery ..... 421 Number of Girls Who buy College Stationery ..... 19 One Hundred Eighty-seven chorrmr? geo r r ' nc s pour I ' eTod a nte , ore pour e oa an c , arc . ' 7 6 r r 5 ad c of a J pa r of 1 fortotsa. y tphe f Sprcfacfcs r M so- ) b -foco( f 6c — f 6c ■ — o ' r ( P«YKinto ti if e Pons? rv ' fttory. To 1 KA ice ‘boy] 6 p rll ionf emerald 3 re er dddet l-nalfes, de f c ao t nace cf ford re r?on tuft o Tnttvsf p- These a re ue hmos ny d£ year fr nT j — ( Se ( onr -then fr hey Jrc yea e3o — erood y. [ PcrKlhoX l n +h t 3 l Bt W � oy d 1 V. R,oo — -s. ' — — To 1KA 0nt H k i ) Tflesc £i gns shouU be on impoftonf - part o-fthe. mt trope of et ery c r$c nmmatiflo 0$7Fss . Wo cute tend ‘ecru fd be. a access ourfdout ' t r T . T ye s pns tAa So ue Tf?e scene’s. S a p ece . TortKc cuerc Tyne v TVxi doifTf-y litf| wriiT ■� thi3 c o r i o i y r N, NvoM ys. 7 3 ordinary r ec K loee - hecclj tgpz- v . — . .pouoaerCai€ boron drc s Mode or f ( v rtmjf fr 9e n«rot cooer i o n (a x oU‘ u AL ««o Y 0 -f t+w� « y - _ ) T k %0 ' s ioo J IPcvrtb., evert: se«n l yecenll | oi e } boll i-f ' Oss nrn P do pl SK At . T fh S« ■ den t Q I )uif tycThia 7 o C rn r p ete 1Ac m roPtn£C£ - %me ftr 1 )t Correct Qcjfl ieunefilU , inn fjf •fcar Aoi ISOti SKID � J ooeurn o lorer rf- Cm os mg ■So csUnz feu 5 on d ' etre fa — These d(iin r y oj_- qo Ore melon prTi Together m fh ufm tonie -fashf d rr detachel 1 ■frlnr fh oJCrooy melon. M ujfZoQdcsr one for YcZho 1 dance a a froc T I vSL fv|0Tfr . r)n ycooc T th e. 3on Gout A fro opt no seruict V tjnTf. u ' i fhoJr e f One Hundred Eighty-eight After Four Years at College, Do You Believe That — The Boarders study more than the Day Students? That Special Delivery Mail travels more quickly than Ordinary Mail? That Logic Makes for Clear Thinking? We Recommend the Following Donations to Those Anxious to Endow the College : — Velvet Thimbles or Flexible Chalk for Profs that are given to writing on the Blackboard. A Burglar Alarm System to be rung when M. A. is collecting money for tickets. Bleachers ' to be erected on our Well Graded Field before the Spring Meet. Logarithm Tables to compute the Time between the Hall Clock, the Gym Clock, Your Room-mate ' s Clock, and your own Wrist Watch (recently repaired for $4.00 !). “And ye be Lukewarm saith the Lord — The Coffee. Colonial Ball — How to be Happy though Upholstered. One Hundred Eighty-nine Class Prophecy In a distant, foreign country Five years from Commencement day, In an old and crumpled village Where it chanced I had to stay Lived a woman long past fourscore, Withered, wrinkled, and quite bent, And it happened, to her Cottage Drawn by curious force I went. Welcome me she did, full plenty And we supped when time came round. Questions of all kinds she asked me, Whom I was, and whither bound. These I answered as well as able And she nodded her old head, And then, clearing off the table, Going to the fire-place said — “Would you like to know a few things Of your College friends and all Answering “yes,” she said “be seated” And produced a huge glass ball. First I thought her rather childish And would humor her, until Then I gazed into the crystal And I could not get my fill. Like an octopus of magic Enticing in its charms, Drawing in an entire country In its all-alluring arms. Far and wide they stretched, and gathered In their eager anxious quest Characters in lowly valleys Or high upon the mountain crest. Bird ' s-eye glimpses of each kingdom, Quickly, ' till United States Loomed upon my anxious eyes With my school friends and their fates. First I caught a glimpse of Broadway And its glaring, flashing light, All emblazoned there in Opera Was the name “Regina White. Just below in large black letters Another name there gleamed out bright, And announced that Vangy Goddard Would accompany Jeanne that night. And that night while at the Opera Unto Jeanne was sent a note, From no other than Gen Lynch, She was just chuck full of dope. Irene Donnelly now was married, Mary and Lil were teaching Math; Margaret Murphy was helping science, Opening up a brand new path. Dot Madden ' s interest in exporting Had grown greater by the day, And she had helped along the business In her own most quiet way. One Hundred Ninety-one Hi | lii i! i ' ; Sl1 Igfl u f} 1 Cad and Gert were teaching Shorthand And some Spanish now and then, They were sick of teas and dances Tired of parties and of men. Foxy started up a new school Which was opened day and night, She was giving private courses In what surely “all men like ’ But there was a bit of choice news That Gen had to tell about, Which was that Grace McManus Was a leader of Girl Scout. Gen herself had chanced to meet her, In a uniform quite trim She was marching with some Girl Scouts, As of old, to help get thin. Most of all Wood has surprised her She had changed into a grind, She had turned into a Cynic Calling “Love a state of mind.” Then Gen showed Jeanne a letter Written to her by Mary Lee; It seems quite a few girls had been married Upon leaving N. R. C. Numbered on this list was Esther, Lyd had followed her quite soon, Helen Mac had also wedded But Lee did not know the groom. it I ! I ' One Hundred Ninety-two m [V ! ■i! Marie O’Neill and H. McDermott, Janet K. and Rosie Quinn, Yes, M. Brophy and Maloney, And even famous little Din. All upon their left hand sported Plain gold bands of wedding lore And Mary Lee herself admitted Her left hand that emblem bore. And still, true to life, was Lubow Never known a task to shirk, Thus far all her plans succeeded She was doing Social Work. Ann had delved in Economics And kept the books for some big house, Both the twins were in the movies. Cinema, too, had claimed Mil Prouse. And remember Helen Ready Of hotel life she was fond, She is hostess of an emporium Right up there around Mud Pond. And soon to Mendelssohn would march A number of our classmates; “A Church, a priest, a sigh, a ring,” And that would be their fates. Helen Martin and Alice Tracy, M. Hall and Estelle Ryan, Amelia and even Angy, Were soon to cross the line. ' ==£ } One Hundred N inety-three Now Mary Mac for Spaulding’s sake Had taken up their matters, Her Basket-ballic fame had spread, Still she the record shatters. Kathryn Hendrick a nurse had made And now in costume white, To sick and well, she comfort brings And tends them day and night. And Kitty Fitz an author made Her books had won a name, More recognized she daily is She will go down in fame. H. Doran and Betty Moher, both Were in their home-town teaching And Agnes Loughlin’s lifework was The minds of pupils reaching. Mary Taaffe went in for Gym work, K. Burns ran a Movie Show, H. Orzehoski is a Musician But wait, here comes the blow. K. O’Leary a book had published A biography of Father B., How much she thought of her professor She wanted all the world to see. Into our Mid-Year play at Fordham D. Belasco chanced to stray, And with V. Rogers and Agnes Crowley A contract made that very day. One Hundred Ninety-four Politics just one had claimed That one was B. Lowenthal, And Ruth McAuliffe’s diving fame Enthusiastic crowds enthrall. But Gen Lynch had failed to state What she herself was doing, Detective dope for Conan Doyle That’s what she was pursuing. And now the crystal empty was, The scene itself erased, The vision of my schoolmates all, Was now for e’er effaced. I raised my eyes and looked around I could not come to earth, The vacant globe of crystal stared And showed an awful dearth. But smiling, the old woman came And calmly took the ball, And handing me a candle Gently led me to the hall. And, in a little bed-room, where The nig ht I was to spend, I dreamed of all my classmates And wondered how they’d end. One Hundred Ninety-five Last Will and Testament W E, the Class of 1922 of the College of New Rochelle, being sufficiently advanced in years and of supposedly sound and disposing mind and memory, and being desirous of settling our Academic effects while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other Wills by us made. First: It is our desire that all our just debts and funeral expenses shall be paid by our executrix, as soon after our demise as practicable. Second: We direct that the sum of FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ( 5,000,000) be paid to the Executive Committee of the College for its Building Fund. Third: And the following personal bequests to be made: To Grace O’Brien, Kay Burns wills her position of trust and responsibility in choosing suitable scenic productions for the weekly living-room movie. With the utmost unselfishness the 16 inches of crowning glory shorn from Marion Brophy’s head, the Class of ’22 wills to the faculty to be distributed as they see fit among the incoming Flappers. From Mary Ceresale her non-skid flow of French descends to Betty Horrigan. Lyd Cocks’ position as jumping center on the Varsity to Helen Laydon. Agnes Crowley’s faculty for making connections to Tuckahoe to be given to Gen Shaughnessey. The position of vantage on the Senior couch, Lillian Derrick bequeaths to Hildegarde Clary, providing the latter does not object to relinquishing her own place on the table. Marie Alice Irene Donnelly’s white fox to Props and Paints to be used in their forthcoming production of “Eskimo Pie.” Helen Doran’s and Betty Moher’s laundry cases to Mildred Leavy. Kitty Fitz’s green kilts to Tibby Costello, hoping their brevity will not make her the target for the flippant remarks directed toward their erstwhile owner. Kay Fox’s book on “What Men Like” to the College Library — not to be kept over night, owing to the demand on said book. To Loretta McNamara, Gert Geary wills the responsibility of taking care that Julia is not found on first corridor after 7:30. To some one in “26,” may we trustfully, respectfully, and judiciously offer Vangie’s own place at piano? Caddy Guilfoyle’s wave to the other Bero girl. Marion Hall’s punning ability to Sophie’s gang, whose aptitude already ex- hibited along that line, shows them worthy of this bequest. To Alice O’Brien — the heavy batting average secured by Katherine Hendricks during her four years at college. To Abigail Meagher, Lubow and Anna will divulge their cribbing system used so successfully in the past. Janet Killelea’s devotion to the name “O’Brien” is entrusted to Evelyn Gregory without further entailments. One Hundred Ninety-six Esther Irene Kinsley’s indomitable amount of “Happiness” to Helen Zukowski. Try and get it!!!! Mary Lee’s key to the front door to the Ding Bat Tribe. Agnes Loughlin’s infectious giggle to Marney Tighe. To the incoming Class, Bee Lowenthal offers her house as Meet headquarters. Mil Prouse and Gen Lynch, give in trust to Helen O’Neill, their proprietary interest in Kit Meehan — the Freshman Historian. Dinny’s library of note-books is respectfully tendered to Mary Prodigy Mc- Ginnis. Her private interpretation of — “They had no room for them at the inn,” Ruth McAuliffe leaves to her fellow Vermonters, trapped in similar precarious situations. For information apply to Executrix. Helen McDermott’s Summa cum Laude is to be inherited by Julia Hurley. Dot Madden’s now useless book of stamps is surrendered to Helen Robinson to be used in her daily correspondence — with the provision that they are not to be borrowed. And. Mary McMahon leaves to Catherine Dunn her exhaustless stock of plausible, albeit time -worn, alibis for her detained presence in Brescia. To the Curio Cabinet in the Gym Building, Grace McManus bequeaths her 40 odd pair of earrings. She also leaves to Aggie Ryan her phrase of withering dismissal “Oh, that’s a lot of Hooey”!!!!!! Helen McManus’ gymnastic proficiency reverts to Angela Casey. And to Helen O’Connell, Angela McNamara leaves her worried expression- “Maloney’s Mop,” together with the accumulated dust of four years, is given to Gen Boyle with the freedom of lending it at her discretion to her closest friends. Helen Martin’s flivver, to Robert, to aid him in pushing the laundry around campus. Helen Moore’s tweezers, to the Quarterly Store, as a starter for the con templated Cosmetic Department. Margaret Murphy’s savoir faire as to “what’s what” at a bridge party, to Felecie Covert. Kathleen O’Leary’s hoydenish proclivities to Anne Charles. Marie O’Neill’s ability to keep Vangey in the straight and narrow path of rectitude to Edith Stemmer to be used in keeping “Ouisey” tractable. Helen Orzehoskie’s candidacy for the Phi Beta Kappa Key to Marney Reedy. Rose Quinn’s harp to Marcy Connelly as another addition to her stringed collection, hoping that this will not be confiscated also. Virginia Roger’s second cup of tea to whomever might be willing to take the chance. Stell Ryan, having resigned herself to a self-effacing career in the wide, wild world, leaves to Jo Schlachter the Vocation she might have received had she made the retreat. The Twin’s good team work to Edna Spies Co. Amelia Szumki’s yellow crocheted boudoir cap to Props and Paints to be used in future Shaksperean productions. Helen Ready’s unfilled orders of “Borden’s Grade A, Pateurized Milk” to Connie Granger, hoping that they will not interfere with her diet. One Hundred Ninety-seven Also Mary Taaffe generously endows Margaret Meagher with all patents pending and otherwise, and to full partnership in her henna rinse. Alice Tracy’s hypnotic seances with Mme. Louise will go to Anita Gillen. To Edna Spies, Jeanne White wills her cherished baton. With the hope that Mary McDermott will eventually reform, and take College seriously, Helena Wood wills to the above mentioned party all her extra points. And Fourth the following general endowments: Along with the incidental pens and pencils, the Senior B. S.’s leave —cheerfully, and uninfluenced — one quart bottle of carbolic acid, to be used at their discretion. To the Ding Bats, the class bequeaths the first four radiators in the dining- room for the purpose of extracting the frost from the breakfast rolls. To Bunny, the undisputed right to give the rousing A.B. cheer, the one which begins and ends “S-s-s-s-sh !” All Bramleys, ties, Mary Janes, tweed suits, scarfs and other collegiate regalia, we hereby leave to the already well-stocked wardrobe of our sister class. To all the underclasses, we render our sincere and heartfelt condolences that they have been denied the joy of cracking wise in an original play. To Dot Otto we leave the Wallace Reducing Records and the full exercise thereof. To the College-at-large we bequeath the desire that it will aid Sister Clotilde in her endeavor to pep up the hymns. And last, and most important, since there are none of us without our feminine weakness for attractive clothes, the class of 1922 regretfully relinquishes its hold on the following articles, which have graced and protected so many different forms, and which have seen such long service: 1. Maloney’s rose coat to the Juniors. 2. The Guilfoyle-Geary angora sweaters, which have long since parted with their furry gloss (may the years be kind to them!), to the Sophomore class. 3. Foxy, with unprecedented generosity, and totally unabashed, hereby gives her charming little imported model of crushed strawberry (embroidered with a motif in gray) to the Freshmen, with the assurance that it will continue to lend an air of elegant gentility to any breakfast table. 4 The Senior Stairs — the name applied to that piece of architecture that adorns the foyer in Maura Hall and attached to which is the mythical tradition that it once belonged exclusively to Seniors — is willed with due forethought, to the incoming Class of 1926, in order that they also may enjoy the convenience and comfort that Freshmen have always derived from them. We hereby appoint 1923 to be the executrix of this our last Will and Testament; and it is our will that no bond be required of said executrix. In WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereto subscribed our name this Sth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Class of 1922 One Hundred Ninety-eight Acknowledgments The Annales Staff expresses its sincere gratitude to our Dean, Mother Ignatius, who as Moderator of Annales showed herself the same tolerant, sympathetic and helpful friend she has always been to 1922. Our thanks go out to ’23 and ’25 for their interest and support, and we hope their remaining years at N. R. C. will be as happy as our four years have been. A perfunctory “Thank you” is very inadequate to express our deep indebtedness to ’24 for their liberality and generous co-operation in all Year Book enterprises. We can say for the Class of 1922 that the pleasant camaraderie which we have enjoyed for the past two years is only prefatory to a deep life friendship. One Hundred Ninety-nine College Calendar 1921-1922 n t . September September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February 26 College opens! Freshmen all present. 27 Juniors entertain their little sisters. 28 Sophomores entertain the little dears. 29 Mail for Freshmen swamps Postal Department. 30 Those Home-sickness Blues!!! 10 Freshmen begin to feel at “home.” Usurp couches. 11 Seniors manage to capture one of the comfortable chairs. 15 Suggestion made that ’22 “entertain” the children. 16 We are quite upset over it. Decide not to! 21 Investiture of Freshmen in cap and gown. Good luck to ' 25. 22 Founders Day. Alumnae come back for day. 24 Junior tea for Year Book. 31 Hallowe’en party in the Gym. Big success. I Seniors give a tea for the Freshmen in Castle. 6 Pictures for Year Book taken. We looked in vain for the little “birdie.” 15 Game between Alumnae and Varsity. We shine! 20 Senior-Junior formal tea in Maura Hall. 22 Miss Patterson’s Recital in the Gymnasium. 23 Most of us leave to visit our families, and view the turkey. 26 Some of us returned. Families and turkeys as good as could be expected. 1 Reception to Right Reverend John J. Dun n, D.D., in the living- room. Holiday announced. 3 Mid-Year play at Fordham. “Knight of the Burning Pestle.” 8 Sodality Reception. II Ennersee Dance at the Plaza. We jig merrily. 13 Wedding of Mr. 1923 and Miss 1925. We attend. 15 Christmas party. A wonderful success, thanks to 1923. 16 Cut-rates on the N. Y., N. H., and H. N. R. C., goes home. 3 We return to recuperate. 5 Process of recuperation suddenly stops. Mid-year exam lists posted. 16 Freshman Year-book tea. We still display our appetites. 17 Basketball games. Senior-Sophomore and Junior-Freshman. 18 Some of us are warned. Our last chance at Freshman English. 24 Exams start. We weaken. 25 Black-coffee night on First-corridor. 28 Exams and Coffee still going strong! 2 Exams over until “conditions” start. Juniors stepping out for Junior week. Corsages!!!! 3 The Prom, a gala occasion for all of us. Fine feathers!! 5 Prom still going on for some of us. 6 Meeting of Peace Conference to settle matter of dances “cut” on the 3rd. 8 Minstrel Show in the Gym. . 14 Freshman-Junior party. Flourishing business for the florists. 15 N. Y. U. Glee club concert in the Gym. 21 Basketball game between Seniors and Juniors. UJ. Two Hundred ! A n n a Sr 0 February 22 February 23 February 25 February 28 March 1 March 3 March 6 March 7 March 8 Mar ch 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 20 March 21 March 22 March 23 March 24 April 1 April 2 April 3 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 15 April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 29 May 1 May 3 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 23 May 25 A holiday, we dash into City on B. and W. Return via “sub.” Colonial Ball. A big success. We flourish Colgate’s “talc.” The “Wise-Owls” begin their deadly work. Freshmen and Sophomores “jolly” in the living-room. Mr. Borden writes a personal letter to many of the girls. Movies in the living-room. We see Charles Ray again in the “Pinch-hitter.” Freshmen Try-Out for Dramatics. A few Sarah Bernhardts are discovered. Eugene O’Brien entertained us in the “Moonstone.” The Sophomores perform! “Legend of St. Nicholas,” and “Sup- pressed Desires.” Another movie night. Wallace Reid in “Enoch Arden.” The bridge-fiends going strong. Faculty-Pupil Recital. The Sophomores Class Day. The Meet. Five thousand onlookers crowd the Gym. We give ’24 a victory party in the Gym. Freshmen and Sophomores again on speaking terms. All’s right with the world. Alumnae-Varsity game for building fund. Senior Oratorical Contest. Beatrice Lowenthal wins first place. Freshmen give the Sophs a party. The hatchet is buried. Long live the hatchet! Spring recess starts. We’re off! Some wise ones get fooled and some foolish ones get wise. We return. At least the better part of us come back. We see another “recent movie.” Bridge still going wickedly. Retreat starts. Many and violent cases of Spring-fever. Telegraph Company does a rushing business. Many relatives develop bubonic-plague, etcetera. Retreat ends. Easter vacation over. Seniors start on the last-lap. Mr. Wallace starts his “record-breaking” exercises. Card party in the living-room. Most of us “bid” wildly. Mr. Wallace still draws a crowd. Freshman Class Day. Senior-Freshman game in evening. We win the game and incidentally the cup. Glee Club presents “Martha.” A few intricate dance steps also presented. Glee Club rest their voices! Missionary tea dance at the Ritz-Carlton. Remember those Philosophical papers. Juniors show their dramatic ability. The Spring meet — same old events — “fencing” the most popular. Many of the “giddy-girls” trot up to New Haven to the dance. May Day. We eat stick candy — and act natural. All Seniors develop bone glasses — purchase quantities of Yuban. Exams start for the grind. The intellectual festivities continue. The Faculty are good entertainers. The rest of the College goes mad. Get thin to music idea quite passe — get thin to exams. Two Hundred One May 27 Seniors start counting points. May 28 Kay Fox finds another point. June 3 Sodality day. June 4 Baccalaureate Sunday. Speaking contest. June 5 Commencement day. Alumnae banquet. June 6 Senior Reception in the Castle. June 7 Class Day. Glee Club concert. June 8 Senior breakfast — Banner song day. June 9 Apologetics exam — the last straw. June 10 Au revoir, we start travellm’ on. June 11 Editor-in-chief and business manager of Annales arrested. June 13 Trial starts — continues — June 29 Both sentenced to Atlanta for twenty years. FINIS Two Hundred Two KHE ANNALES Staff takes pleasure in recommending all who have advertised in this volume. 204 EDWARD F. FOLEY Photographer 383 Fifth Avenue near 86th Street NEW YORK JOHN W. CHARLTON GRANT A. PEACOCK ROBERT S. CHAPIN JAMES TODD Charlton Company JEWELERS 634 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK I orders carefully executed with taste and promptness l ) 207 f Compliments of The James J. Regan Mfg. Co. TEXTI LE MANUFACTURERS ROCKVILLE CONNECTICUT OLEAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OLEAN, NEW YORK OFFICERS THOMAS H. QUINN President W. J. BRAUNSCHWEIGER Vice-President CARL E. DETTRICH T reasurer CLARE L. BOCKMIER Secretary RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000 Class- Contracts a Specialty Class Hoods for all Degrees Rich Robes for Pul-pit and Church Market of Quality HILLSIDE MARKET COTRELL Jamaica. New York LEONARD OFFICIAL MAKERS OF CAPS - GOWNS HOODS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific ALBANY, NEW YORK Bulletins, Samples, Etc., on Request DR. JOHN J. HOGAN Physical Eye SPECIALIST FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING 15 West 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY Phone 3324 A. M. GREGORY McAULIFFE PAPER COMPANY, Inc. Our Cars meet all incoming trains on the main line BERRY MOTOR CABS BOOKS Prompt and Efficient and S TA TIONERY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 80 Charles Street Corner Church and College Streets and 193 College Street, NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK BURLINGTON, VT. E. L. Mergler E. C. Biller Coupliments of ELSA BARSALOUX THE ELSIE SHOP Embroidered and Stamped Linens Art Pottery and Novelties Telephone, N. R. 3895 The Yarn Shop 472 Main Street - New Rochelle, N. Y. P. E. HENDRICK Real Estate and Mortgages 400 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK V 240 Fifth Avenue - New Rochelle NEW YORK 210 Compliments of T. H. QUINN Ssf CO. PAUL H. QUINN General Manager OLEAN, NEW YORK MOZELLE BENNETT C oncert VIOLINIST AND TEACHER Studios: COLLEGE of NEW ROCHELLE and 15 West 10th Street NEW YORK CITY Compliments of John Winkler iff Sons The LITTLE PRINT SHOP Compliments of “ Quality Print Shop TELEPHONE 2353 The Medinas Our Specialty: Programmes for Musicales and Playlets executed at short notice. 208 Huguenot Street - New Rochelle, N. Y. 212 Brunswick Period Models EMBODY ALL THE BEAUTIES AND QUALITIES PECULIAR TO THIS TYPE OF PHONOGRAPH 0 MODELS Console CAMBRIDGE COLONIAL QUEEN ANNE STRATFORD LOMBARDI BEAUX ARTS DEALERS EVERYWHERE The Brunswick - Balke -Collender Co. 29-35 West 32nd Street, New York For a hurry-up breakfast — For a hurry-up luncheon, for a hurry-up supper, there is nothing so deliciously satisfying and nourishing as — SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT It is 100 per cent whole wheat. It is thoroughly cooked and ready-to-eat. It is better than mushy porridges, and combines deliciously with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins, berries or fruits of any kind. Shredded Wheat is a well-balanced ration containing just the elements you need to play on, to study on, to work on. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Made by — The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, New York DAVID T. CAMPION Newspapers and Magazines SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY, ETC. 96 Center Avenue NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK Compliments of T. H. QUINN it 214 All Orders Promptly Attended to — • “BOSTON SPA” J. H. RANGES Fine Confections French and American Ice Cream 535 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2274 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone, Rye 240-M M. A. REARDON Dispensing Optician Parsons Building - Rye, N. Y. Telephone, Rye S. H. GRAHAM CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Storage Warehouse for Furniture - Pianos - Automobiles Motor Vans and Trucks for moving Furniture TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS Furniture Packed and Shipped Touring Car ELM STREET SERVICE Rye, N. Y. Women’s Clothing W. E. Walsh Sons Albany, New York 215 THE FRANKLIN SIMON CO. Specialty Shops 1 ARE THE YEAR BOOK OF FASHIONS The Individual Misses Shops Specialize on College Clothes for the Class Room and Campus, Evening, Afternoons, Holidays and Vacations. ( Franklin Simon Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE - 37th and 38th Streets - NEW YORK Embassy Lingerie Shop BROADWAY AT SEVENTIETH STREET NEW YORK My shop is ready to serve you at all times from an exclusive line of BLOUSES - LINGERIE - CORSETS GLOVES - HOSIERY PERFUMES - NOVELTIES The Qualities are Superior and the Prices Moderate Your visit to my shop will be appreciated Phone Columbus 0120 Gertrude D. O ' Connor , ’if 216 ! 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. V 41 WEST 47TH STREET Beteen 5th and 6th Avenues NEW YORK Edw. J. Gulick 439-J, Rye, N. Y. MOTOR CAR SUPPLY Distributors for M ichelin CORD General United States Tires Auto Accessories - Battery Service Station Standard Gas - Mobile Oils DODGE SALES Maresi-Mazzetti (Corporation) Caterers and Confectioners 105 West 49th Street NEW YORK CITY 100 Purchase Street RYE, N. Y. 30 Clinton Street BROOKLYN 1 218 The “ Annales” is one of our products 219 College Directory Brophy, Marion Burns, Kathryn Cerasale, Mary Cocks, Lydia . Crowley, Agnes Derrick, Lillian Donnelly, Irene Doran, Helen . Fitzgerald, Kathleen Fox, Kathryn . Geary, Gertrude Goddard, Evangeline Guilfoyle, Catharine Hall, Marion . Hendrick, Kathryn Horbatuick, Lubow Killelea, Janet Kinsley, Esther Krynicky, Anna Lee, Mary Loughlin, Agnes Lowenthal, Beatrice Lynch, Genevieve . Lynch, Catherine . McAuliffe, Ruth McDermott, Helen McMahon, Mary McManus, Grace McManus, Helen McNamara, Angela Madden, Dorothy . Maloney, Mary Martin, Helen Moher, Elizabeth . Moore, Helen Murphy, Margaret . O’leary, Kathleen . O’Neill, Marie Orzehoskie, Helen . Prouse, Mildred Quinn, Rose Ready, Helen . Rogers, Virginia Ryan, Estelle Schneider, Mildred Schneider, Ramona . Szumski, Amelia Taaffe, Mary . Tracy, Alice . Two Hundred Twenty Class of 1922 443 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . Shelter Island, Long Island 125 Maple St., Meriden, Conn. 43 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, Long Island Prospect Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 26 Siboutsen St., Corona, L. I. 51 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 539 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. 112 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. Pequoig Hotel, Athol, Mass. 496 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1 Chestnut St., Spencer, Mass. 654 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 219 South Center St., Orange, N. J. 240 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 3010 West 3rd St., Chester, Pa. 22 Welton St., Waterbury, Conn. 63 East 190th St., New York City 2420 West 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio 155 East Main St., Norwich, N. Y. Cos Cob, Conn. 153 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Constable, N. Y. 1207 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 83 North Willard St., Burlington, Vt. 31 Church St., Bridgewater, Mass. 56 West Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. 83 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, Long Island 83 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, Long Island . 98 Niagara St., Lockport, N. Y. 2746 Decatur Ave., New York City 110 Main St., Lee, Mass. 485 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 61 Laurel St., Waterbury, Conn. 188 South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn. 104 West 102nd St., New York City 24 Eastern Ave., Barre, Vt. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. Clovelly Road, Stamford, Conn. 149 West Main St., Malone, N. Y. 136 South Union St., Olean, N. Y. 123 King St., Burlington, Vt. 20 West 184th St., New York City Cedarhurst Park, Cedarhurst, Long Island 216 South Hickory St., Mount Carmel, Pa. 216 South Hickory St., Mount Carmel, Pa. 326 East 150th St., New York City 243 West 115th St., New York City Rye, N. Y. White, Regina Wood, Helena 817 West End Ave., New York City 92 Wood St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Class of 1923 Andreyko, Olga Baeszler, Florence Barry, Ruth . Bender, Sara . Bennett, Barbara . Brooks, Eleanor Bunce, Mary . Burns, Regina Campbell, Mary Carey, Elizabeth Carrig, Anne . Cesario, Millie Connelly, Marcellina Conroy, May . Costello, Elizabeth Covert, Felicie Cuff, Helen . Currie, Amelia Dalton, Kathleen . Daly, Catherine Difkman, Elizabeth Donohue, Helen Doyle, Elizabeth Dunn, Kathryn Dunningham, May . Egan, Muriel . Fitzpatrick, Margaret Foley, Mildred Gesualdi, Mary Gleason, Mary Grady, Margaret . Granger, Constance Griffin, Dorothy Haugh, Agnes . Healey, Anna . Horrigan, Elizabeth Howard, Mary Hyland, Eleanor Jones, Helen . Jahoda, Helen Kehoe, Anne . Kelly, Kathryn Kelly, Mary . Leavy, Mildred MacDonald, Alice . McDermott, Mary . McMahon, Helen . McNamara, Loretta Meagher, Abigail . Meagher, Margaret Moore, Mabel 1181 Tinton Ave., New York City 99 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. 65 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. Chatham, N. Y. 208 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fiske Private Road, Harrison, N. Y. 19 Crosby St., Great Barrington, Mass. Monticello, N. Y. 2341 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 16 St. Bernard St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. 82 Atwater St., New Haven, Conn. 35 Willow St., Port Chester, N. Y. 349 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 38 Cortland St., Norwich, N. Y. . Corinth, N. Y. 2501 Scotwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 9 Argyle Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. 502 Washington St., Hibbing, Minn. Poultney, Vt. 12 Prospect Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 1 Federal St., Albany, N. Y. 506 Washington St., Ogdensberg, N. Y. 75 North Main St., North Brookfield, Mass. 9 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. 123 Denman St., Elmhurst, N. Y. 601 East 182nd St., Bronx, New York City Main St., Fairhaven, Vt. 71 Prospect Ave., Bristol, Conn. 1733 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. North Burlington, Vt. 135 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 727 South Chicago Ave., Kankakee, 111. 1406 First Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 34 Merwin St., Norwalk, Conn. 122 Carey St., Plains, Pa. 307 East Hall St., Savannah, Ga. 2 Elmcrest Terrace, Norwalk, Conn. 225 Clinton St., Penn Yan, N. Y. 38 Genesee St., Geneva, N. Y. 30 Hoyt Ave., Astoria, Long Island 1470 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. 840 Seventh Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Bergen Place, Redbank, N. Y. 143 Ross St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 416 East 135th St., New York City 31 Church St., Bridgewater, Mass. 260 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Fairhaven, Vt. . 1252 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 158 State St., Auburn, N. Y. 28 West 120th St., New York City Two Hundred Twenty-one Morrisey, Irene Munning, Pauline Nagle, Catherine . Nolan, Bernardine . O’Brien, Alice O’Brien, Grace O’Brien, Margaret . O’Connell, Helen . O’Connor, Agnes Purdon, Margaret . Regan, Gertrude Regan, Helen . Rigney, Helen Robertson, Helen . Rutledge, Catherine Ryan, Agnes . ScHLACHTER, JOSEPHINE Shaughnessy, Mary Shea, Louise . Shea, Mary Simons, Marguerite Stapleton, Hannah . Stemmer, Edith Tierney, Mary Tierney, Ruth Unferfate, Marcella Walker, Ethel Zukowsky, Helen . 1066 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Matawan, N. J. 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. 38 Prospect St., Norwich, Conn. 966 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. Waterville, Conn. 411 West End Ave., New York City 279 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn. 477 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Hillcrest Road near Kendrick Pk., Jamaica, Long Island 92 Center St., Lee Mass. 6 Willow St., Holyoke, Mass. 1195 Boston Rd., New York City . 1098 Franklin Ave., Bronx, New York City 151 North Main St., Geneva, N. Y. 240 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 126 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. 1112 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1882 East 66th St., Cleveland, Ohio 285 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. 43 South St., Suffield, Conn. Akin, Katherine Alvino, Elvira Archer, Margaret A. Barry, Mildred Bell, May A. . Beegan, Virginia G. Bero, Ruth Bero, Veronica Bickle, Irene . Boffa, Ellen C. Boyle, Genevieve A. Brady, Cecilia J. Brennan, Grace A. . Bruce, Ethel M. Burke, Mary L. Burns, Marion D. . Brunell, Ora H. Byrne, Claire F. Carew, Louise Casey, Angela Charles, Anna M. . Collins, A. Celestine Cogan, Dorothy C. . Connole, Ella Connor, Mildred Conway, Anna C. Two Hundred Twenty-two Class of 1924 100 Franklyn St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 187 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 215 East Sidney Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. South Windsor, Conn. 1759 W. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 644 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 4 Elm Circle, Massena, N. Y. 4 Elm Circle, Massena, N. Y. 15 East North Street, Geneva, N. Y. Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. 561 North Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. 169 Church St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 354 East 69th St., New York City 400 Thirteenth St., Watervliet, N. Y. 37 Park St., South Manchester, Conn. 91 Fern St., Hartford, Conn • • • .29 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. 2202 Andrews Ave., New York City 1353 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 2211 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 214 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 349 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 224 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 50 North 21st St., Columbus, Ohio 23 Ward St., New Haven, Conn. 130 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. w t I i Cosgrave, Patricia . Crimmin, Teresa Cummings, Allene G. 2431 Balboa St., San Francisco, Cal. 244 Main St., Spencer, Mass. Pleasant View Ave., Stratford, Conn. (Box 2) Damm, Anna Marie Davis, Irene Elaine Demare st, Mary E. Devin, Catherine . Dillon, Alice . Draugel, Marie Dwyer, Allys M. U. 574 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 41 Union Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 11 East 87th St., New York City 182 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 96 7 Lexington Ave., New York City 352 West 15th St., New York City ..... 2772 Marion Ave., Bronx, New York City Finnell, Virginia 450 Elmwood Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gannon, Annie Geary, Gretchen K. Gray, Helen M. Gillen, Anita . Goebbels, Helen Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. 305 E. Henley St., Olean, N. Y. 142 Broad St., Providence, R. I. 4201 12th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 941 Sherman Ave., New York City Haggerty, Anacleta M. . Hamlin, Elizabeth L. Henry, Mary . Hindenlang, Ruth F. Hines, Marion R. Hoxie, Clara . Hull, Eleanor E. . Hurley, Julia K. Oriental Pt., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 15710 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio 198 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. 47 Walkhill St., Forest Hills, Boston, Mass. 31 New King St., Thompsonville, Conn. 41 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. 239 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... 1248 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Igoe, Margaret 81 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Kain, Kathryn E. . Kearns, Honora Keefer, Margaret E. Kelly, Frances Kiley, Reba Kingsley, Marion . Krimm, Mary K. 66 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 2311 Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 226 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 359 W. 29th St., New York City 20 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 14 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. 316 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Lauer, Helen . Laydon, Helen G. . Leitner, Betty Longman, Hazel Loth, Kathleen Lynch, Margaret . 334 Winthrop St., Toledo, Ohio 575 3rd St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Piermont, N .Y. 927 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 431 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8972 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McDonough, Rosanna McKenna, Gertrude M. . McKiernan, Gertrude E. McSherry, Frances 63 Summit Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 41 Crescent St., Middletown, Conn. 1835 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 163 Oceanus Ave., Rockaway, L. I. Maher Ida Meagher, Katherine Miller, Ellen Mooney, Maye I. Mooney, Mary 0. . Moore, Mary E. Murphy, Nan . 454 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 157 State St., Auburn, N. Y. 33 West Albany St., Oswego, N. Y. 542 West 142nd St., New York City 131 South Washigton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . .12 Mabbitt St., Mechanicsville, N. Y. 6 Allison Ave., Haverstraw, N. J. Nolan, Marie . Nugent, Mary Nurenberg, Barbara A. . 9 Madison St., New York City 10 Washington Park, Troy, N. Y. DeLancey Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. O’Connell, Kathleen O’Neil, Gertrude . O’Neil, Helen O’Reilly, Alice Otto, Dorothy J. 46 Ninth St., Troy, N. Y. 571 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 433 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 Cliff Street, Beacon, N. Y. 608 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Two Hundred Twenty-three Philpott, Louise Plunkett, Mary Prout, Margaret 316 Auburn St., Manchester, N. H. 2746 Decatur Ave., New York City 76 Ellenton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Qualey, Eleanor M. 503 West 172nd St., New York City Reynaud, Helen Rice, Mary F. Reardon, Emma T. . Reardon, Margaret U. Robinson, Thelma . Russell, Olive E. . Ryan, Margaret 333 Seneca Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2786 Bainbridge Ave., New York City 1840 East 26th St., Cleveland, Ohio North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. Ashuelot, N; H. Nogal, Lincoln County, New Mexico 477 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Schmidt, Margaret E. Schrier, Rhea F. Scully, Margaret . Shaughnessy, Genevieve . Sheehan, Elizabeth R. . Sill, Ruth Smith, Marie . Spies, Edna E. St. John, Margaret Sullivan, Helen Swentek, Pauline P. Swint, Genevieve 900 North 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 55 Clifton St., Rochester, N. Y. 332 Ashland St., North Adams, Mass. - Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. . 1560 Seventh Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 1498 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 60 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J. 1471 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Westport, Conn. 411 West 114th St., New York City 301 Mill St., Danville, Pa. 721 Garrison St., Fremont, Ohio Tighe, Rosemary Toner, Adelaide Tracy, Margaret E. 124 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 874 Trinity Ave., Bronx, New York City 33 Maple Place, Port Chester, N. Y. Vernaglia, Madelaine 695 Grote St., New York City. Walsh, Mary .... Wasserscheid, Beatrice R. Weadock, Ethel Weed, Mary .... Weidert, Lucile Weis, Loretta E. Wetter, Helen S. . . 208 Victory Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 3243 Collingwood St., Toledo, Ohio 554 East 87th St., New York City 72 Leland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 28 Stanley St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 969 Highland Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Class of 1925 Baeszler, Helen Bailey, Margaret . Bair, Cordelia Baker, Lillian Bardeck, Anna M. . Barry, Margaret Brazell, Emily Brennan, Katherine Byrne, Frances 99 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. 438 3rd Ave., New York City 137 West 5th St., Emporium, Pa. 2260 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. 911 Eldora Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 122 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 183 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. 2202 Andrews Ave., University Heights, N. Y. Callaghan, Margaret Calcagni, Alice Cannon, Marion Capper, Catherine . Cassedy, Dorothy . Cavinato, Marie Clary, Hilde garde . Coleman, Madeleine Conroy, Julia .... Corridon, Faye Cox, Ethel .... Cradock, Helen Crystal, Grace Cunningham, Frances Curtin, Margaret . Knox Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Humbert St., Barre, Vt. 105 N. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 461 123rd St., Rockaway Park, L. I. 336 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 267 Whiteman St., Fort Lee, N. J. 3 Mumford St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 119 Mountain Ave., Caldwell, N. J. 117 E. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Texa 39 Gregory Blvd., South Norwalk, Conn. 77 Maplewood Ave., Outremont, Montreal, Quebec 50 Oakland St., Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Marks Apt., New Brighton, L. I. 94 Beaumont St., Springfield, Mass. Fairview, Lenox, Mass. Two Hundred Tzventy-four Dashiell, Gladys Daly, Eileen . Donaher, Beatrice . Donlon, Dorothy Dooley, Margaret . Dowling, Alice Downes, Helen Duross, Parthenia . Dwyer, Catherine . Edling, Regina Faconti, Dolores Fagan, Margaret Fitzgerald, Claire M. Fitzpatrick, Betty . Flynn, Ethel . Forbes, Catherine . Fribourg, Ruth Garvey, Anna . Glancy, Margarita . Goetz, Anne D. Gorry, Annamay Gregory, Evelyn Griffin, Helen Groark, Margaret . Guinon, Marion Harrison, Celeste . Hartnett, Anna Haynes, Gertrude . Hennessey, Marion Hindenlang, Frances Hoffman, Beatrice . Hogan, Ethel . Jones, Muriel Jordan, Monica Kelly, Helen Kirby, Elizabeth Klonoski, Jean Kolbe, Helen . Kosicki, Cecelia Kessler, Anna Lally, Marion Lantry, Mary S. Larney, Ruth . Leary, Margaret Leonard, Mary Leonard, May . Lloyd, Alice . Ludwig, Gladys Lynch, Mary . McCarthy, Marion . McCormick, Mary . McGinnis, Mary McHugh, Margaret Mack, Margaret M. Mackin, Mary . Maloney, Gertrude Massy, Mary . Mathews, Dorothy . Maye, Genevieve 904 Jefferson St., Wilmington, Del. . 95 1st St., Pittsfield, Mass. Saugatuck, Conn. 470 East 138th St., New York City 774 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. -162 Bunker Ave., Meriden, Conn. 28 Monroe St., New Britain, Conn. 2850 Marion Ave., New York City 2772 Marion Ave., New York City 59 Daremus Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 268 West 12th St., New York City 133 Central Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 1139 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. . 21 Court St., Stapleton, Staten Island . . 414 West 57th St., New York City . 526 West 152nd St., New York City 27 Thomas Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 198 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. 214 Bell St., Manchester, N. H. 58 Mayfield Road, Hillcrest Park, Jamaica, L. I. 20 Eden Place, Southington, Conn. 129 Frances Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 222 Poplar St., Towanda, Pa. 14 Park St., Burlington, Vt. . 3323 Perry Ave., Fordham, N. Y. . 510 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 258 South 4th St., Fulton, N. Y. 29 George St., Pittsfield, Mass. . 10 Andrews Place, North Tarrytown, N. Y. 48 Walkhill St., Forest Hills, Mass. 39 Manchester Terrace, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 647 South 6th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 392 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 31 Stearns Road, Brookline, Mass. . Sycamore Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1702 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1305 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. Ill Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 191 Williams St., Middletown, Conn. 14 Lincoln Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. . 249 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. Helena, N. Y. 44 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 103 5th Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 528 Acklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio . 1063 Lexington Ave., New York City 150 West 79th St., New York City 1344 Door St., Toledo, Ohio . 420 Delaware St., Olyphant, Pa. • timsiae Ave., rsranrord, Conn. 4 Manhattan Ave., Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Westbury, N. Y. 404 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 110 Fulton Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. • - Retreat, Pa. 6 Elm Court, Great Barrington, Mass. 76 Winter Street, New Britain, Conn. 516 Graham Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 159 West 84th St., New York City Two Hundred Twenty-five Meehan, Catherine Miller, Catherine ..... Miller, Gertrude Moran, Helen ..... Morrissey, Marie Mullen, Marie ..... Murphy, Helen Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Mary Louise Murray, Rita .. .... 48 Academy St., Malone, N. Y. 1122 Birchard Ave., Fremont, Ohio 364 White St., Orange, N. J. 103 West 110th St., New York City 69 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. . Westbury, N. Y. Bradford, Pa. 366 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 519 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 54 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. O ' Brien, Adelyn .... O’Brien, Clare ..... O’Brien, Mary Margaret O’Halloran, Helen .... O’Neill, Leona O’Reilly, Helen ..... O’Reilly, Marie Oliver, Virginia ..... . Briarwood Road, Jamaica, N. Y. 7 Lucian St., Worcester, Mass. 849 East 139th St., New York City 2427 Van Cortland Ave., Glendale, L. 1. 21 East Liberty St., Waterbury, Conn. Pleasantville, N. Y. 2418 University Ave., New York Citv 347 Prospect Ave., Hockencock, N. J. Persky, May ...... Phillips, Helen Powers, Margaret 25 George St., Torrington, Conn. 33 Euclid Ave., Springfield, Mass. 1273 Robeson, Fall River, Mass. Quinn, Mary ...... Valhalla, N. Y. Reardon, Anne ..... Reedy, Margaret Roesch, Lucille ..... Ryan, Ruth ..... Ryan, Marie ...... 200 West 79th St., New York City 305 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 49 Walnut St., Jenkintown, Pa. 2386 Grand Concourse, N. Y. . 264 West 132nd St., New York City Savino, Marie ...... Scully, Virginia ..... Seested, Mary .... Shanahan, Katherine .... Shanley, Helen ..... Sheahan, Helen .... Shiels, Katherine ..... Schiffer, Dolores Sullivan, Ursula 244 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 246 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 640 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. 174 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. 327 East 79th St., New York City 11 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. 13315 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 183 Ash St., Manchester, N. H. Tobin, Frances ..... Torraz, Alma C. Tracy, Margaret ..... 413 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. 133 Townsend Ave., Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y. 191 Pike St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Vangerow, Clara ..... V UILLEMENONT, BERTHA .... 71 Maple St., Yonkers, N. Y. R. D. No. 2, Pittsfield, Mass. Wallace, Josephine .... Walley, Mercedes ..... Weldon, Catherine .... Welpy, Dorcas Winter, Geraldine, .... Woodhouse, Marion 899 Union Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 222 East Wheeling St., Lancaster, Ohio 175 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 699 Union Ave., New York City 1826 Roxbury Road, Cleveland, Ohio 678 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. J. Xavier, Frances ..... . 430 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Ziegler, Edna ...... 2684 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, -N. Y. Two Hundred Twenty-six L �