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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1934 volume:

_ WHICH OUR FONDEST MEM’RIES RALLIES Done into enduring wmds and pictures Seniors of OLLEGE OF EW OCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. u LH 77 7-ft N 4-t 934 IS FOR THE OOKS assembled SO THE CONTENTS WON’T BE SCRAMBLED Book I : v: . . . . . views ♦ , � . • . « • . •• • , Book II • • • � ' « J,, v : . Instructors «� ct SVj c Sl c SV. Book III Grades • c Vi c BVj c V. c V. Book IV Ventures • Book V What-nots JLOCAL HISTORY 3 7 % WITH THE PRINTING INTERTWINED School C SV. c V, c Vj c Sl, President of the College c SV, c V. c V, c 5l. Instructors c SV, c V� c l. Senior Class c Vjc VxT VjC Vj Junior Class ' j L c Vi c V, c Jlj Sophomore Class f V� c SV, c V, Freshman Class PAGE 11 25 27 41 223 235 241 u IS FOR THE EDICATION w ND HERE IS OUR PRESENTATION A quarter of a century has faded into the past since Doctor John Schuler first brought his services as teacher, guide, scholar, and friend to the students at the College of New Rochelle. During that time thousands of young women have gone forth from these portals invigorated by his keen intellect, refreshed by his wit, broadened by his cultural background, and strengthened by his religious ideals. In a spirit of appreciation and grati- tude, therefore, the senior class dedicates to Doctor Schuler, in this year of his silver an- niversary on our faculty, the ANNALES of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four. it IS FOR OUR OREWORD views WHICH YOUR KIND RECEPTION WOOS Dear Little Children . . . The words in this book are very small, We hope that you will read them all. They tell a story that is true About New Rochelle girls, older than you. We know you will enjoy their fun, And be sorry when it’s done That you will be in haste to look Again into our story book. Your Grandmothers of ’34. and this is followed by VIEWS Tf is for Fall when we all leave our play And off to the school house hurry aivay for Winter — blustery and chill When College and Campus ’ neath the snow lie still is for Spring, the biggest temptation To flee from our books and dream of vacation � r is for Instructors dear Who help to make our pathways clear Right Reverend Monsignor John P. Chidwick, D.D. President of the College Right Rev. Monsignor John P. Chidwick, D.D. President Reverend Mother Irene, A.B. Vice-President Mother M. Ignatius, M.A Dean Mother M. Ambrose Treasurer Mother M. Xavier, M.A. Registrar BOARD OF TRUSTEES Adrian Iselin, Jr John Greene, LL.B. Edward McGuire, LL.B. President Emeritus . . . . Vice-President Secretary John Agar Victor Dowling Hon. James Foley Carleton Hayes Mary Higgins William Iselin Percy King Grover Whalen Martin Conboy Right Rev. Monsignor John P. Chidwick, D.D. Hon. James O’Gorman Hon. Martin Manton Hon. George Gillespie Raymond Frank Sinnott Luke Stapleton, Jr. Myles Tierney, M.D. James Walsh, M.D. Irene Wightwick Walter Bennett COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION Dr. Henri Barzun Senora Maria Becerra Dr. James McBride Rev. John White Miss Katherine O’Brien Mother Thomas Aquinas Dr. John Schuler Dr. Otto Schmitz Miss Helen Twohey Mother M. Xavier COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS Mother M. Ignatius, Dean Mother M. Xavier Mother Thomas Aquinas COMMITTEE ON HONORS Miss Anna Sheedy, Chairman Senora Maria Becerra Dr. James McBride Mr. Walter Gavigan Miss Helen Twohey COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Mother M. Ignatius Mother M. Loyola (Faculty Members concerned) FACULTY MEMBERS ON STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Mother M. Ignatius Mother M. Loyola Mother M. Xavier Page 26 ART ERNEST THOMPSON Professor of Arl Massachusetts School of Art, Boston, 1920; School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1920-1921; South Boston School of Art, 1916-1922; Study in Europe, 1926; Author, ' The Technique of the Modern Wood- cut,” New England Twelve Woodcuts.” FLORENCE THOMPSON Instructor in Design Massachusetts School of Art, 1920; Graduate Student, Massachusetts School of Art, 1920-1921 ; Supervisor of Art in Public Schools, New- port, New Hampshire, 1921-1922; Instructor in Design, University of Notre Dame, 1923-1928. E. Thompson EDUCATION SISTER M. BERNICE Professor of Education A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1924; Fordham University, 1924-1925; M.A., Fordham University, 1931; Catholic University, 1932. WILLIAM CLARKE Lecturer in Education A.B., Fordham, 1916; Columbia University, 1922-1923; M.A., Colum- bia University, 1923; Columbia University, 1924-1927. F. Thompson SISTER M. DOROTHEA Instructor in Education A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1919; Fordham University 1929-1933. MOTHER M. FIDELIS Instructor in Education A.B., New Rochelle, 1915; M.A.. Fordham University, 1920; Ph.D., Fordham University, 1925; University of Notre Dame, 1932-1933. WILLIS THOMSON Lecturer in Education A.B., University of Minnesota, 1918; (In Abs. ) M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1927; Candidate for Ph.D., Columbia University; Contributor to “School Review”; Principal of Isaac E. Young School, New Rochelle, 1928-1934. W. Clarke Page 27 W. Gavigan J. Loughran C. Raubicheck ENGLISH MOTHER M. THOMAS AQUINAS Professor of English A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1913 ; M. A., College of New Rochelle, 1920; Fordham University, 1920-1925; Ph.D., Fordham University, 1925; Oxford, England, 1926. WALTER GAVIGAN Associate Professor of English A.B., Bates College, 1924; Sa ; nt Xavier College, Cincinnati, 1924- 1926; Columbia LIniversity, 1925-1926; M.A., Columbia University, 1926; Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1926-1932. MOTHER M. GRACE Instructor in English A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1913; Fordham University, 1922-1926; Ph.D., 1926; Oxford, England, 1926; University of Notre Dame, 1933. JOHN LOUGHRAN Instructor in English A.B., New York University, 1907; M.A., Principal of Samuel Tilden High School. SISTER M. MARGARET Instructor in English A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1922; Graduate Student, Fordham University, 1929. CHARLES RAUBICHECK Lecturer in English A.B., New York University, 1912; Columbia University, 1913-1918. H. Barzun FRENCH HENRI BARZUN Professor of French B-es-L., University of Paris, 1909; Graduate Student of University of Paris, 1909-1914; Lehigh University, 1920-1923; M.A., Lehigh Uni- versity, 1923; Author, Works on Drama, Literature, Economics; Con- tributor, New York Times, Current History, Review of Reviews on French Affairs; Fordham University, 1924-1926; Ph.D., Fordham Uni- versity, 1926. Page 28 MOTHER M. FRANCIS D’ASSISI Instructor in French A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1920; College of New Rochelle, 1921- 1923; University of Paris, 1924-1925. SISTER M. JOAN OF ARC Instructor in French A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1920; Sorbonne, 1923; Columbia University, 1926-1928; M.A., 1928; Fordham University, 1930-1931; F. Mankifwicz Catholic University, 1932-1933. FRANK MANKIEWICZ Lecturer in French M.A., Columbia University, 1915; Ph.D., New York Unive-sity, 1924; Associate Professor of Education, College of the City of New York; University of Berlin; University of Paris; University of Chicago. JOSEPHINE VALLERIE Instructor in French A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1927; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; Sorbonne, 1930; Fellowship abroad 1931-1932; Certificat d’Etudes Francaises, Certificat d’Etudes de Phonetique Francaise, Universite de Grenoble, 1932; Universite de Nancy, 1932; Universite de Toulouse, 1933; Candidate for Ph.D., Columbia University. MAXIMILIAN VON DER PORTEN Lecturer in French University of Berlin, University of Lausanne, University of Heidelberg, 1897-1902 ; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1902; Romance Languages and Philology, University of Paris, 1902-1905; Oriental Languages and Literature, University of Vienna, University of Budapest, 1906-1907. J. Vallerie M. PORTF.N GERMAN OTTO SCHMITZ Professor of German Gymnasium, Vordhausen, 1880; Tubingen, Lausanne, Berlin, Munster, 1880-1885; Ph.D., Munster, 1885; Member of Modern Language Asso ciation of America. O. Schmitz Page 29 BOOK . . .. . ANNALE HISTORY SYLVESTER HEMLEBEN Professor of History Graduate, Wisconsin State Teachers’ College, 1922; Graduate and Professional Course, 1922-1923; A.B., University of Iowa, 1927; M.A., University of Iowa, 1928; Graduate Work, Columbia University. 1928- 1930; Cambridge University, England, 1930; Ph.D.. Fordham University, 1931. S. Hemleben JOHN SCHULER Lecturer in History A.B., Baldwin-Wallace, 1891; Johns Hopkins University, 1901-1905; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1908. ANNA SHEEDY Associate Professor of History A.B., Smith College, 1922; M.A., Columbia University, 1923-1926; LL.B., Fordham University, 1932. HOME ECONOMICS CLAIRE GALLECIEZ Instructor in Household Arts B.S., Columbia University. 1921 ; Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1929-1933. FRANCES JORDAN Instructor in Household Arts B.S., College of New Rochelle, 1930; Drexel Institute, 1930-1931; Simmons College, 1932; University of Chicago, 1933. C. Galleciez A. Shef.dy Page 30 c ' i ITALIAN VINCENT CIOFFARI Lecturer in Italian A.B., Cornell University, 1927; M.A., Cornell University, 1928; Columbia University Graduate School, 1928-1934; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1934. JOURNALISM MARGARET COSSE Professor of Journalism B.Litt., Columbia University, 1927; M.S., Journalism, Columbia Uni- versity, 1928; Candidate for Ph.D., in Litt., Columbia University. LATIN SISTER M. JOSEPH Professor of Latin A.B.. College of New Rochelle, 1925; Graduate Student in Colum- bia University, 1928-1929; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; Fordham University, 1930-1931. V. Cioffari M. Cosse MOTHER M. LOYOLA Instructor in Latin A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1908; Columbia University, 1923- 1925; Research in Rome, Italy, 1927. MATHEMATICS KATHERINE O’BRIEN Professor of Mathematics A.B., Bates College, 1922; Smith College, 1922-1923; M.A., Cornell University, 1924; Columbia University, 1926-1927. K. O’Brien MUSIC DEPARTMENT ELIZABETH BURR Voice A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1911; New York University. School of Musical Education, 1913-1916; Frank LaForge, 1919-1928. IRVING CHEYETTE Wind Instruments B.S., Columbia University. I. Chf.yette Page )1 C. Conklin V. Govers MOTHER M. CLOTILDE Director of Music Piano. A.K., Virgil, 1910-1911; Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning; Voice, Wil- liam Shaw, Harry Fellows, Buffalo; Organ, Andrew T. Webster, Buf- falo; Piano and Theory, College of New Rochelle, under Warner M. Hawkins, 1918-1926; College of New Rochelle, 1925-1929; Mus.B., Col- lege of New Rochelle, 1929. COLWELL CONKLIN Public School Music , Choral Music B.S., New York University, 1913; under Dr. Carl E. Dufft, 1916- 1919; Arthur D. Woodruff, 1920; Institute of Music Pedagogy, 1920- 1923; Faculty of Institute of Music Pedagogy, 1924-1928; Instructor, Skidmore School of Music; M.A., Columbia University, 1930. VERONICA GOVERS Voice Rodi-Fiesso, Switzerland, under Mme. Luisa Cappiani, 1905-1907; London, England, under Alberto Randegger, 1907-1908; Lecturer on Music Department of Education, City of New York, 1908-1916; Juilliard School of Music, 1932. S. Grosskopf W. Hawkins EDITH GRIFFING Voice Studied with Signor Filoteo, Arthur Foote, Herbert Witherspoon; As- sistant to Herbert Witherspoon, 1915-1925; Instructor, Chicago Musical College, 1918-1924; with Conrad Bos and Yvette Gilbert. SIEGMUND GROSSKOPF Violin Raff Conservatory, Frankfort-on-Main, 1897-1902; Hoch Conservatory, Frankfort-on-Main, 1902-1904; Member of Hamburg Philharmonic, 1906; Musical Director with Henry Savage, 1910-1912. WARNER HAWKINS Piano , Theory of Music Columbia University, 1906-1907; Ernesto Consolo Lugano, Italy; Mrs. Edward MacDowell, Dr. Goetchius, New York; Diploma, Piano, Institute of Musical Art, 1912; in theory, 1914; Instructor, Institute of Musical Art, 1916. Page 32 THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - C NANCY MORGAN Harp Royal Academy of Music, London; Conservatoire Royale de Musique, Brussels, 1919-1925; Soloist with Southport Orchestral Society; London Symphony. N. Morgan ROCCO RESCIGNO B.S., Columbia University. String Instruments R. Rescigno PHILOSOPHY JOHN O’HARE Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Canisius College, 1922; M.A., 1925; LL.B., Fordham Uni- versity, 1928. J. O’Hare JOSEPH SCULLY Instructor in Philosophy A.B.. Fordham University, 1919; Fordham University, 1928-1931. J. Scully Page 33 mm A I S FOR OUR HOOK ... ANNALES Fr. White REV. JOHN WHITE Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., Cathedral College, 1915; St. Joseph’s Seminary, Dunwoodie, 1915-1921: Instructor in English and Religion, Cathedral College, 1925- 1933. F.. OSTERTAG PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDNA OSTERTAG Instructor in Physical Education Savage School of Physical Education, New York University, 1919- 1922; Vestoff -Serova School, 1920-1921. E. Ramosf.r ELLA RAMOSER Instructor in Physical Education Savage School of Physical Education, City of New York, 1916-1924; Vestoff-Serova School, 1920-1921. Fr. Carey RELIGION REVEREND JAMES CAREY Lecturer in Religion A.B., Saint Francis College, Loretta, Pa., 1917; M.A., Nebraska, 1918; Dunwoodie Seminary, 1918-1922; Biblical Institute, Rome, Italy, 1923-1925. Page 34 REVEREND DANIEL O’SULLIVAN . Lecturer in Religion Cathedral College; Saint Joseph Seminary. Fr. O’Sullivan REVEREND JEREMIAH TWOMEY. . Lecturer in Religion Cathedral College, 1910-1916; Saint Joseph Seminary, Dunwoodie, 1916-1920 ; A.B., 1920 ; S.T. D., North American College and University of the Propaganda, Rome, 1920-1924; Louvain, 1924-1925. SCIENCE FRANCES DUFFY Instructor in Botany A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1928; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1929. ARTHUR HUSSEY Lecturer in Physics A.B., Bates College, 1914; M.A., Brown University, 1915. F. Duffy A. Hussey JAMES McBRIDE Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia University, 1923; Columbia University, 1923-1925; M.A., Columbia University, 1924; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1929. J. McBride Page 3 5 F. O’Callaghan FRANK O’CALLAGHAN Professor of Physics B.S., Liverpool, 1898; M.S., Liverpool, 1900; Skerry University Col- lege, London, 1902-1906; Rockwell College, 1906-1910; Tantah College, Egypt, 1910-1912; University of Dublin, College of Science, 1913-1917. H. Twohfy HELEN TWOHEY Professor of Biology A.B., Rosary College, 1923; M.S., University of Illinois, 1923-1924; Columbia University, 1931-1933. SECRETARIAL SISTER M. PAULA Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting B.S., College of New Rochelle, 1924; Fordham University, 1928-1933. R. Michels SOCIAL SCIENCE RUDOLF MICHELS Lecturer in Economics Siessen, 1919-1920; Cologne, 1920-1923; J.D., Cologne, 1923; Colum- bia University, 1926-1928; M.A., 1927, Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1928. H. Toole HELAN TOOLE Professor of Sociology A.B., Rosary College, 1926; Yale Graduate School, 1926-1927; M.A., Loyola University, 1931; University of Chicago, 1931-1934. Page 36 FOR JAMES WALSH Lecturer in Social Sciences K.C., St.G., M.D., Ph.D., Litt.D., Fellow A.M.A., A.A.A.S., Author of Makers of Modern Medicine,” Old-Time Makers of Medicine in New York State,” The Thirteenth and Greatest of Centuries,” The Pope and Science.” J. Walsh SPANISH MARIA FLORES BECERRA Professor of Spanish Manuela Canizares, S.A., 1912-1916; Columbia LIniversity, 1921-1924; M.A., Columbia University, 1924; Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, 1924-1927. PASTURIZA FLORES Professor of Spanish Manuela Canizares; A.B., Hunter College, 1919; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1920; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921. M. Becerra SPEECH GEORGE GLASGOW Instructor of Speech Grove City College, 1918-1920; Wallis Dramatic School, California, 1922-1925; B.S., Columbia University, 1929-1931; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1932. ‘ML A P. Fiores Page 37 ... ANNALE CHARLES MURPHY Public Speaking A.B., Fordham University, 1926; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1929. SOPHIE PRAY Instructor in Speech Graduate of New York School of Expression, 1905; Bell ' s School of Speech, 1907-1909; Marbury, Germany, 1911; College of the City of New ' York, 1912-1918; Cornell University, 1914; Councillor of the In- ternational Phonetic Association; Special Teacher of Speech Improvement, New York College; Lecturer on Phonetics, Hunter College, 1922-1931. C. Murphy MARY SHARPE Lecturer in Speech A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1909. MIRIAM SIMONS Instructor in Speech F. F. Mackay, National Conservatory of Dramatic Art, 1905-1906; Post-Graduate Study under Paul Raymond, 1906-1910; Columbia Uni- versity, 1920-1922; 1927-1928. S. Pray LIBRARIANS ELEANOR CARROLL Assistant Librarian B.S., College of New Rochelle, 1927. MOTHER M. GERTRUDE Assistant Librarian A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1916; Fordham University, 1917- 1920; M.A., Fordham University, 1920. ELEANOR HAWKINS Librarian School of Library Science, Pratt Institute, 1906-1907; University of Chicago, 1914-191 7; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1917; Buffalo Pub- lic Library, 1896-1904; 1907-1911; Chicago Historical Society, 1918- 1920; Editor, Cumulative Book Index, H. W. Wilson Co., 1920-1924; State Library, Albany, 1925-1926. I. WlGHTWICK PERSONNEL IRENE WlGHTWICK Director of Personnel A.B., College of New ' Rochelle, 1918; Columbia University, 1926- 1934; New York University, 1928; Personnel Director, Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, 1925-1929; Director, Carroll Club, 1929-1932. HYGIENE AGNES KENNY, R.N Supervisor of Hygiene DR. JOHN REARDON College Physician ELIZABETH SULLIVAN, R.N Supervisor of College Infirmary Page 38 id is for the special Qrades In which we classify our maids YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR Margaret Welsh Presi dent of the Student Body is for the Senior Dantes Note their faces and their names Officers of the Class of 1934 SENIOR YEAR Mary Byrne Elizabeth Jolley Ursula Flynn Jane O’Brien President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Welsh Grace Heape Janet Loughran Elizabeth Jolley JUNIOR YEAR President Vice-President . Secretary T reasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Elizabeth Shea Margaret Welsh Frances Goff Elizabeth Jolley . President Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer FRESHMAN YEAR Mary Byrne Elizabeth Shea Dorothy Drake Elizabeth Jolley President Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer Page 43 Josephine Joan Armeno, B.A Stratford, Conn. Stratford High School New Haven Normal School (l) Stoors College (3) The group of friends, intimate and cherished, that Jo” has drawn to herself can best testify to her sympathy and generosity. Ap- parently, Jo” takes life a bit too seriously; yet if we probe beneath that reserve we can not fail to discover a heart that glows at every opportunity to help and console. There is an engaging earnestness about Jo” as she applies herself to any task, however difficult. Thoroughness is innate in her, and we secretly envy that spirit which dismisses nothing as trivial. Athletic Association (2); Hiking Group (2); Biology Club (2, 4); Circolo Dante (4) ; Long Distance Club (2) ; Reapers (4) ; Sodality (2, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 44 Katherine Teresa Armeny, B.A. New York, N. Y. Ursuline Academy One can hardly classify Kay” in the usual category of New Rochelle girls, for she is decidedly Kay.” Spontaneous, uncon- ventional, and ultra-modern in her opinions, she has made us won- der at first and then bow humbly to her fine intelligence and strong convictions. . . . Sincerity and frankness are her greatest virtues. She is one of those rare few who know the true value of people and things, and who judge accordingly, regardless of popular criticism. Sui generis? We hope not; for we need more people like Kay in this well standardized world. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (2, 4); Riding Group (2, 4); Swimming Group (3), Class Team (3, 4); Biology Club (1); Council of Debate (1, 4); Current Events Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club, Treasurer (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 4) Denise Inez Azzara, B.A Yonkers, N. Y. Gorton High School Behind the taciturnity and reserve that characterize Denny” is a depth of sincerity and wealth of humor. To that select group in her confidence she is the criterion of loyalty, the standard of altru- ism which never fails, never falters. Denny,” desiring her own countless victories to go unheralded, chooses to remain in the back- ground that she may better enjoy the triumphs of her friends. Her friendship is the kind that gives rather than demands — any claimant will tell you Denny” is true blue.” Alpha Alpha (4) ; Athletic Association (3) ; Tennis Group (4) ; Audubon Club (4); Biology Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Combined Mission Clubs ( 1, 2, 3,4); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3); Circolo Dante (1); Current Events Club (4); Reapers (4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. Vage 46 Irene Barbara, B.S. (Sec.) Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Simmons College ( 1 ) The real Irene cannot be discovered on short acquaintance. Out- wardly she is quiet, self-possessed — even indifferent; actually she is a combination of mature sophistication and juvenile naivete. It is perhaps this enigmatic union that attracts so forcefully. One never knows, one can only guess what will be Irene’s reaction. Here is a girl with not only the ability to charm but with the higher art of knowing how to captivate. The world has ever loved to be kept guessing, and so we love Irene. Le Cercle Francais (3, 4) ; Combined Mission Clubs (2, 3, 4) tance Club (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (4); 3, 4) ; Waterbury Undergraduate Chapter. Alice Margaret Barrett, B.A Philadelphia, Pa. John W. Hallahan Catholic High School Mix equal parts of determination, good looks, and concentrative ability and we have the finished product that could be no one but Alice Barrett. Since freshman year her unusual talent as an actress has been self-evident, and as material proof of this we have but to mention her success as president of Props and Paint. The highest tribute which may be paid to her individuality is to say that no one who ever meets Alice Barrett will soon forget her. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (3); Golf Group (3); Council of Debate (3), Chairman of Contest Committee (4); Daisy Chain (3); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mission Club Leader (3); Props and Paint (1, 2), Mistress of Properties (3), President (4), Midyear Play (2, 3, 4); Science Club (l); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Students’ Spiritual Council (2). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 48 ,1 Kathryn Agnes Bartley, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Francis Xavier Academy To be reasonably fond of fun and to be an excellent chum besides leads to blessings, not least among which is having a constant room- mate. Kay” is of this caliber. More than this, she is a well-liked girl with an amusing carefree personality. ... As her tall, slender dimensions might indicate, Kay’s” interests lie chiefly in the direc- tion of the Sports Building, where she has proved no mean competi- tor in Field Day events. Kay,” who entered college in February of freshman year, easily won her laurels among the class of 1934. Athletic Association (1), Honorary Member (2, 3, 4); Riding Group (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Vage 49 Fairfax High School , Hollywood University of California ( 1 ) Although we were denied Kay’s” effervescent personality as fresh- men, three years have endeared her to everyone. Zest and originality characterize her willingness and spontaneity to help. She enjoys life to the fullest and is ever ready to share that ardor. Kay” has never been known to apply herself with anything but her best, and her application has proven its worth. She is a good sport and no one plays the game more squarely, more completely than Kay.” Vitality, vivacity, veracity — all are invested in the sportswoman, Kay.” Alpha Alpha (4); Alpha Nu Omicron (4); Annales (4); Art Club (4); Athletic Association (2, 3, 4), Honorary Member; Tennis Group (2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (2); Quarterly (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 50 Margaret Loretta Grace Beggs, B.S. New York, N. Y. Wadleigh High School Peggy” is one of those quiet persons who pursue their own course without much ado. She possesses a strong yen for science and hopes to enter that field after graduation. She should fill well the ca- pacity of a scientist as she is cool, level-headed, and exact. Her abilities tend also toward linguistic endeavors. Such a combination should take one far, and one of Peggy’s” character can do nothing but big things. We expect to hear more of her m days to come. Athletic Association (3, 43 ; ' Audubon Club (4); Hockey Club (3, 4); Biology Club (1, 4); Circolo Dante ( 1 ) • Den Deutsche ATerein (3 .4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Club • ' 1, 2, 3), Treasurer { 4j) SodaHty (1. 2,-3, 4) ; New York Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 51 Karin Benson, B.A. New Rochelle, N. Y. Netr Rochelle Preparatory School Saint Botvid Finishing School Life is broadening to Karin who has acquired a sophistication su- perior to that of the average student. Her many trips abroad have given her a culture and experience which she has utilized in forming a charming character. Languages have no difficulties for this young lady who can converse freely with perfect diction in several for- eign tongues. . . . When Karin laughs, she is a joy. She bubbles with gaiety 4 and smiles ffom hei eyes. To laugh with her is to enjoy fife with one who knows the best in it. Alpha Alpha 4 v i) ; Athletic Association (4) RMing Group (4) Group (4); Biology Club (1, 2), Le Cercle rrancais (2, 3, Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4). Tennis ) ; Der S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 52 Dorothy Edna Bohrer, B.S Rochester, N. Y. Nazareth Academy There are two particular reasons for Dottie’s” high esteem. The first is her quiet charm; the second, her happy faculty for putting people at ease. But countless other reasons might be mentioned; the tact that has won her a place on so many class committees, and the willingness to cooperate which has made her at all times such an indispensable worker. . . . Because of her sincerity, her loyalty, her ready sympathy, and unfailing consideration of others, Dottie” might well be called one of the most representative girls of the class. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Annales (4) ; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (l); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Twigs (3, 4); Rochester Undergraduate Chapter. Dorothy Louise Bray, B.A Hartford, Conn. Mount St. Joseph Academy Dot” — petite, dainty, and interesting, keen of mind and eye — is somewhat of a campus authority on current styles, best sellers,” and enjoyable plays. Base this knowledge of the modern on a deep- seated and healthy curiosity of things of the past, the philosophy and culture of the ages, and you have Dorothy, a vivacious and in- telligent companion at all times. May her accomplished social graces always stand her in as good stead in the future as they have in the past. Biology Club (1); Doctors’ Daughters (1, 2, 3. 4); Reapers (3, 4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Hartford Undergraduate Chapter. “Kay” is another girl whom we proudly claim as our own. Her natural refinement, quiet conservatism, and gentle manner mark her as nice, in the true sense of the word. With these charm- ing attributes, she has won her way to a group of loyal and apprecia- tive friends. . . . Kay” is not an aggressive person. She does not take the world by storm and leave it breathless from her vitality. She wends her way quietly and slowly into the hearts of a well- chosen few and leaves there an indelible impression of calm, sim- ple beauty. Athletic Association (1, 2) ; Golf Group (4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Tennis Group (1, 2) ; Biology Club (1 ) ; Council of Debate (1 ) ; Doctors’ Daugh- ters (1, 2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 5 5 Edith Rita Buckley, B.A. Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School Appreciation is often rarer than invention and Edith has a re- markable ability to appreciate others. With whole-hearted enjoy- ment of humor, she laughs back at the world in general. There is a serenity and soothing manner that makes her capable of valuable friendship. . . . Mathematical talents, keen reasoning, and constant effort combine to make Edith one of the brightest students of ’34. In her there is the cold science of mathematics well balanced by a deep spirituality. The summation of all this is a strong admirable character and — Edith. Le Cercle Francais (4); Combined Mission Clubs (I, 2, 3, 4); Mathe- matics Club (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Page 56 Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester High School Of Eileen, we might say — she is always herself. Her unaffected nature assures us that she will always be the same frank and sincere friend we have known these past four years. ... As a student, Eileen is successful, but her interests are not entirely scholastic. She is attracted by social life and often can be seen at Westchester functions. . . . Eileen’s tennis game is the envy of her many friends, and is strong proof that she is up and doing, and sure to finish what- ever she starts. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Group (2, 3, 4) ; Biology Club (1); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter (1), Secretary-Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3), President (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 57 New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline Academy Reg s College (1, 2) Outward beauty — inward strength of character. What could describe Eleanor more completely? She has an idealism which is hard to shake, for it has its bedrock in reality and common sense. Imbued with a deep love of home and family and true to the stand- ards which they have given her, Eleanor is generous and sympathetic. She finds her happiness inj little things — peaceful days with only home and work and play, the laughter of friends, and the joys of victory over the small every-day battles of life, Combined Mission Clubs (3, 4) ; Reapers Chester Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 5 8 Rita Ann Burke, B.S. (Sec.) Bayswater, N. Y. Sl Lawrence High School In that personality which we know as Rita, there is a contradic- tion of which only her friends are conscious. To most of us, this vivacious individual has shown a nonchalance, carefreeness, and liveliness that is decidedly refreshing and stimulating; to a few of us she has revealed a more serious side, a wise energetic nature and a faithful understanding heart. . . . For four years her sparkling wit has cheered us when life seemed a bit too serious. Rita, we thank you; and it is with a sigh that we bid you adieu. Annales (4); Biology Club (l); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club, Presi dent (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Eileen Butler, B.S. (Sec.) New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline School Tall, erect, graceful, Eileen has walked through her college days, presenting always an impression of self-confidence and self-reliance. Her aptitude for leadership was immediately apparent when, as a freshman, she was selected to lead the class of ’34 in gymnastic ex- hibition. Since then, she has been prominent in athletics but has neglected neither studies nor social life. Naturally industrious, Eileen has entered into every college activity with an enthusiasm and sense of responsibility which is commendable. She is loyal to her friends and steadfast in her ambitions. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Athletic Association (1, 2), Honorary Member (3, 4) ; Baseball Group (4), Class Team (4); Basketball Group (4); Swimming Group (3), Class Team (4); Tennis Group (3); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 60 . Jane Anne Byrne, B.A. New York, N. Y. Marymount High School In her attractive and charming manner Jane conveys the thought that she spends most of her leisure time in the pursuit of music and art. Guided by these muses she has absorbed gaiety from the first and beauty from the second. . . . We were really becoming ac- quainted with Jane in her freshman year, when she left us. How- ever, when she returned as a junior we were happy to have her re- new friendships and re-enter into the spirit of New Rochelle. In her own inimitable way she will choose the path from campus which leads to success. Art Club (1); Athletic Association (1, 3, 4); Biology Club (l); Com- bined Mission Clubs (1, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 3, 4); Sodality (l, 3, 4) ; Greater New York Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 61 Mary Rose Byrne, B.A. Long Beach, N. Y. Long Bench High School Mary’s is a cameo loveliness supplemented by a spontaneous, active, and reliable nature. With amazing ingenuity she has successfully managed events which if less skillfully handled would have been doomed to failure. Very admirably has she been at the helm of our class, first and last, as its president. Mary has always been an un- selfish and undemanding supporter of college activities. This generosity, together with her democratic naturalness, has deservedly won for Mary the esteem and well wishes of all. Class President (1, 4); Advisory Board (1, 2), Treasurer (3), Vice- President (4) ; Annales, Subscription Manager (4) ; Athletic Associa- tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (1, 2); Biology Club (2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Current Events Club (3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (3); Brooklyn- Long Island Undergraduate Chapter (I. 2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Junior Tea Dance Chairman (3). IS FOR THE SENIOR DAME Page 62 Marion Rita Byrnes, B.A. New York, N. Y. Ursuline Academy Marion ' s disposition is as bright as her attractive red hair. Her continuous giggle and cheerful good humor have charmed us from the start. A love of gaiety and an invincible pep prove that she is meeting life and finding joy in it. . . . With an air of chic and moderate good taste, Marion always adorns her dainty, petite figure in a most becoming manner. As a social deb, she is undoubtedly a success. With a modern degree of sophistication, she will take a wholesome interest in social affairs and aim to make them successful. Art Club (1, 2); Biology Club (1); Opera Club (I); Reapers (3, 4); Riding Club (1); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 63 ( 1 HI k Margaret Agatha Canavan, B.A. New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Loyalty would be Margaret’s middle name if it were not already helpfulness. These two qualities harmonize in her to produce the true friend. There is no task too great for Margaret to perform, and there is no finer champion of her associates and the ideals which they represent. . . . She is renowned for her ever-readiness to please and to be of assistance, her ability to grasp facts that are usually dif- ficult to apprehend. This may be due to her faculty for following through to completion every duty she assumes. Athletic Association (3); El Centro Hispano (2); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 64 Rita Marie Cave, B.A New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Poetry with the charming lilt of a poet’s poet in it” might describe Rita’s delicate compositions and hint of a fastidious nature that shudders at blatancy and expresses itself always most metrically in fine, allegorical spirals. . . . With her usual good judgment she determined beforehand just how much of her we could know, and so we have our memories; of Rita in the classroom discussing books intimately and earnestly, of Rita chatting pleasantly over teacups, of Rita’s dark head nodding vigorously in rollicking conversation with a fair-haired friend. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Quarterly (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Evelyn Marie Chambers, B.A. New Brighton, Staten Island Notre Dame Academ Hunter College ( I ) The worth of a diamond is found in its clearness, depth, lack of flaws, and many facets. Accordingly, Ev” is a perfect diamond, for she combines all these qualities. . . . There are so many sides to her character that one is always intrigued by finding a new angle. She is a delightful conversationalist, a kind and sympathetic nurse, and a ring leader in good healthy fun and mischief. With this she has the artistic soul of a poet. In a word, she is the truly cul- tured lady, and fascinating to know. Biology Club (2); Der Deutsche Verein (2); Long Distance Club ( 1 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (4); Sodality (2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 66 Rose Irene Colosimo, B.A. New York. N. Y. James Monroe High School Exceptional mental powers with an ability for analysis and dis- crimination give Rose a place among our foremost students. But mere innate talent has not been enough for Rose; she has been con- scientious in her studies, completely engrossed in her work, and in- defatigable in her search for further knowledge. Although reticent and unloquacious by nature, she can carry on a discussion in philosophy or ethics with the ease and perception of the born philosopher. Sympathy, kindliness, and interest in others shine out from her grave, intelligent eyes. Athletic Association, Honorary Member (2, 3, 4); Biology Club (l); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4) ; Circolo Dante (1, 2, 3) ; Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 67 Eleanor Cecile Connolly, B.A New York, N. Y. Villa Maria Acaa S or bonne (3) We never did realize what an integral part of our class Eleanor was until she decided to study at the Sorbonne for her junior year. But senior year rolled around, and Eleanor returned with the art of parlez-vousing” on her fingertips — but quite as natural as be- fore. . . . Eleanor seems to accomplish everything with the same enthusiasm and intentness. Studies, sports, and dramatics all find her worthy of notice. She is different without actually appearing to strive for individuality — a virtue in itself. Athletic Association (2, 4); Basketball Group, Class Team (1, 2); Swimming Group (4) ; Tennis Group (4) ; Council of Debate (l, 2, 4) ; Intercollegiate Squad (2); Le Cercle Francais (2, 4); Props and Paint (I, 2, 4); Reapers (4); Sodality (1, 2, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 68 Margery Elizabeth Conway, B.A. Auburn, N. Y. Academy of the Sacred Heart Five feet two, eyes of blue, and wholly adorable is the little girl from Auburn who captured all hearts on her arrival at New Rochelle and kept them secure for four years. Pier social success was unquestioned; but Marge” has many other qualifications to recommend her. She is a sincere friend in the deepest sense of the word, having a rare faith in her fellow humans. ... We hope that the gifts of love, laughter, and real happiness will always be hers. Athletic Association (2, 4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Biology Club (2) ; Coun- cil of Debate (1); Long Distance Club (2, 3, 4), Committee (1); Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Western New York Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 69 Winifred Julia Corrigan, B.A, Chappaqua, N. Y. Amenta High School Winifred combines superb literary work with ardent college loyalty, both of which reflect credit upon herself and New Rochelle. Exquisite examples of her craft as a poetess who rises to lyric heights in a mystical vein have been witnessed in the college publications. Indeed, our classmate must possess unfathomable spiritual depths to produce such figurative and imaginative stanzas. . . . Winifred’s brilliance has been the pride of both the faculty and stude nt body. Her scholarship is excellent, her enthusiasm enviable. We believe that, under the guidance of Providence, she will surmount all life’s difficulties. Alpha Alpha, President (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron (4) ; Annales (4) ; Ath- letic Association (1, 2, 4); Tennis Group (4); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Props and Paint (3, 4), Mid-Year Play (3); Quarterly (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tatler (1, 2, 3). Marguerite Helen Cote, B.S. (Sec.) Lewiston, Me. Jordan High School There is a genuineness in Git” (for we know her as such) that marks her as extremely distinctive; her attraction lies in her mod- erate display of every virtue. There is nothing extreme about Git.” Her practicality is tempered with gentleness; her wit flavored by sympathy, and her frankness softened by kindness. Git” has what we might term an understanding heart and, with it, she knows others as truly as she knows herself. Not to every- one is this rare gift of understanding given. Is it any wonder that Git” is individual? Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3), President (4); Long Dis- tance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4): Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 71 Mary Theresa Cox, B.A Montreal, Canada Convent of Holy Name of Jesus Marymount Junior College (1) If one were allotted only one word in which to describe Terry,” that word would be fine,” Fine, because of her kindliness and humor, her acute sense of loyalty, her generous appreciation of everything that is good; fine, because of all her qualifications. . . . Her college activities have been many, but she has been interested especially in athletics. But then everything she has done, she has done well. She is an expert at tennis, a past master at riding, and as for making friends, she knows that art to perfection. Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Riding Group (2, 3). Head (4) ; Tennis Group (2, 3, 4), Class Team (3) ; Long Dis- tance Club (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality (2, 3, 4). Elizabeth Catherine Crombie, B.A. Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield High School C V Y [AM There is one quality about Elizabeth that impresses one instantly, her sincerity. And it is this unfailing sincerity coupled with a thoroughgoing capability that makes her so universally liked and respected. Her interests throughout college have been varied. She has been active in Sodality, and a member of the college orchestra. Academically, her chief interest has been science. But whatever field she enters it is certain that she will succeed — for it is people of such calibre who do. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (1, 2); Tennis Group (1); Biology Club (1); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 3, 4), Councilor (2). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 73 Evelyn Frances Cross, B.A. Worcester, Mass. Academy of the Assumption Give me a definition of the New Rochelle girl, you ask. She is one who can work with the best, play with the best, know the best and create the best, one who can excel in athletics, preside at social functions, lead her companions, and maintain a beautiful spirituality. This description reaches complete and perfect fulfill- ment in Ev.” She possesses also that quality of friendship that makes every one say, ' Ev’ Cross? She’s one grand girl!” Advisory Board (2), Recording Secretary (3), Corresponding Secretary (4) ; Alpha Alpha (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron, Treasurer (4) ; Annales, Business Manager (4); Athletic Association (1), Secretary (2), President (3) , Honorary Member (2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (1, 2, 3); Basketball Group (2, 3), Head (4); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (4) ; Varsity Team (3, 4); Golf Group (3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3); Riding Group (4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (l); Combined Mission Clubs (3); Daisy Chain (3); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler S FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 74 Clarice D’Andrea, B.S. (Sec.) Rockville Centre, N. Y. Academy of St. Joseph, Brentwood A sterling character — what greater compliment could be paid a girl? In reference to Clarice, we realize that it forms a union with a pleasant personality and sweetly beautiful features. Her will- ingness to help others, her sociability, and her charming simplicity have endeared her to all. . . . Her good qualities combined with a linguistic talent secured for her the presidency of the Italian Club, for which she has worked with an unfailing interest. Her quest for a career leads to business, where Clarice will be just as successful as at New Rochelle. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Riding Group (1, 2. 3, 4); Circolo Dante (1, 2, 3), President (4); Glee Club (1); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 75 Mae de Palermo, B.S. (Sec.) New York, N. Y. George Washington High School One glance at Mae and the story is told — here is a girl who has every necessary attribute that life could demand. She is the possessor of a fine intellect, a likeable disposition, a gaiety of manner. . . . In enthusiasm, Mae is never lacking. We wonder from what secret source springs such a depth of eagerness. Is it due to her optimistic outlook or her ability to appreciate a humorous situation? Mae has taken our fancy for she is nice without the seeming effort of be- ing so. Biology Club (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Combined Mission Clubs (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). p S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Pa c 76 Helen De Rienzis, B.S. (Sec.) Palisade, N. J. Academy of the Sacred Heart Can one think of Helen without visualizing an interesting, chic, well-poised girl? We, who have known her for four years, can realize that Helen’s moods are changeable; one moment she is seri- ous, the next gay. To watch this metamorphosis is delightful, for one discovers that this girl is entertaining, yet understanding; is care- free, yet sincere. . . . Helen possesses that dynamic power of draw- ing people to her and of endearing herself to them. Friends will surround Helen and will always be her joy. Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3, 4); Circolo Dante (2, 3, 4) ; Props and Paint (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 77 Elena Rose Derrico, B.A, New York, N. Y. James Monroe High School Derry!” She is a dark slip of a girl with laughing brown eyes. Apparently, she is carefree and ever on the watch for any oppor- tunity giving rise to hilarity. Whether it be with her roomies,” or in a class room, she encourages all by her own inimitable cheer- fulness. Surely there is a secret attached to her unalloyed happi- ness which outward circumstances will never mar. Perhaps the answer lies in Derry’s” unexplored seriousness which furnishes her with an inner delight of which her captivating smile is but a re- flection. Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Honorary Member (4); Basketball Group (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (4); Hiking Group (3, 4) ; Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Group (3, 4), Class Team (3, 4) ; Tennis Group (3, 4); Biology Club (1, 2); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 78 II, 1m I T 1 1 f. ... Anne Betty Downs, B.A. Westport, Conn. Staples High School 1 here is a strong consistency in Anne’s artistic nature which we cannot fail to appreciate. For four years she has devoted herself to the development of her artistic talents and has applied them wisely to her own graces as well as to those of others. As a fashion artist, Anne is her own model of all that is chic, individual, and dainty in feminine apparel. Surely, such practical application is a striking proof of an alert intellect and a keen imagination. Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1) ; Riding Group (1, 2); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). V ' K ( J NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 79 Dorothy Tappin Drake, B.A Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon High School Dot ' s” capacity for enthusiasm has allowed her both to enjoy life and to make life enjoyable for those around her. Half measures have no place with Dot, whether planning a week-end or pre- paring for a final in philosophy. She is seldom bored and is never that nuisance which bored people become. . . . Her artistic ability made her Art Club president; her good cheer” and never failing smile have made her one of the unforgetable day hops” of ’34, and her popularity made her class officer. Class Secretary (1) ; Annales (4) ; Art Club (1, 2), Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4) ; Athletic Association (2, 4) ; Riding Club (4) ; Daisy Chain (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (3). Agnes Eulalia Driscoll, B.A Brooklyn, N. Y. Agnes has been one of the most industrious members of our class M How doth the busy bee” might well apply to her, for she accom- plishes everything with enthusiasm and a seemingly endless supply of nerveless energy. We have never yet seen Agnes in the dumps” or even out-of-sorts;” still she never grows obnoxious by playing Pollyanna.” One big reason for Current Events” popularity this year can be explained by their choice of president. Agnes has succeeded and will always succeed in whatever she attempts. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron (4) ; Annales (4) ; Athletic As- sociation (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (3, 4); Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano (3, 4) ; Le Cercle Francais (2, 3), Secretary (4); Council of Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Current Events Club (3), President (4 ); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Pro- moter (3, 4); Scribblers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (2, 3); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page SI Margaret Catherine Dunn, B.S Corona, N. Y. St. Michael ' s Academy Were we to treat impressionistically of Margaret, we might render her at twilight in a room of velvety brown shadows with one glint of sunshine against a purple sash. . . . The brown shadows would represent the allure of her eyes. The sunshine would be for her smooth complexion. The purple sash is the hint of queenliness that lives in her erect figure, her good taste and well-bred appearance. . . . Describing her differently, what can we add except that every action is a gesture of appeal and prettiness? Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) ; Hiking Group (2) ; Biology Club (3) ; Circolo Dante (l); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 82 Florence Mary Dwyer CHATEAUGAY, N. Y. Chateaugay High School Diminutive of stature, Florence is amazingly firm willed. The motto to which she has clung is Play when you play, but work when you work.” Thus, she has attained success both with her studies and with her extra-curricula activities. Unflagging zeal, a sense of balance, and a normal liking of the humorous, have all con- tributed to give us in Flo” a girl to whom nothing is impossible. As she scales the heights, may fortune favor her, for she has been an ardent New Rochellean. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Riding Group (3, 4); Tennis Group (3, 4); hong Distance Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Music Students’ Organization (3, 4); Orchestra (3), Secretary (4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2, 3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (3); Northern New York Undergraduate Chapter, Vice- President (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page S3 Ellen Margaret Ennis, B.S. (Sec.) Medina, N. Y. Medina High School Ellen is a genuine daughter of Erin. At times, she is sprightly, vivacious, the possessor of a wit which flows so sparklingly that it is scintillating. Then, in the midst of this buoyancy she is likely to pause and ponder. In her seriousness we can readily perceive her determination of purpose. Nothing ever daunts Ellen. She attacks every obstacle in her path, struggles with it for a time, and finally vanquishes it. We envy the source of her tenacity of achievement, her briskness of manner, her precision of detail. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Riding Group (3); Tennis Group (2): Circolo Dante (1); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (I, 4); Long Distance Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Buffalo Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 84 Cecilia Agnes Falihee, B.A. New York, N. Y. All Saints’ Academy An air of amused nonchalance surrounds Cecilia as she laughs her way through college life. There is something in her arrogant young smile and the toss of her curly head which reminds one of a naughty boy who is immensely enjoying the mischief he has wrought. Beneath this armor of flippancy and indifference, however, she is extremely clever. Proficient in all her studies, and effortlessly so, quick-witted and alert, Cecilia is equally at ease in a philosophical discussion or a battle of wits. Athletic Association (3, 4); Swimming Group (4); Tennis Group (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Mathematics Club (2); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 8) Eleanor Marie Farrell, B.A Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School Connecticut Junior College , (1, 2) Eleanor Farrell — specialist in friendship, French, and fun. Introduced to us as a junior, she offered her friendly assistance to all with whom she came in contact. When confiding in her, her asso- ciates have always had an assurance of mind and a firm belief in her integrity and stability. . . . Her eloquent French was obvious from the beginning, and her success in this department is assured. . . . Her fun-loving nature is constantly in evidence and con- tributes much to her popularity. She will depart, leaving us to realize and appreciate her memorable accomplishments. Annales (4); Le Cercle Francais (3), Treasurer (4); Reapers (3. Scribblers (4); Sodality (3, 4). Elinor exudes charm, sophistication, cleverness. She has a verve and an enthusiasm that make her presence felt even before she says anything very clever or startling. She smiles upon life and, in re- turn, life smiles upon her. She has a naturally friendly attitude, an easy gracefulness of manner, and a certain savoir faire” that lends dignity to her charm. Well-versed in English literature and familiar with all the latest that has been done and said in the world, Elinor is interesting both as a student and as a friend. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Riding Group (3, 4); Tennis Group (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Pa°e 87 Loyola Ruth Fegan, B.A Yonkers, N. Y. Charles E. Gorton High School Loyola is essentially modern; her light-hearted sophistication is well balanced by a strong and purposeful character. With a calm poise she can converse intelligently on all topics of current interest. Her opinions are always cleverly and thoroughly expressed as the result of deep thought; the intense sincerity, evident in her conversation, is the tone of her personality. . . . We find a relaxation from the frivolity of others in her frank and constant disposition. What bet- ter proof of her sterling character could we ask than the admiration and respect of her many friends? Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (1); Basketball Group (1); Riding Group (4); Tennis Group (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Current Events Club (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Props and Paint (l, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). $ IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 88 Margery Ann Finn, B.A. Leicester, Mass. Leicester High School Mike” holds a foremost claim to versatility. Who can forget her inimitable Finchell Finn” or her multitudinous entertainments on the piano? FJer literary, musical, and dramatic talents are not su- perior to her abilities in the classroom. Mike” is one of the best known and liked girls on campus and holds this position rightfully. Whenever we think of college, Mike” must of necessity appear in our thoughts. She has made herself an essential part of our four years here, and we are all glad of it. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron (4) ; Annales (4) ; Athletic As- sociation (I, 4), Honorary Member (2, 3); Baseball Team (1); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3); Swimming Team (3, 4); Cheerleader (1); Biology Club (1) ; Council of Debate (l) ; Current Events Club (3, 4) ; Long Distance Club (1, 3), Executive Committee (2); Props and Paint (1, 2), Press Agent (4), Midyear Play (3) ; Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (1, 2), So- ciety Editor (3) ; Worcester Undergraduate Chapter (1, 2), Treasurer (3), Secretary (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 89 Ermalinda Veronica Fiore, B.A Bronx, N. Y. Wadleigh High School Individuality combined with rare good taste and neatness marks the keynote of LindaY’ attractive appearance. With a distinctive poise and gracefulness she is among the first to display the latest in fashion. . . . Linda’s” interests reach far into the fields of sci- ence, and she can be found spending many late hours in the physics laboratory. There is a deep quiet sincerity reserved for a chosen few friends beneath the mystery of her dark brown eyes. Determi- nation and thoroughness have marked her undertakings and will continue to bring a well-deserved success. Annales (4); Audubon Club (4); Biology Club (1 2, 3, 4); Circolo Dante (3); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S ' ' IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 90 Mary Agatha Fischer, B.A. New York, N. Y. Ursuline Academy What follows our knowledge of Mary’s graciousness and sincerity which mere contacts of the classroom affirm, is the conviction that she seeks after permanent values always. Mary’s expansive smile and placid forehead are evident assurances that she has found en- lightenment by securing the worth while. We like, therefore, to ex- perience her pleasant, radiating influence which sublimates the world a little. Moreover, having often heard her sing, we may complete our picture of the cultured Mary by a mention of musical accomplishment and gracious presentation. Biology Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sociology Club (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 91 Ellen Agnes FitzGerald, B.A South Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School Human nature is a strange phenomenon to many but not so to Ellen. She has a good insight into the minds and hearts of most people. She possesses that rare quality of analysis which often leads her into pensiveness. People, in turn, know Ellen to be generous, kind, and unpretentious. As a student, she has exhibited a prodigious capacity for work culminating in a remarkable interest in philosophy. . . . Pleasure will be derived from remembering her musical laughter and the friendship and loyalty of which this laugh- ter is an outward sign. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (2); Hiking Group (2, 3); Biology Club (1); Current Events Club (3), Vice-President (4); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3), President (4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3 ; 4); Sodality Councilor (1, 2, 3. 4); Students’ Spiritual Council (1, 2); Norwalk-Stamford Under- graduate Chapter. rnmmm S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 92 II, Nan Catherine Flaherty, B.A. Rockville, Conn. Rockville High School Nan is attractive, intellectual, and well poised. Believing that one receives from a thing only as much as one puts into it, she has en- tered whole-heartedly into the various branches of college life. The results speak for themselves, and we find Nan scholastically and so- cially successful. Always we will remember Nan as one who could view a problem honestly, and then, unflinchingly, attempt its solu- tion. With an acknowledgment of her prowess, and with all good wishes for her future happiness, we say a fond adieu to Nan. Alpha Alpha (4); Annales (4); Athletic Association (2), Honorary Member (3, 4); Golf Group (3, 4); Riding Group (2); Swimming Group (3, 4) ; Biology Group (1) ; El Centro Hispano (1, 2) ; Choir (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Current Events (3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Doc- tors’ Daughters (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Long Distance Ciub (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathe- matics Club (2); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3), Vice-President (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3), President (4) ; Tatler (2), Photographic Manager (3) ; Hartford Undergraduate Chapter (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 93 Alice Mary Flynn, B.S New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline School In Alice’s ready smile and eyes shining with interest are revealed j the inner characteristics which make her a trusted friend and pleasant companion. There is something irresistibly friendly about her, something very human and understanding. This quality of sympathy, mingled with a charming agrecableness of manner and an air of camaraderie, has endeared Alice to her friends. She has an excellent brain, precise judgment, and unfailing tact. Interested in her work and desirous of helping others, she has accomplished much during her four years at college. Alpha Alpha (4); Biology Club (4); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Council of Debate (2, 3, 4); Twigs (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4): Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 94 Eleanor Cornelia Flynn, B.A. New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursul ' tne School Eleanor’s story since freshman year has been one of success and achievement. For four years she has been a prominent intercol- legiate debater. Tatlcr and Annales prove her willingness to work, while her contributions to Quarterly reflect her brilliance as poet, essayist, and critic. Her interest in people and in world affairs further marks her as the finest type of college woman. . . . Then, she remains the charming companion, loyal and sincer e with that most delightful characteristic of all, perhaps, a refreshing, all- appreciating, endearing sense of humor. Alpha Alpha (4); Alpha Nu Omicron (4); Annales, Literary Editor (4); Athletic Association (1, 2); Baseball, Class Team (2); Tennis Group (1, 2) ; Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Council of Debate (1, 2), Secretary (3), President (4), Intercollegiate Squad (1 2, 3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Quarterly (2, 3), Business Manager (4); Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tatler (1), Literary Editor (2) ; Co-Editor (3). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 95 Ursula Dolores Flynn, B.A. New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Happy-go-lucky, carefree, smiling! That is the way we picture Ursula. She is a diminutive person with a captivating giggle and a contagious good humor that bring her instant popularity. Tea dances, proms, social events have all demanded Ursula’s attention as an ardent committee worker. She is a clever conversationalist with an indomitable sense of the humorous, the incongruous, and the ridiculous. Although easy-going and undisturbed by most things, she has an insatiable desire for knowledge. May her questions all be happily answered. Class Secretary (4); Annales (4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Golf Group (4) ; Riding Group (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Group (4) ; Biology Club (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Current Events Club (3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 96 Jeanne Marie Geiger, B.A New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Tall and erect with a calm serenity, Jeanne is the last word in how a perfect lady should appear and act. She is charming to behold, as evidenced in our Mission Day fashion show. From the top of her curly brown hair to the tips of her well-shod feet, she is well groomed. . . . Jeanne has a bright mind, combined with the quali- ties of sincere friendship and scrupulosity at any task. Her talent in playing both the piano and harp has been a pleasure to all at our musicales. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf Group (3, 4); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Biology Club (1, 2) ; El Centro Hispano (4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Group Singing (3); Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). llr ■ |G ' i M rk Jm Dorothy Marie Gerety, B.A. Larchmont, N. Y. Ursuline School Trinity College (1, 2) A lady is serene” according to Emerson, and as we know Dorothy, this fits her aptly. Her charming speaking voice and friendly man- ner have won her a host of friends among both the boarders and the day students, though she has been with us only two years. She has that rare gift of an even disposition amid the hurly-burly of the average hectic discussion. ... It was a lucky day for us when this truly worth-while Dorothy arrived, and immediately became the all around” member of the class basketball squad. Athletic Association (3); Tennis Group (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 98 Fran” who is easily known and easily liked is one of the more prominent day hops.” She played basketball for two years, but her ability to win games for our class is not solely responsible for her popularity. Her appearance alone would make her well worth noticing, for Franny” is gifted with an unerring taste in feminine apparel. She is the one girl who can wear blue and green together and still look like a fashion plate from Vanity Fair. Class Secretary (2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Honorary Mem- ber (2); Basketball Group (1, 2), Class Team (1, 2), Varsity Team (2); Daisy Chain (3) ; Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 99 Agnes Therese Griffin, B.A Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School There is something distinctly individual about Agnes that is at the same time decidedly likeable. It takes a while to know her, but the more you know her the better you like her. Furthermore, you learn to value her opinion because you know that it is one which is sincerely held. There are no two ways about things for Agnes. She acts always on her convictions, doing only that which seems to her to be correct, and doubtless the future will prove that her way is the right way. Athletic Association (1, 2) ; Riding Group (4) ; Biology Club (1) ; Com- bined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 100 Harriet Elizabeth Haggerty, B.A. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School Harriet is endowed with the rare combination of modesty and talent. Anyone who has seen her at the piano will acquiesce to the latter; anyone who knows her will marvel at the first. Against a background of talent is blended the erratic temperament which is so common to musicians. But Harriet accepts everything as it comes, refusing to take herself and her ability seriously. Harriet is an accomplished musician and a friend well worth having, de- serving all the fame that will eventually be hers. Choir (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Reapers (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 101 Mary Rita Harrington, B.A Long Island City, N. Y. Bryant Hi h School Mary ' s personality is so unfathomable that we feel bewildered when we attempt to analyze her. Obviously, she is practical, intelligent, and energetic. Thus her acquaintances might describe her. How- ever, we who really know Mary can recognize in her a nature which is truly fine. She has revealed to her chosen few an admirable character, an idealistic mind, and a faithful heart. Those who were fortunate enough to gain her friendship are humbly grateful and are regretfully conscious that there is only one Mary. Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Honorary Member (2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (1, 2, 4); Basketball Group (3, 4), Class Team (3, 4) ; Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Group (4) ; Tennis Group (1); Biology Club (l); El Centro Hispano (1, 2) ; Mathematics Club (2) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tatler (3); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 102 Josephine Hausleiter, B.S. (Sec.) Rhinebeck, N. Y. Rhinebeck High School Entering upon college activities with a fresh enthusiasm, Josephine has never lost that interest which characterized her at the start. Rather, she has directed her efforts especially towards athletics, where, of all things, hearty, unselfish support is most needed. . . . Her concerns lie businessward; and Jo” is considered a meritorious stenographer. . . Without a doubt, Jo” has the vital spark. A smiling, ambitious person, she illustrates the spirit of combat and cooperation needed to endow a multitude of disinterested individuals with the active, consolidated features of a college. Alpha Alpha (4); Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) , Honorary Member (3, 4); Baseball Group (1, 3, 4); Hiking Group (3, 4); Swimming Group (4); Biology Club (1, 2); Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2, 3); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Albany Undergraduate Chapter. Grace Mary Heape, B.S. (Sec.) New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Who is guilty of most of the practical jokes on campus? None other than Grace, and we love her for it. She has more pep and joie de vivre” than five or six other mortals. As a cheer leader she was the last word in enthusiasm in leading the team on to greater heights of glory. . . . Her executive ability was well demonstrated in the splendid record she made as chairman of the Daisy Chain. Grace was not only popular with ’34, but with every class that was ever acquainted with her. Class Vice-President (3) ; Athletic Association (2) ; Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; Riding Group (1, 2) ; Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Props and Paint (2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Daisy Chain Chairman. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 104 , Mildred Callista Hennessey, B.A. North Tarrytown, N. Y. Academy of St. Joseph, Brentwood Mildred’s brown eyes look demure while her mouth twitches with laughter. Her voice betokens an easy but shrewd sense of humor that makes her an unfailing good companion and embellishes her conversation with witticisms. . . . Mildred has chosen science, where her smooth patience and light-heartedness should convert the exceedingly difficult into comparatively simple work. . . . Mean- while, Mildred’s smile glows with cordiality as she relates some amus- ing anecdote for her listeners’ benefit. Its indomitable note is but an inkling that Mildred’s mettle will always prove invincible. Athletic Association (4) ; Hiking Group (4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Audu- bon Club (4); Biology Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Under- graduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 105 Marie Sabina Henry, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Ann’s Academy Marie has a fund of vivacity and energy that carries her with fly- ing colors through everything that she undertakes, whether it be playing basketball, doing accounting, or making friends. It would be difficult to exaggerate the universal liking in which she is held, her sincerity and loyalty, and her eminent common sense. . . . When there is anything Marie wants she goes after it with unfailing per- sistency. And this, when coupled with her other good qualities, is the thing which most often spells success. Alpha Alpha (4); Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 2), Honorary Member (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Basketball Group (2, 3, 4), Class Team (2, 3), Manager (4); Varsity Team (3); Hockey Group, Head (3); Hiking Group (2, 3) ; Riding Group (4) ; Swimming Group (3, 4), Class Team (4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1); Current Events Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (2), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Long Distance Club (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Music Club (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra, Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), President (4) ; Props and Paint Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2), Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4). Mary Elizabeth EIickey, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Angela Hall ' Betty” arrived in the autumn of ’30 with a happy heart, a pleni- tude of good spirits, and an admirable ability to entertain people. Despite the passage of time and exams, her heart is as gay now as it was then. Yes, Betty” will always be remembered as a jolly com- panion and humorist superb! . . . Too, this humor of hers is a kindly one because it flows from a sympathetic nature. So, we hope, life will be kind and generous to her who is so deserving of it. Athletic Association (1); Biology Club (1, 2); Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 10 r ©• ' wJ Mary Immaculata Higgins, B.A Flushing, N. Y. Academy of the Holy Child To describe Mary Higgins in limited words is a task that would make Hercules wince, not that the subject is disagreeable — Mary is far from that. Mary started as a boarder, but spent her last two years as a day-student; and, consequently, campus saw very little of her and her little red buggy.” She has the distinction of being the most diminutive member of the class of ’34, but her stature is not a sign of shyness or indecision. Quite the opposite, Mary knows what she knows, and says what she thinks. Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Brooklyn- Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 108 Marion is one of those ambitious girls who plan to work for an M. A. after graduation. She is greatly interested in photography and admits a particular fondness for taking moving pictures. Marion’s most outstanding characteristic is her fastidious and ever present neatness. If anyone ever sees Marion anything but neat, it is indeed a rare occasion. She is endowed with a deep capacity for perseverance which it must be admitted is a necessary factor for anyone endeavoring graduate work. Her very sensible nature will help to carry Marion to the top. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Annales, Photographic Manager (4) ; Athletic Asso- ciation (3, 4); Hockey Group (3); Swimming Group (3); Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2, 4), Secretary (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 109 Rita Marie Honerkamp, B.S Brooklyn, N. Y. Girls’ Commercial High School To be as calm and unruffled as Rita is a mental condition which most of us strive for but seldom achieve. Her many interests are so vital a part of her that they will not endure too passive a state. Rita is president of the Audubon Club and a diligent worker in the Science Clubs. Poise and quietude usually accompany a nature at peace with God and man. May we hope then, Rita, that the fu- ture holds for you that peace which surpasseth all understanding.” Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (3); Audubon Club, President (4); Biology Club (1 2, 3, 4); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Music Club (4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sacred Heart League Promoter (3, 4) ; Science Club (2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Page 110 Anne Therese Hughes, B.S. (Sec.) Rye, N. Y. Ursuline School Anne presents a smiling outlook upon life. She is a little person of very decided views who is a composite of alert brain, keen wit, and fun-loving nature. Things never become too complex for Anne. Quick as a flash she can sum up an entire situation in one word and pass final judgment upon it. She is a champion golfer and has focused much of her attention upon the sporting world. Anne’s chief charm, we believe, lies in her spontaneity and apparent zest for living. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf Group (3, 4); Tennis Group (2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 111 Kathleen Mary Hurley, B.A Waterbury, Conn. Water bury Catholic High School Sympathetic in the foreign and most beautiful sense of the word, Kathleen possesses all the notes of this quality. Her easy, hospitable manner makes the many freshmen whom she meets as president of the Biology Club at home in her presence; yet she possesses a dignity in keeping with this office. Inviting confidence because she has a youthful appearance and animated brown eyes, as well as mature wisdom, Kay is thoughtful, cheerful, and thoroughly de- pendable. Her kindness accounts for a long list of warm friend- ships and pleasant associations. Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Hiking Group (3, 4) ; Audubon Club (3, 4) ; Biology Club (2, 3), President (4) ; Long Distance Club (3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Ciub (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 112 Jane Ellen Hurst, B.S. (Sec.) Binghamton, N. Y. Brookhaven High School Jane is a charming mixture of gaiety and depth. Pretty, blond, and delightfully alert, Jane is a joy to watch. Her ceaseless energy, sparkling eyes, and happy laugh — all conspire to the conception of Jane as a Peter Pan. But beneath the surface there is that true courage with which Jane meets both the small and the important events of life. The Peter Pan of her has blended with the gracious lady and provided us with a friend for whom the best is none too good. Annales, Business Stenographic Manager (4); Athletic Association (4); Riding Group (4); Swimming Group (4); Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 4) ; Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 113 Theodore Roosevelt High School Page 1 4 Gladys is a human dynamo who expends her energy by aiding her friends with an unselfish sharing of her time and efforts. Perhaps this counts for less than the perpetual good humor and amiability with which she pervades the campus. Those who are commonly thought of as the apotheosis of activity and vigor are tranquil when compared with this girl, for she is the essence of a vitality which is refreshing. . . . To know Gladys is to love her, and loving her creates a warmer glow in our hearts. Athletic Association (1); Riding Group (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis Group (1); Biology Club (1, 2); Circolo Dante (4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Club ( 1 ) ; Sodality ( 1, 2, 3, 4). Gladys Rita Ierardi, B.A New York. N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Jolley, B.S. (Sec.) Buffalo, N. Y. Bennet High School Betty” is a born leader, for she not only is capable of accomplish- ments, but she also possesses that rare quality whereby lasting loyalty is inspired in her followers. Whether it pertains to a house or class matter, Betty’s” adherents invariably seek and follow her opinion as to the wise course. Her hold is strengthened by a savoir-faire” which enables her, while not seeking the spotlight, to act when the occasion demands. But Betty” is equally fitted for fun and sports, and often her bubbling laughter echoes across campus. Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3), Class Vice-President (4) ; Advisory Board (4); Alpha Alpha, Treasurer (4); Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3); El Centro Hispano (4); Choir (3); Daisy Chain (3); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Glee Club (1) ; Long Distance Club (1), Committee (2, 3); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (2, 3, 4), Councilor ( 1 ). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 1 1 5 ' oflV ■ V s jjJr Claire Costello Keane, B.A New Haven, Conn. Hill house High School Claire has probably the bluest eyes, the kindest heart, and the most skillful hands in the class. She can design an original poster, fix a watch, or listen to your tales of woe with ease and a never failing willingness. . . . Claire is remarkably free from the usual feminine cattiness.” She can always find a good word for everyone. If only for this quality, she will always be remembered. For anyone know- ing Claire as an intimate friend, remembrance of only this quality would be an impossibility. Annales (4); Athletic Association (3); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Council of Debate (2, 3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Tatler (2, 3). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 1 1 6 Nona Marie Keane, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchison Central High School Here is a brown-haired lassie, slim, petite, with eyes of Irish blue. Add to these externals, a ready wit, keen (Keane) sense of humor with an enviable evenness of disposition, and behold the Nome” whom we have all learned to know and love. Our admiration too is claimed by her skill in culinary arts. In a quiet but efficient way Nona approaches this as every other field. Finally Nonie” is an ideal companion at all times but especially when she sets in play those laughing Irish eyes.” Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (4); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Group (3, 4) ; Biology Club (4) ; El Centro Hispano (1, 2), Treasurer (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (4); Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4); Western New York Under- graduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 117 Marie Veronica Keegan, B.A New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Jenny Hunters Kindergarten Training School (1) Life is a gay adventure to Marie. She can enter into everything with enthusiasm and always come forth with a smile. Her manner is fashionably sophisticated; her style is chic and attractive; so Marie as a whole is a typical modern girl of high ideals. . . . Although she has been with us only three years, we have grown to know her as a friend both in and out of the classroom. Even in that short time we have been attracted by her lively and modern personality. 2, 3, 4); El Centro Hispano (3, 4); Combined Mission F.eapers (3. 4) ; Sodality (2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page US Eleanor Bernardine Kelly, B.A. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbary Catholic High School Fearlessness and intent of purpose will win for Eleanor whatever she desires of this world’s goods. To whatever degree it is re- quired, and far beyond that point, Eleanor will give of her talents, her time, her possessions. On the courts, the diamond, or just about campus Eleanor’s vital presence is noteworthy. It radiates the essence of true sportsmanship — loyalty and fair play. As truly as she is athletic Eleanor is scholarly. A paradox of sage and jester, she is destined for great things. Athletic Association ( 1, 2, 3, 4), Honorary Member (2); Basketball Group (3, 4) ; Class Team (3), Baseball Group (1, 2, 4) ; Class Team, Captain (4); Golf Group (4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Swimming Group (4); Tennis Group (1, 2); Biology Club (2), Secretary (4); El Centro Hispano (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (2); Long Dis- tance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mission Club Leader (2); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Waterbury Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page ] 1 9 Mary Magdalene Kelly, B.A Kingston, N. Y. Kingston High School Mary’s college career has proved her a good example and an infinite asset to society. Endowed with goodness and all its attributes, she has been concerned in making these four years memorable. Mary is generous in the lofty way that goes beyond the sacrifice of posses- sions. But perhaps her winning quality is her prevailing good humor which enthusiastically assists Mary in escapade. Mary’s wavy blond locks may form an other-worldly halo around her head, but her roguish blue eyes disclose the telltale sparkle of lively hu- manity. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Audubon Club (4); Biology Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary -Treasurer (4); El Centro Hispano (1); Circolo Dante (1); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mission Club Leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Albany Undergraduate Chapter, (1, 2, 3), Secretary (4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 120 Frances Pearson Keogh, B.A. East Norwalk, Conn. Kenwood Convent of the Sacred Heart Sorbonne ( 3 ) It is easy to translate Frances’ manners, outward expression of in- nate refinement, into an eloquent description of A Perfect Lady.” Certainly, Frances has all the qualities which the term connotes, with added graces of a writer, artist, and actress. , . . To add zest to every class and humor to her other qualities, Fran” generally ar- rived after the bell rang and breathlessly inquired, in her cultured voice, Am I late?” We believe that the professors have forgiven her, for who could not? Art Club (1, 2, 4); Athletic Association (4); Riding Group (4); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (4); Choir (1); Props and Paint (1, 2, 4); Reapers (4); Sodality (1, 2, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 121 Grace Ann Killeen, B.A New York. N. Y. St. Catherine ' s Academy Four years ago Grace Killeen descended upon us. She strolled nonchalantly in, smiled, and we all smiled with her. Who could do otherwise? She simply refuses to take life seriously or dramatically. That come-what-may attitude, an unusual amount of good looks and savoir-faire,” and a highly developed sense of humor have gained for her many friends and mere acquaintances here at school. Grace has the faculty of taking life easily but making it interesting. Athletic Association (4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Tennis Group (4) ; El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 4); Props and Paint (1, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 122 Grace Patricia King, B.S New Britain, Conn. New Britain Senior High School Grace’s unfailing fund of wit and good humor is the delight, and envy, of all who know her. It has won her many friends and is responsible for the general affection in which she is held. Her in- terests have been many and varied. She has been active in Sodality and in the Athletic Association. Into everything she has done she has put an energy and enthusiasm that have assured it success. There is no doubt that she will meet future events in the same way and experience with them the same success. ; Hiking Group (2. 3, 4) ; Riding ; Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; 2); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality , Hartford Undergraduate Chapter. Athletic Association (1, 2. 3, 4) Group (3); Tennis Group (1, 2) Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, (1, 2, 3, 4); Twig Leader (3, 4); NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 723 Catherine Joan Knacke, B.A. New York. N. Y. Cathedral High School A cosmopolitan air of being at home everywhere and with every- one is Catherine’s dominant trait. Her blond hair and blue eyes at- tract the attention of those seeing her for the first time, but her friendly nature and lively sense of humor are the lasting memories of those she calls her friends. . . . Uprightness and loyalty have al- ways been her standards. In saying au revoir” to Catherine we feel that life will be kind and friendly to her since she gives only the best of herself to it. Biology Club (1); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 124 Mary Josephine Kraft, B.A New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline School ■ 181 II Mary is a unique combination of the frivolous and the practical. There is a chameleon quality about her which enables her to change upon a moment’s notice from the social butterfly into the indus- trious student. She has pronounced likes and dislikes and an analyti- cal mind which seeks to the root of things and then passes logical judgment upon them. A deep sense of loyalty and a great mag- nanimity of spirit have gained the respect of her friends — friends whom she makes easily but keeps always. Athletic Association (3, 4); Hiking Group (4); Riding Group (3, 4); Tennis Group (4); Biology Club (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 125 Hildegarde Marte Krenn, B.A New Britain. Conn. New Britain Senior High School Hildegarde Krenn. The name in its two parts rather well de- scribes the girl. The Hildegarde hints at her womanly qualities and her love of music with its true beauty. The surname intimates that the owner possesses a farsightedness, an ability to place a correct value on things, and a firmness of purpose. Her characteristics are those which should bring her far, if music is to be the ruling passion in her life. It is equally easy to picture Hildegarde presiding in the home. Alpha Alpha (4); Choir (1, 3, 4), Publicity Manager (2); Combined Mission Clubs (2); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2), Publicity Manager (3), Secretary (4); Glee Club (1), Manager (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Group Singing (3) ; Hockey Group (1); Long Distance Club (1. 2, 4); Props and Paint (1, 2), Mistress of Wardrobe (3). Mistress of Music (4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Riding Group (1); Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4). ii. Patricia Pool Lavelle, B.A. New York, N. Y. Villa Marta Academy Pat” Lavelle’s trail can easily be followed by looking for a line of girls leaning against walls, wiping tears from their eyes. Her humor, which never becomes tiresome, her understanding nature and ability to make one laugh hardest when one feels bluest, have created a niche in the minds of her classmates. . . . All this belies Pat’s” earnestness as a scholar and a writer. Anyone who has read one of her stories in Quarterly , or braved a philosophical discussion with her can testify to this. Pat” will be appreciated wherever she goes. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (3, 4), Class Team (3, 4); Hiking Group (3, 4); Riding Group (4); Swimnvng G“oup (3, 4), Class Team (3, 4) ; Tennis Group (1, 2, 4) ; Biology Club (1, 2) ; Choir (3, 4) ; Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3), President (4) ; Council of Debate (1, 2, 3), Secretary (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Props and Paint (1, 2, 3, 4); Quarterly (3), Exchange Editor (4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1); Scribblers (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 127 Ellen Louise Lawler, B.S. (Sec.) Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School - . x;- : Ellen and friendship. The one equals the other. Always gracious and sincere with a fun-loving nature is our Ellen. She is the rare exception to the adage, If you want a thing well done, do it your- self.” Indeed, by her perseverance and contagious enthusiasm she successfully completes each undertaking. Looking forth from a S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 128 Rutland High School Tall and distinguished with all the characteristics of the modern girl, Betty” stands out for her composure. Whether she is cross- ing campus or going through the dining hall, she moves with a litheness and gracefulness that personify Betty.” . . . She is suave, yet animated. To her intimate friends, she is a gay and happy soul delighting in all her surroundings and making them pleasanter thereby. With her contrasts of seriousness and gaiety, Betty” is a delight to the eye as well as a delight to know. Athletic Association (l, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 129 Mary Alice Lewis, B.S. (Sec.) New Rochelle, N. Y, Greenwich High School There is something very shy, singular and lovable about Alice. She has a little-girl wistfulness that sets her apart and makes one wonder how she has ever escaped from the sophistication and blase attitude of the rest of the college world. Yet she has a very distinct personality and a well-defined interest in people and things. As president of the Day Student Sodality, she has displayed a willing- ness to work, an ability to organize, and a deep sense of religious values. Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Current Events Club (3, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Day Student Sodality President (3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. mmk S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 130 Janet Louise Loughran, B.A Hartsdale, N. Y. Julia Richman High School Janet Loughran? To her acquaintances that name spells scholastic achievement of a high order. Into the minds of her friends there also flash memories of her artistic, literary, and musi- cal abilities. But more! For to them Jan” is a personality, a girl whose friendship is desired. Never too busy to assist others, or to indulge in a merry prank, Jan” is an asset to any gathering. Quick to perceive another’s embarrassment, she is equally swift to relieve it. Continuing to aim high, may she earn and find success. Class Secretary (3) ; Alpha Alpha, Secretary (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron (4) ; Annales (4); Art Club (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3); Daisy Chain (3); Glee Club (l); Quarterly (2, 3), Associate Editor (4); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3) , President (4) ; Sodality (2, 3, 4) ; Tatler (1, 2), Literary Editor (3). Tuckahoe, N. Y. Roosevelt High School Unselfishness is the predominating quality of Rose. She can accomplish things in her quiet manner and still use every oppor- tunity to help others with a cheery smile and sunny nature. We recognize her as a friend who is happiest when giving. . . Rose has looked into the future, and with a definite aim she is making every effort to reach the goal she has set for herself. Without a doubt, her life as a scholar is one of determination and hard work. As she has begun her life, so she will continue. Athletic Association (4); Tennis Group (3. 4); Biology Club (l); Circolo Dante (1, 2, 3, 4); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). yj y 1 S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 132 Mary Guilfoil Lynch, B.A Rensselaer, N. Y. St. John’s Academy Mary has a rare good nature that makes her at all times the most pleasant and agreeable of companions. Moreover, she is always willing to cooperate in anything which she is called upon to do. . . . While Mary is loyal to her friends, she is likewise loyal to herself and to her ideals which are of the highest. It is this quality about her which has endeared her to so many here at New Rochelle, and which has made her one of the best liked members of the class. Athletic Association (1); Council of Debate (1, 2); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Little Flower Society (1, 2, 3), President (4); Long Dis- tance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club ( 1, 2, 3), Vice-President (4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Capital District Undergraduate Chapter, President (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Pa e 133 Helen Alice McCarty, B.A Brooklyn, N. Y. Chase High School Helen is of the few individuals who can stand aloof, watch others in their incessant rush, and then contentedly continue on their way. But occasionally for a fleeting moment we are permitted to see the real Helen. She is the girl intensely interested in her comrades, eager to exchange viewpoints, and delighted to share all. As suddenly, the shy reserve is upon her again and one has lost the loquacious friend of the last minute. But only one such insight is needed to gain the admission, ' Helen’s is a heart of gold.” Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1): Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 114 Helen attracts attention with her sparkling smile and animated personality and keeps it with her cheerful humor. She seems to have looked out upon life and chosen true values as her ideals. . . . Al- though Helen’s social engagements are numerous she is, nevertheless, a student of high standing who can capably express herself and sup- port her sound views. . . . Her most endearing quality is that she can appreciate values in others and is, herself, always contented. Coura- geously she steps forth to meet life with two sturdy weapons, a keen sense of proportion and a wealth of humor. Athletic Association (4); Riding Group (4); Biology Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 135 Mary McDermott, B.S. (Sec.) New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Tall dignity — at ease always — a perfect picture of Mary. She appears to those who do not know her as one possessed of austerity and aloofness. Before those with whom she is intimate this rigid mien evolves into a laughing wit and an ever ready smile born of a natural good humor. Mary is hard to know well; but when one does penetrate the outer shell and discover the real girl the reward is a friendship well worth claiming. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 136 II, Aurora Estelle McDonough, B.A. Devon, Conn. Warren Harding High School One notices chiefly in Aurora that calm capacity for enjoying life which is apt to be disregarded by those who pursue pleasure too hastily. We have never seen her without that tranquil composure that is so definitely the assurance of the constant friend. . . . An- other quality of Aurora’s is her frankness. Her candid and unbiased opinions a re what we associate with her placid and open nature. . . . Her outlook on life is that of an optimist. She is a jolly companion, and though she is somewhat undemonstrative, her friends know her to be loyal and sympathetic. Athletic Association (1, 4); Hiking Group (2); Tennis Group (2, 4); Biology Club (1) ; Current Events Club (4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Long Distance Club (1, 2) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 137 Kay” is a source of ever increasing surprises to those who know her best. Stately and serene of countenance, she is quite paradoxically the possessor of a rare and deep sense of humor. Bubbling over with gaiety, Kay” never fails to bring forth smiles as she naively pic- tures some everyday occurrence. Hers is the youthful spirit which neither time nor circumstances will alter. Herself loyal, she is equally trustful of others. Our wishes, Kay,” that you do not change. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (2); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Group (4) ; Riding Group (3, 4) ; Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Biology Club (2, 3, 4) ; El Centro Hispano (2, 3) ; Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Choir (2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Council of Debate (2); Current Events Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2); Music Club (1, 2, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (3, 4) ; Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sociology Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Northern New York Undergraduate Chapter, Treasurer (2, 3), President (4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 138 Mary Elizabeth McGowan, B.A New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline School Industrious, quiet, efficient, going about her everyday tasks as one who gathers joy out of the small, homely, taken-for-granted things in life, Mary breathes an air of peace and contentment. She is one of the few who seem always to enjoy work. Although friendly and agreeable, she is reserved in her friendship and hesitant to ex- press herself in college affairs. Mary has maintained consistently good grades, however, and dependable, willing, and capable al- ways, has kept herself in the background. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Tennis Group (3, 4); Biology Club (l, 2); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). - T ' ■ Florence Stephanie McKay, B.A New York. N. Y. Evander Childs High School It is a pleasure to meet a girl whose smiling manner is always at hand. Stephanie’s unruffled calmness and serenity enable her to greet the world gaily and to be gaily greeted in return. Her friend- liness together with her intelligent knowledge in scholastic as well as social fields makes her truly the sort of girl whose acquaintance one cherishes. . . . Gracious is the word for Stephanie. . . . May her unaffected assurance continue to gain for her as many admirers as it has at New Rochelle. Athletic Association (3); Swimming Group (2, 3); Biology Club (1); Mathematics Club (2); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). m sii Stella Lillian McKeown, B.A Lake Placid, N. Y. Lake Placid High School A person who does not flounder after doubtful values is Stella, whose contacts with others convey a rather subtle, unconscious flattery. When Stella shares a remark with us, we suspect that there must be something admirable about us after all. Without seeking to be ingratiating, her voice produces its restful effects. . . . Oddly, yet naturally enough, there is nothing quaint about Stella’s tones, which are the even, thoughtful ones of the good debater. It is her assured presence, indicative somehow of spiritual sturdiness, that includes her associates in her web of security. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf Group (4); Hiking Group (4); Tennis Group (4) ; Biology Club (1) ; El Centro Hispano (1, 2) ; Council of Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Science Club (4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 141 Marjorie Agnes McNicol, B.S. (Sec.) Flushing, N. Y. Flushing High School Marg” is what most of us mean when we speak of an all-Ameri- can” girl. Delightfully feminine, moderately athletic, refreshingly natural, she represents a true standard of young womanhood. Marg” has thrown herself into campus activity with a quiet en- thusiasm and has become one of our loyal supporters of every ath- letic and social enterprise. . . . Athletically, she is our class diver,” and with her departure there remains the memory of a graceful figure leaping high in the air ready to complete another perfect «« 9 swan. Athletic Association (1, 2, 4) ; Basketball Group (2), Class Team (1, 2) ; Group Singing (3); Props and Paint (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter, Treasurer (2). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 142 Dorothy Anne Mahar, B.S. (Sec.) Fair Haven, Vt. Fair Haven High School To love your fellowmen and to have them love you is certainly an accomplishment; and this is one in which Dorothy excels. She is universally popular on campus for her friendly manner, gen- erosity, and unswerving loyalty. ... It has been fun knowing Dot,” because she is so perfectly natural. This characteristic is probably the cause of her many social successes, the news of which has a habit of coming back to campus. . . They say Vermont is famous for its maple sugar, but we think the sugar receives its sweet- ness from Dot.” Athletic Association (1, 2); Hiking Group (3); Biology Club (l) Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Bernadette Genevieve Maher, B.A Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Angela Hall Brooklyn College (1) When one is in BernieY 5 company, one is never bored. Her lively wit, flashing remarks, and spontaneous spirit make any group vital. She is a distinctive person who never fails to please the eye as well as the mind. Her startlingly blue eyes seem to challenge us and yet there is something in their twinkle that tells us it is a very friendly challenge. Telegrams, telephone calls and the like give evidence of her popularity. A lovable person, this Bernie,” and a true daughter of New Rochelle. Athletic Association (4) ; Golf Group (4) ; Hiking Group (2, 3) Riding Group (4) ; Biology Club (2) ; Council of Debate (2, 3, 4) Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 144 Marie Dolores Martin, New York, N. Y. Ev under Childs High School A very engaging smile radiates from Marie’s shining eyes and wrinkles up the corners of her mouth when she greets you on cam- pus. Friendly, agreeable, ready for a lark, she is always to be found in the midst of the fun-makers. There is something very soothing and peaceful about her calm attitude and unruffled demeanor that spells sympathy and understanding to her friends. Life apparently holds few worries for Marie. She takes things easily, gracefully, with a certain delightful charm that is characteristic of her. ; Riding Group (3, 4); Tennis Group Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Reapers Athletic Association (2, 3, (3, 4); Biology Club (1) (3, 4) ; Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 147 Rosina Grace Mastrangelo, B.A North Pelham, N. Y. Pelham Memorial High School In Rosina we find the true music lover. She has so often charmed us by piano selections that we express an admiration for her be- cause she has exerted every effort to entertain with the many talents God has bestowed upon her. . . . Although living off campus, Rosina has spent many late hours with us especially in the music hall. Willingly and cheerfully, she has lent her interest and sup- port to college affairs of all types. In appreciation for her friendly generosity her classmates send her forth with best wishes. , 1); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Der Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Group Singing (3, 4); ; Orchestra, Manager-Librarian (2, 3), Manager Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Circolo Dante (1, 2, 3 Deutsche Verein (4) ; Music Club (2, 3, 4) (4) ; Reapers (3, 4 ) ; Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 148 Mary Theresa Mautner, B.A. New Britain, Conn. New Britain Senior High School Cleverness and rare generosity beneath a surface as calm and un- perturbed as that of a mill stream pictures Mary for us. She is re- served; therefore, time must elapse before we realize the make-up of her inner self. But once this reserve is penetrated, we are delight- fully surprised with this new personality — a personality of whims and fancies. . . . Mitzie’s” interests are varied and purposeful, ranging from riding to the study of German literature. In general the class of ’34 acknowledged the achievements she has accomplished in a modest manner. Athletic Association (1, 2); Riding Group (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (1, 2); Reapers (3. 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Hartford Undergraduate Chapter, President (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 149 Grace Madeline Menick, B.A Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester High School There is a certain disarming and eager enthusiasm about Grace which makes her a welcome and lively member of any campus group or social gathering. Talkative, gay, cheerful, she has an air of easy friendliness that commands instant approval. College for Grace has been four years of serious intellectual gain mingled with a whole- some enjoyment in things and people. Generosity and sympathy are the foundation upon which she has built a warm, glowing na- ture. Above all, Grace seems to enjoy and appreciate the mere fun of being alive. Biology Club (2, 3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4) Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Pa ’C 1 5 0 Leonora Mirone, B.A New York, N. Y. Wadleigh High School Petite, efficient, alert Leonora has hidden herself in an atmosphere of reserve, but our discerning eyes were quick to penetrate and we recognized her worth. We expect much of Leonora as a scientist. In the laboratory there are few to surpass her for originality and skill, and these coupled with that enviable independence that makes a strong and self-possessed individual, warrant our trust in the little girl who can confidently face the world and just as surely reach her goal. Alpha Alpha (4); Audubon Club (4); Biology Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (4) ; Reapers (3, 4) Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Hilda Mary Mitchell, B.A Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield High School In Hilda we have that most delightful of combinations — serious- ness and humor. To know her is to like her and to admire her for all the fine qualities that are hers — her sincerity, her loyalty, and her unfailing consideration of others. . . . Hilda has been active in Sodality, and this year has served as president of the Long Distance Club. Her readiness to cooperate has won her a place on many class committees, and her charm has won her a high place in the hearts of many of her classmates. Athletic Association (1, 2); Tennis Group (1, 2); Biology Club (1, 2); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3), President (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 152 Mary Frances Mooney, B.S. (Sec.) New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline School Laughter and excitement, music and gaiety. These things seem to travel always in the wake of Mary’s lithe, graceful, young person. Yet we know she is possessed of a strong will and quiet determination beneath that sunny exterior. Eager-eyed, alert, sharp, brimming with excitement, Mary is always on the qui vive,” always ready for something, whether it be a social engagement or the correct answer in French. Depend on Mary to be au courant” with the latest in fads, the latest in fashions, and the latest in music. Athletic Association (1, 2), Honorary Member (3); Golf Group (3); Tennis Group (3); Biology Club (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Under- graduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 153 New Rochelle, N. Y. UrsuUne School Reliability is Marie Virginia’s watchword. She is an utterly un- selfish, completely capable, and energetically efficient person. Her zeal and clear-headedness in business enterprises have formed the backbone of Tatler and Annales from a financial viewpoint. Ath- letics also have found an ardent adherent in Marie Virginia, who is as alert on the basketball court as she is in the business world. Above all, the class of ’34 will miss her friendly spirit, her unfailing gen- erosity, and her loyalty in friendship. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (1), Honorary Member (2, 3), Custodian (4); Baseball Group, Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Group, Manager (2), Class Team (3, 4), Varsity (4) ; Hiking Group (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Group (3, 4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Swimming Group Class Team (3, 4), Captain (4); Tennis Group (1, 2), Head (3); An- nales, Advertising Manager (4) ; Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (1, 2), Advertising Manager (3). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 154 Helen Eva Morris, B.A New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula An impersonal air of friendliness and of capability are Helen’s outstanding characteristics. These she used to achieve an admirable place in the scholastic line at New Rochelle. A keen judge without being opinionated, Helen has an ease of accomplishment that allows her to see everything to a successful finish. . . . She is dignified, yet she is democratic; she is appreciative of value, yet realizes the harmony of reserve. Level-headed Helen will make her way in the world of industry; friendly Helen will make her way in the world of people. Athletic Association (1, 3, 4) ; Tennis Group (3, 4); Biology Club (1); Mathematics Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Patricia Morris, B.A Larch mont, N. Y. Mamaroneck High School There is plenty of savoir faire” in Patricia’s stride as she whirls across campus, but, like a cape blown about her shoulders, she wears dominant, delicious, little-girl expressions of quizzical curiosity or startled surprise. We often, therefore, think of her interroga- tively and wonder — how does she convey that sense of being dif- ferent? We decide to exclaim over Patricia’s long, curly bob, becoming clothes, and musical inclinations. Then, a sudden glance in her direction confirms our errant mind. Why is Patricia at- tractive? She pouts so charmingly! Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Golf Group (4) ; Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano (2); Council of Debate (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. J Brenda Marie Muldoon, B. A. New York, N. Y. Villa Maria Academy Brenda is the type of person who chooses her friends slowly and carefully, preferring them to a vast number of mere acquaintances; but when she makes a friend it is not for a week, or a year, or for a school term. It is for life. She will give and give unselfishly to those whom she likes. Brenda, as a rule, takes life seriously and work is no obstacle for the attainment of something she really de- sires. Helpful, generous, and sociable, Brenda has been a distinct addition to the class of ’34. Athletic Association (1, 3, 4) ; Hiking Group (3, 4) ; Biology Club (1) ; Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4) ; Instrumental Club (1) ; Long Distance Club (4); Music Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4). J NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 157 Louise Marie Murano, B.A New York, N. Y. George Washington High School Louise is a good student whose mind is logical and alert. Because of her capability for hard work she has chosen mathematics as her major and has made a success in this field. . . . Through the score of friends who know her we find her to be an amiable companion. Louise’s very nature could not make her otherwise, for she is ever ready to lend a helping hand” where it is needed. Friends will always surround Louise and will profit by the contact. Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Riding Group (3, 4) ; Swimming Group (4) Tennis Group (3, 4) ; Biology Club (1, 2, 4) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Rose Aileen Murphy, B.A New York, N. Y. St. Catherine’s High School The reddest of hair and the bluest of eyes do not prepare one for the shy personality that is Rose’s; yet this personality is of the love- liest, once it manifests itself. . . . Her comparative quietness is not broken by rash or positive statements, but rather by helpful sugges- tions and sincere praise. An Irish true-blueness” shines in her eyes, and her sweet modesty and lack of pretense are outstanding traits of her fine character. Her friends are discriminatingly se- lected, and we know that the number of these will continue to grow. Athletic Association (2), Honorary Member (3); Riding Group (2, 3, 4); Swimming Team (3); Tennis Group (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2); Sodality ( 1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 15 9 Frances Marie Myers, B.A Bridgeport, Conn. Roger Ludlow High School Trinity College (1, 2) What Trinity lost, New Rochelle won; and we are proudly vic- torious for we gained with the advent of Frankie” another refresh- ing personality, another clever mind. Frankie” came to us in junior year and adapted herself whole-heartedly and agreeably to our atmosphere. Ffer democratic spirit and congenial manner have made us feel that she is not a stranger but rather a comrade who has been with us always. We have but one regret and that is that we did not have the pleasure of her companionship for four years. Athletic Association (4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Swimming Group (4) Class Team (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Fane 160 Catherine Mary Neyland, B.A. WlLLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Williamstown High School Kay” is never ruffled and meets every situation with ease and grace. Her quiet manner and easy swagger are justifiable indications of her sincerity and capability. She is firm in her convictions, unselfish in her desire to be of service, and one of the chosen few blessed with a consistently placid disposition. Kay” is never spectacular, and here we find the keynote to a nature fine and unfailing. Vigilance and zeal guide her progress, and tranquillity will lead her to her goal. Athletic Association (l, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Group (3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Group (4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Hockey Group (2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4) ; Long Distance Club (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Berk- shire Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 161 Jane Covert O’Brien, B.A Elmhurst, N. Y. Newtown High School Jane’s is no commonplace personality. Inherent elegance and aestheticism dominate a nature at once fun-loving and serious. She reserves for herself a singular way of appreciating trifles and valuing the significant. Always well-informed, Jane has an affluence of con- cerns ascribed to the discriminating. Her scope is broad, tempered with the indulgence of toleration. She has an astute intelligence which is best evidenced by her scholastic achievements. Wisdom and dignity, poise and reserve do not estrange her companions but rather inspire their confidence. Class Treasurer (4) ; Alpha Alpha (4) ; Annales (4) ; Athletic Associa- tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Riding Group (2, 3, 4); Biology Club (l) ; El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Glee Club (1), Librarian (2, 3), President (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Banner Committee Chairman (1); Freshman-Junior Party Chairman (l); Christmas Party Chairman (3). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 162 Jessie Eijzabeth O’Brien, B.A New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline School An ideal combination of the worldly and the spiritual is Jessie’s nature. She is gay, fun-loving, irresistibly whimsical when the mood prevails; yet a deep sense of the spiritual underlies all her ac- tions. Her penchant for talking and writing nonsense is merely a prelude to her ability to talk and write sense. She has originality and initiative in organizing things and carrying them through to a successful finish. Strikingly popular, everywhere beloved, and im- mensely respected, Jessie has done a great deal for her class. Advisory Board (3, 4); Alpha Alpha (4); Alpha Nu Omicron (4); Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 2), Honorary Member (3, 4); Baseball Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Group. Class Team (3, 4), Manager (3); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3); Hockey Group (3) ; Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Council of Debate (1, 2) ; Com- bined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Der Deutsche Ve ein (1, 2, 3); Mathematics Club (2); Props and Paint (1, 2, 3); Reape-s (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4), Day Student Sodality President (1, 2); Tatler (1), Humor Editor (2), Day Student Editor (3); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter; Day Student Sodality Breakfast Chairman (3). Page 163 Mary Elizabeth O’Connell, B.A. Rochester. N. Y. Nazareth Academy In Em” is evidenced the happy combination of a singular charm of personality with a musical talent that is exceptional. Not only does she excel as a pianist but she has written musical compositions of merit. In addition, she has been active in Choir, Music Club, Orchestra, and other related college activities. . . Em” is invariably unselfish and sincere in whatever she does. Pier loyalty to her friends is unswerving; but then, it is just this about her that makes them her friends. Athletic Association (1, 3, 4); Hiking Group (3, 4); Biology Club (1); Choir (1, 2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Group Singing (3, 4) ; Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Music Club (1, 2, 3), President (4); Reapers (3. 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). l i S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 164 Vera O’Donnell, B.S. (Sec.) Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School Vera is distinctive without being eccentric. She never strives for individuality; yet that much-pursued virtue is hers. Vera enjoys life and people to the utmost, and is always a source of amusement to those who are fortunate enough to be in her company. The tempo always quickens when Vera comes around. One of the wittiest girls in the class, she sees the funny side of everything but not at the expense of others. Under a cloak of charm she hides a quiet capability for making any affair a success. Athletic Association (2, 4); Riding Group (4); Tennis Group (l); Daisy Chain (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Brooklyn- Long Island Undergraduate Chapter; Mission Day Chairman (2); Ring Chairman (3); Senior-Freshman Tea Chairman (4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 165 Eileen Patricia O’Leary, B.A Woodside, N. Y. Cathedral High School With easy assurance and jaunty insouciance Eileen came into our ranks. Quiet humor and spontaneous gaiety, as well as her talents of rhythm and harmony which are evident in her enviable manipulation at the piano, have won for her a place in the hearts of ’34. The testimony of her friends reveals Eileen as an unusually desirable combination of reticence and confidence. Her friendships are not easily made, but having once attained that select circle no one has been known to forfeit the treasure of her interest. Athletic Association (2); Biology Club (2, 3) ; Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 166 Jean Patricia O’Sullivan, B.A. Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk Senior High School Jean’s is a vibrant personality, one that makes you want to know her, and, once you know her, to know her better. She is a changeable sort of person, but there is one unchangeable thing about her and that is her ability to make you like her. . . . Academically, she ranks high, and her interests have been varied. She has been active in Sodality and is on the business staff of Annales. She is interested especially in art, but whether she follows that or enters some other field she will certainly be successful. Annales (4) ; Art Club (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Association (1) ; Riding Group (4); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (2); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Music Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 167 There is that about Rosemary which is definitely individual, yet decidedly appealing. It takes a while to know her, but the more you know her the better you like her. This is due to her quick wit and keen sense of humor, to her sincerity, and straightforward- ness. . . . Her college activities have been many; her willingness to cooperate has won her a place on many class committees. With the ability that is hers, and her capacity for making friends, there is every reason to believe that the future holds great things for Rose- mary. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (2, 3); Hiking Group (2, 3); Biology Club (1) ; Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Current Events Club (4); Le Cercle Francais (2); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). ' $ IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 16S Dignity is the quality which we associate with Rosella, a gentle dignity that commands the respect of everyone. She is, moreover, an unflinching worker whose methodic procedure yields just the precise and accurate results. . . . Rosella has developed the admir- able faculty of using time to the very best advantage. Determination and clear perception display themselves in her personality as well as in her work, and with these there comes an enthusiasm and vitality that cannot fail to attract people to her. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Biology Club (2, 3) ; Combined Mission Clubs (2, 3) ; Der Deutsche Verein (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); West- chester Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 169 Mary Louise Owen, B.A. Newcomb, N. Y. Newcomb High School Immaculata Seminary Junior College (1) Although New Rochelle was not able to welcome Mary until her sophomore year, she has become one of the most outstanding girls of the class. She has been especially prominent in the Sodality and in the Mission Club, being junior chairman of Mission Day last year. In athletics she has also been active, playing on the class basketball team for two years and heading the Hiking Group. . . . Mary is al- ways sincere and straightforward. Her ideals are of the highest, and she strives always to uphold them and always succeeds. Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Group (3, 4) ; Basketball Group (3, 4), Class Team (3, 4); Hiking Group (2), Head (3, 4); Combined Mission Clubs (2, 3), Leader (4); Daisy Chain (3); Glee Club (2); Long Distance Club (2, 3, 4); Music Club (3), Manager (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (2, 3, 4); Science Club (2, 3), Secretary (4); Sodality (2, 3, 4); Junior Mission Day Chair- man (3). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 170 Waterbury Conn. Bui tic Academy When you find a vivacious girl alert to all about her with a genial ' ' hello” for everyone, then you know Betty.” Yet this fun-loving classmate is just as sincere at work as at play. Athletics have long claimed much of her time and in the pool she is queen of aquatics. Strangely enough there is an air of sophistication and fastidiousness about Betty” that is hard to associate with one so capricious. But this perplexing combination only testifies to her unrivaled versatility. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Golf Group (4) ; Hiking Group (3, 4) ; Hockey Group (2, 3, 4) ; Riding Group (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Group (3, 4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Circolo Dante (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Long Dis- tance Club (1, 2, 3); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2) ; Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Waterbury LIndergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 171 Every class possesses girls of outstanding ability. Val” is one of ours. Time and time again she has been chosen to arrange social functions or to manage important tasks demanding executive ef- ficiency. This year she was made president of the College Sodality as a further recognition on the part of the student body of her ex- ceptional managerial ability. . . . Added to this is the singular charm of her personality which has won her so many friends. And it is this capacity for friendship, coupled with her executive ability, which will achieve great success for Val.” Advisory Board (4) ; Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Hiking Group (3, 4) ; Riding Group (3, 4); Biology Club (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Der Deutsche Verein (3), Treasurer (4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 4), Secretary (3); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 4), Vice-President (3); Sociology Club, Treasurer (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3), College Sodality President (4); Twigs (3); Adoption Party Chairman (3); Class Day Chairman (3). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 172 It is indeed a very rare phenomenon when a girl can combine smoothness and a delightful sense of humor; and smooth is the cor- rect adjective for Jean in every possible sense of the word. Jean gives the appearance, but only appearance, of being entirely indiffer- ent to the world and its undertakings. After graduation Jean will no doubt take all her hurdles with the same smiling and gracious un- concern that has characterized her for four years. Athletic Association (4); Riding Group (1, 4); Tennis Group (l); Biology Club (1); Props and Paint (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 173 Catherine Cecelia Plunkett, B.S Bronxville, N. Y. Bvonxville High School Kay” is a friend of everyone and everyone is Kay’s” friend. Only natural, you would probably say, if you were one of those fortunate people who had the pleasure of being her schoolmate for four years. Her extraordinary gift for friendship is coupled with great capa- bility as was evidenced by her excellent managership of the junior prom. . . . There are many sides to Kay’s” personality and all equally enjoyable, but her remarkable talent for making the ordinary things dramatically alive will keep Kay ” vividly impressed in the memory of all. Athletic Association (1, 2); Riding Group (1, 2); Biology Club (1) Daisy Chain (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Twigs (3, 4) Westchester Undergraduate Chapter; Junior Prom Chairman (3) Sophomore Tea Dance Chairman (2). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 174 ;■ Louisa Mary Porazzo, B.A. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Roosevelt High School A college education as a cultural background has made Louisa ap- preciate more fully the simple things of life. She has a shy and reserved character; yet we would not call her retiring. No matter how things go we can count on her to be always the same. . . . Languages and science form the rare combination of studies in which Louisa finds most interest. With conscientious hard work she has made a success of her college career and we trust that she will carry on her endeavors to an equally successful life. Athletic Association (4); Biology Club (2); El Centro Hispano (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Circolo Dante (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Twigs (3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 175 Betty Mary Quinn, B.A. Bridgeport, Conn. Lauralton Hall In Betty there is a store of fun and good spirits that has endeared her to all. Yet with it she has a deep sincerity and a constant loyalty to her friends. It is a rare combination and a happy one. . . . During her college career she has been especially active in Sodality and in the Athletic Association. Whatever Betty has done, she has done with zeal and untiring effort. In view of her accomplish- ments in the past it is self-evident that her future undertakings will be done well. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Long Distance Club (3, 4); Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (3), President (4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 176 Manchester, Conn. Manchester High School Irish blue eyes, light wavy hair, and a charming smile are our first conception of Miz.” Her gaiety is spontaneous, her humor con- tagious, her generosity unparalleled. Often, when a misunderstand- ing occurs Miz” is the first to bring about a reconciliation, to add a note of nonchalance to a rather strained situation. ... In ana- lyzing this young woman her practicality is inescapable. For her there exists no Nirvana; her efficiency disconcerts the dreamer. . . . As an avocation she has chosen the business world. Her level-headed- ness is security for her advancement in this field. Annales, Literary Stenographic Manager (4); Biology Club (1); Current Events Club (3), Secretary -Treasurer (4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Riding Group (1); Tennis Group (l); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Hartford Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 177 Madeleine Florence Reddy, B.A. Bridgeport, Conn. Lauralton Hall Words seem very inadequate to do justice to Madeleine. She is the true subject for an artist’s brush, with her delicate coloring and gold flecked hair. However, the picture would hardly be complete unless the artist should be miraculously talented enough to portray her soul with its love of human nature, its generosity, and its sin- cerity. . . . Madeleine has the artist’s touch herself. Her drawings are always among the most excellent ones hung at the yearly exhibit. She has that excellent though exceptional combination of the aesthetic, the artistic, and the practical. Annales (4); Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Biology Club (1) ; Reapers (3, 4); Riding Group (l); Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 178 Muriel Noel Renz, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Maxwell Training College (1, 2) Another newcomer graced New Rochelle in junior year, and we are tempted to say, better late than never,” for in Noel we have found another kindred spirit. Generous, enthusiastic, and jovial, f N 1 A® she has entered into the spirit of the class and has supported it with glowing loyalty. Noel has chosen her friends with wise discrimina- tion. She has won them with gentle sympathy, and she has held them with simple fidelity. Her utter lack of artificiality and sophistication is her greatest attraction and has proved her to be truly genuine. Athletic Association (4) ; Riding Group (4) ; Combined Mission Clubs (3, 4); Long Distance Ciub (3, 4); Mathematics Club (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality (3, 4); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 179 Agnes O’Neill Rice Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ursuline School Among ’34’s outstanding celebrities we meet Agnes whose unaf- fected dignity and dependability have made her a popular member of the Advisory Board. We know her also as the athlete who is a sport; as the manager who is capable; as the actress who plays the actor, or simply as Agnes, the ideal friend. . . . Good taste, poise, and personality blend to give Agnes a style all her own. To know her personally is to be aware of an amusing natural wit and a rare talent for mimicry. Advisory Board (3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 4), Vice-President (3); Baseball Group (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 4); Captain (3); Basketball Group (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (4), Captain (1, 2, 3); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1, 2); El Centro Hispano (1, 2); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Council of Debate (1, 2), Chairman of Contests (3) ; Daisy Chain (3): Props and Paint (l). Mistress of Props (2), Treasurer (3), Vice- President (4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Westchester Under- graduate Chapter; Mission Day Chairman (1). Madeline Catherine Roehm, B.A, New York, N. Y. Academy of Ml. Si. Ursula Madeline is the sunny girl with the golden hair and the smile that matches. As constant in pleasantness as in her on-the-dot” basket- ball ability, she induces compatibility in everyone she meets. Though hardly big enough to master a basketball, she is an important team member, and in her game manifests the same straightforward- ness, fair play, and sunniness that she does everywhere else on campus. . . . Madeline is not interested in the pettinesses of life, but concentrates all her efforts on the matter at hand, producing, consequently, work that is truly valuable. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, -4) ; Basketball Group (1, 2, 3), Class Team (1, 2, 3); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). ' WDM i i _ NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 1 8 1 Alice Rosenfeld, B.S. (Sec.) Larchmont. N. Y. Mamaroneck High School An Infectious and bubbling sense of humor is Alice’s, and every- one is responsive to her cheery liveliness. She is able to concentrate on life’s sunny moments, and yet this does not deny her the ability to cope with all its intricacies. ... In spite of Alice’s little-giri- ness,” she has an important enthusiasm for all that goes on about her. She is forever alive to discussion, and has achieved that open- mindedness that is so necessary to intellectual development. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) : Baseball Group (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2) ; Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 1S2 Anne Maria Russo, B.A. New York, N. Y. Archbishop Hughes Memorial High School The modern girl in appearance, Anne has nevertheless a wistfulness and little-girl air about her that wins one immediately. She is the New York girl, always smartly turned out with dignity and alert standards of urbanity, yet with enough shyness about her to welcome friendliness. She is forever pleasant and sincere since she has the blessed quality of a happy disposition. . . . Life will in- evitably be a rich experience for one who takes such an open atti- tude to all of its duties and pleasures. Biology Club (l); Circolo Dante (1); Reapers ($, 4); Sodality (1, 2 3, 4). £ m. Page 183 Individuality expresses Eleanor exactly. Revolutionary, yet start- lingly refreshing, connotes her also. If you want a lively discussion on any topic from here to Mars, go to see ' ' El.” She has a never failing source of ideas that are the delight of her friends. . . . She is the epitome of the modern girl with style and grace of person, combined with adaptability and originality of mind. El” is one of our better horsewomen, being an ardent supporter of the Riding Group. She is, in a word, a thoroughbred.” Athletic Association (2, 3); Riding Group (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3, 4); Council of Debate (1, 2); Music Club (1); Props and Paint (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Page 184 Ruth Marie Schuttenberg, B.A Tuckahoe, N. Y Eastchester High School A quiet easy-going complacency is Ruth’s outstanding trait. Her behavior is placid and dignified rather than filled with excited out- bursts. She enjoys life in a calm fashion without allowing it to annoy or disrupt her tranquillity. One is immediately responsive to her friendly attitude; and her sympathetic understanding has won her many companions. Her willingness to lend the helping hand and her generosity create a kindly and unobtrusive atmosphere about Ruth. . . . Ruth accomplishes all her tasks with a pains- taking care, a pleasing precision, a conscientious perfection. Athletic Association (3) ; Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 185 Virginia Ryder Shannahan, B.A Worcester. Mass. South High School Virginia has a marvelous mentality. This is not an exaggeration; rather to those who know her well, it is an understatement. The varied activities in which she has participated bear out this opinion of Ginger’s” versatility and intellectuality. . . . Perhaps efficiency, as practised by this young lady, has accounted for her inspired ef- forts to live a fully rounded collegiate life. Or the possibility is that Virginia’s dependability has aided her in achieving those things which one equally intelligent but irresponsible would have gained but failed to hold. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron (4) ; Annales (4) ; Athletic Asso- ciation (1, 2); Riding Group (1, 2); Biology Club (1); El Centro Hispano (1); Combined Mission Clubs (4); Council of Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Intercollegiate Squad (3); Daisy Chain (3); Doctors’ Daugh- ters (I, 2, 3). President (4); Glee Club (1); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Scribblers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tatler (1, 2). Managing Editor (3); Worcester Linde rg rad uate Chapter, Presi- dent (4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 186 Rye, N. Y. Ev ander Childs High School Agnes charm lies in her sincerity and her steadfast rigidity to the demands of friendship. She is far from hypocritical, even in the most minute details. Her frankness is helpful and is given with a desire to encourage rather than to censure. Her facial expressions are changeable; from a downcast and dejected look she may suddenly radiate with the most pleasant of smiles. AJ c do not know the rea- son for these varying moods but we do know that the smiles come opportunely to cheer those around her. Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) ; Biology Club (1); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Mathematics Club (2, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 1S7 Theresa Marion Siciliano, B.A New York, N. Y. Evander Childs High School Teddy ' s” deep set eyes give her a rather serious appearance, but behind that seriousness there is a cheerful good humor and friendli- ness. Here we find the type of person who knows her own mind and can clearly express her determination. Her friends appreciate her norm of judgment and look to her for advice; they are eager to turn to one who has the strength of her own convictions. . . . Neatness and good taste mark Teddy’s” appearance and make her tall slender figure attractive. She is always welcome and popular among her many friends. Biology Club (1, 2, 3) ; Le Cerclc Francais (1); Circolo Dante (1, 2), Chairman of Entertainment (3) ; Glee Club (1) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Margaret Anne Sinnott, B.A New York, N. Y. Villa Maria Academy Peggy” is essentially a modern girl, eager, active, and wholesome. However, there is a shy reserve about her which casts a glow of sophistication and makes us feel that we could know her better. Her main interest is art and, consequently, we associate her with all things artistic. She is another who is her own model for individual and striking fashions. Always there is harmony and simplicity in her manner; her style and her charm make us feel pleasantly re- freshed when we are with her. Art Club (4) ; Athletic Association (1, 2) ; Riding Group (1 Club (1); Music Club (1); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, Marjorie Louise Smith, B.A. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon High School Marjorie came to New Rochelle in the middle of freshman year and it was not long before she joined the rank and file along with the rest of us. She is extremely fond of horseback riding and is a skilled equestrienne. As a more passive hobby Marjorie conscien- tiously keeps a scrapbook which we would all be glad to own. Campus has not seen as much of Marjorie as it would like to, but in S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAAAES Page 190 Bessie’s conversation delights all. Perhaps this is because she has learned the lesson of when to speak; or, it may be that we all like to bask in rays of kindness. For everything about Bessie, from her happy smile to her ever-ready helpfulness, causes the realization that here is a lass who may be counted upon in answer to the query, Oh, who will walk a mile with me along life’s ' weary’ way?” Fortunate will Bessie be to receive one-tenth of the happiness she gives. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Annales (4) ; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Riding Group (3); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); El Centro Hispano (4); Long Distance Club (2); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); New Jersey Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 191 Catherine Rose Sperlacy, B.A New York, N. Y. Academy of Mt. St. Ursula Jenny Hunter Training School (1) Catherine is a girl who may rightfully be appreciated by all who know her. She is quiet but observing and is willing to help her friends under any circumstances. Certainly, ’34 would not be quite complete without this dark-haired girl as one of its members. Dur- ing the three years Catherine has been in our class, her companions have benefited fully in her friendship. Dependability is one of her greatest assets; to add more about a girl of whom this may be said would be superfluous. Biology Club (2) ; El Centro Hispano (2) ; Combined Mission Clubs (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 192 Estelle Mary Spotz, B.S. Kingston, N. Y. Kingston High School Most of us still look forward to success as figured in terms of parades and ch eers of the multitude, but here is one exception. Ever since we heard of Stelle” her scientific abilities have drawn the traditional crowd. Traffic upstairs to her room at Leonard Hall was brisk, but the procession invariably grew congested on the eve of chemistry exams. . . . Best of all, Stelle” has been the gracious hostess on all occasions, whether presiding at a tea or at an evening spread. May the admiring throng which her abilities have merited never diminish! Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (2, 4); Hiking Group (2); Biology Club (4) : Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sci- ence Club (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Albany Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 193 Marie Margaret Stachnik, B.A New York, N. Y. All Saints’ Academy When you think of Marie you conjure a vision of blond loveliness, finely chiseled features, and erect carriage. An expression revealing earnestness of thought and straightforwardness of purpose looks out at you from her serious eyes. She has idealism, determination, and an indomitable perseverance; she takes life as a serious game and plays her part well. Nothing is too far off or too great for Marie to attempt; nothing is too tedious for her to forge ahead; nothing is too difficult for her to achieve. Athletic Association (3, 4); Riding Group (4); Current Events Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (4); Sodality (1, 2 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 194 Frances Stephenson, B.A. New Rocheli.e, N. Y. Hastings High School Immaculate Heart College (1) Frances, who came to us from Hollywood, has the ability to throw herself into a number of undertakings and to give each her energetic support. Work and originality are qualities she lends to her activi- ties, and she is rewarded in proportion. Her interest in music and English affords her pleasure and provides important outlets for her keen intellect. . . Her character is the sort that appeals to all. Her graciousness and her gift for friendship draw everyone to her, and she, in turn, has a live interest in those she meets. Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (2, 3, 4) ; Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. r. W I 1 NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 195 Grace Marjorie Stiehl, B.A, Flushing, N. Y. Mount Saint Vincent Academy M-ischievous, A-dmirable, R-egular, G-racious, E-fficient. Thus an orthographer would present Marge.” Allied with these char- acteristics we have discovered a loyal friend and a charming hostess. Scholastically, Marge” is a mathematician. Sines” to her do not signify symbols; nor does pi” hold anything but a numerical value. . . . Math Club under her guidance proved that a cooperative spirit a capable executive = an up and coming club. . . . There will always be a niche in our hearts for Marge.” And when mem- ories of New Rochelle are recalled, Marge” will be featured. Annales, Snapshot Manager (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf Group (3, 4); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (2), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. ml S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 196 The use of the adjectives, conscientious and ambitious, may seem trite; English professors may look askance; still we maintain that these classifications are the most appropriate for Stoney.” As fresh- men we only admired her ability for accomplishment. Soon our admiration was coupled with wonder. Now we are ready to con- gratulate her as the most successful girl in the class of ’34. . . . We do not neglect to emphasize her ever-ready humor, witty remarks, and her willingness to be of assistance at any time. Alpha Alpha (4) ; Alpha Nu Omicron, Vice-President (4) ; Annales, Pub- lication Manager (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Hiking Group (2, 3); Riding Group (1, 2, 3); Tennis Group (1, 2, 3); Biology Club (1); El Centro Hisano (1), Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), Vice- President (4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Council of Debate (1, 2), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Intercollegiate Squad (3, 4); Current Events Club (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (1), Secretary (2); Orchestra (1, 2); Quarterly (3), Cir- culation Manager (4) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Scribblers (4) ; Science Club (l) ; NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 197 Edith Marie Storms, B.S. (Sec.) New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Edith is one of those girls of whom we are very proud; not because she is a genius, not because she is a leader, but simply because she is a true spirit of femininity. She is reserved, modest, and con- servative. She is not too serious, not too flippant, not too wise, and not too aggressive. Edith has learned the art of middle stress in life (not only in Oral English), and as a result, is a normal person, utterly without affectation. Athletic Association (4); Riding Group (X, 4); Biology Club (l) rent Events Club (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Page 198 Geraldine Marie Sullivan, B.A New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Although ' ' Jerry” has a quiet way of going at things, the results she achieves are invariably the best. Especially is this true in scholastic endeavors, in which she has maintained a consistently high rank throughout her years at college. . . . But this has not kept her from participating in extra-curricular activities. She has been active in Sodality and in the Combined Mission Clubs, but her chief interest is sociology, a field for which her quiet cheer- fulness, her pleasant manner, her ready tact, and her unfailing sym- pathy eminently fit her. Alpha Alpha (4); Biology Club (1); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Joyce Esther Sweeney, B.A Edgewood, R. I. St. Xavier ' s Academy To know Joyce is to love her. She is the type of friend who is ever dependable, ever loyal, and ever sincere. Joyce is a charming hos- tess, as evidenced by the numerous people who wander into her room, for only a minute, and have to be put out at ten. . . Her capability and natural executive talents were shown in her excellent work as chairman of Investiture. The sadness in Commencement will be parting from friends like Joyce, and the joy in Alumnae re- unions will be meeting with them again. Athletic Association (2, 3); Golf Group (3); Riding Group (1, 2, 3); Biology Club (2); Choir (3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Worcester LTndergraduate Chapter, Treasurer (4); Investiture Chairman (3). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 200 Marguerite Sweeney, B.S. (Sec.) New York, N. Y. Ursuline Academy A logical outlook on life and an up-to-date interest in everything about her combine to make Marguerite a vivid personality. Her 1934 viewpoint does not prevent her from appreciating the basic fineness of life which she regards by means of various in- terests. She applies her talents successfully to any problem, and solves it with simple ease. . . . Her sense of humor is of the sort that makes things proceed gaily. Her sparkle and her originality will always assure her of recognition as someone with something to say that is worth listening to. Athletic Association (1, 4) ; Riding Group (1, 4) ; Swimming Group (4) ; Tennis Group (1, 4); Biology Club (1); Council of Debate (1); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 201 Mary Catherine Sweeney, B.A, Bronx, N. Y. Villa Maria Academy That efficiency which is the admirable achievement of the quiet girl reaches a strength and firmness in Mary that we have all grown to depend on. It maintains a serene perfection in all her activities. With no fanfare of trumpets, no annoying fuss and bother, Mary performs with that silent sureness which is the characteristic of the best worker. . . . With such a great portion of the world suffering from the ups and downs” of erratic dispositions, it is soothing to feel that the serenity that is Mary’s will be always present. Athletic Association (4), Honorary Member (3); Riding Group (3) Swimming Group (4); Tennis Group (3); Mathematics Club (3, 4) Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 202 Dorothy Swinburne, B.A. New Rochelle, N. Y. Penn Hall Conventional words of praise seem unduly flat when they are applied to a girl who so deserves them. But those who know Dot” will realize that to call her a scholar, writer, and a real friend is nothing more than a literal statement of the truth. Whatever she does, she does well and willingly. Here is a girl worth her weight in gold, gifted with an unusual amount of poise and a sense of hu- mor, a girl who is known by everyone on campus and disliked by none. Alpha Alpha (4); Alpha Nu Omicron (4); Athletic Association (3); Biology Club (1); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler (l, 2), Exchange Editor (3); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 20 3 Anna Lucia Szynkiewicz, B.A New Brighton, Staten Island Rhodes Preparatory School Living among us quietly, serenely, obscurely, Anne has shown us the perfect means of attaining an ideal. Consistently following her own concept, she has never lost sight of the standard she set up for herself. This composure becomes her well, for it only enhances the dignity by which we know her. As one would expect of so balanced a nature, Anne is gratifyingly industrious and persevering. To what- ever she applies herself she gives her utmost. Little wonder we look aloft to Anne. ; Der Deutsche Verein (1, ' i (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Mathematics S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 204 Angela Mary Testa, B.A. New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Angela is a slender girl whose ready smile and sparkling blue eyes charm even casual acquaintances. Intimate friends find in her the gay companion whose quick wit livens any gathering. They know too that Angela helps them cheerfully at any time. Her scholastic achievements show the high goal she has set. We believe she will reach it, for with all her sunny disposition Angela has great determi- nation. This twofold nature is what makes Angela a delightful friend and a welcome member of our class. Athletic Association (3) ; Tennis Group (3) ; Biology Club (1, 2) ; Circolo Dante (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); New York Under- graduate Chapter. 1 NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 20 ) Santa Joan Teti, B.S New York, N. Y. Wadleigh High School Whoever said good things come in small packages” must have had Santa in mind. She is the kind of girl whom we suspect of having hidden talents which she deems best to keep hidden. (Might we mention the violin?) We do know, however, her fondness for microbes. What more fitting secret passion could this tiny girl have than that of prying into the inner life of myriads of minute animals? We know that some day the name Santa Teti will be as- sociated with numerous successful experiments in the field of sci- ence. Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Audubon Club (4) ; Biology Club (1, 2, 3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Circolo Dante (4) ; Music Club (4) ; Reapers (3, 4) : Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); New York Under- graduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 206 Laura May Tolman, B.A Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School Everyone knows Laura’s smile and hearty greeting, but her friends know best the sympathy and sincerity from which they spring. Laura’s zest, vitality, and merriment one perceives not only in her laughing eyes but in every accomplishment as well. With Laura, eagerness begins a task and enthusiasm completes it; these, aug- mented by independence of thought and keen analytical insight, ren- der her capable of any problem. As a journalist, Laura brought Tatler to its zenith, and now the Annares — every feature of which is a product of her talent and energy. Edna Marie Tynan, B.A New York, N. Y. Academy of Mount St. Ursula Edna is the girl with the laughing eyes and contagious smile; a friend who will laugh with you, never at you. Anyone can feel at home with her because she has the art of adapting herself to all situations, and is cordial to everyone in her own chatty fashion. . . . Frankness and love of the truth have set a standard for Edna that has enabled her to seek the best in life. In the scholastic line, she has specialized in historical subjects, and has succeeded in keeping her work far above the average. Art Club (1, 2) ; Athletic Association (1, 2. 3, 4); Riding Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Group (3, 4) ; Biology Club (1, 2, 3) ; Le Cercle Francais (4); Music Students’ Organization (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Pave 20S Lillian Georgia Vette, B.A. Staten Island, N. Y. Notre Dame Academy Loyalty and friendliness conjure the picture of Lillian as she works smoothly and efficiently to help any friend or organization that she has contact with. She is, in a word, dependable. . . . Lillian has an old world charm of manner that is exactly fitted to her deeply cul- tured mind. In the words of Matthew Arnold, she has read the best that has been spoken and written in this world, has deeply united this into her own nature, and now presents it to the world engraved with her own spirit.” Athletic As sociation (1, 2, 4); Biology Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3), Chairman of Entertainment Committee (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 209 Doris Ellen Vincent, B.A, Mooers, N. Y. Mooers High School Wherever assistance and support are demanded, Doris is among the first to offer a helping hand; and this desire to be of service is a natural and sincere one, unblemished by the concern for fame and recognition. Affectation is something extraneous to a person like Doris. On campus she is the perfect ingenue, candid, hearty, genuine. Being once acquainted with Doris makes you realize how much you have missed not knowing her before. Sly witticisms and true geniality make her company at once a delight and a treasure. Alpha Alpha (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Group (3, 4), Class Team (4); Hiking Group (3, 4); Hockey Group (3, 4); Tennis Group (2, 3, 4); Long Distance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Northern New York Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 210 Peggy” is one of those balanced, reasoning young ladies who liter- ally look before they leap.” Long before Peg” reached sophomore year she had unconsciously understood the three acts of the mind. As components of her logicality there are her dependability and practicality. These two characteristics have led us to rely upon Peg’s” promises and acts immeasurably, and to be always certain that her nature would guarantee care in detail and plans. ... At the same time, Peggy’s” knowing head, with its smooth coil of black hair, nods in approval at every beck of the fun of life. Athletic Association (1) ; Der Deutsche Verein (4) ; Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Brooklyn-Long Island Under- graduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NA MES Page 2 1 1 Marguerite Walsh, B.S. (Sec.) New York. N. Y. Ursuline Academy As an expression of her personality, Marguerite need only present her stories which delight readers of Quarterly. She has trans- planted her charming vitality and sympathetic interest into her work and mirrors for us the everyday life which is so much a part of her. . . . We know her primarily as an individual whose person- ality is cleverly vivid, and secondarily as a writer whose work is vividly clever. There is no doubt that Marge,” who writes as en- thusiastically as she lives, will succeed. Biology Club (1); Combined Mission Clubs (1, 2, 3); G1 Props and Paint (1, 2, 3) ; Quarterly (2, 3, 4); Reapers (3 ; Nina Kathleen Walsh, B.A Rye, N. Y. Our Lady of Good Counsel Academy If we were to select a substitute for one of Europe’s queens, it most certainly would be Nina. She has dignity, graciousness, a regal manner, and as a hostess she is the epitome of charm. As a queen should excel in everything, Nina is a good student, a devotee of all forms of athletics, and a persevering, hard-working club member. . . . As a friend she is ideal, never sparing herself to do a favor. Life can not help being fine to Nina, because she has always given it her finest. Athletic Association (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball Group (3), Class Team (2, 3) ; Biology Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (4): Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Undergraduate Chapter. Eleanor Mary Ward, B.A Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie High School Eleanor ' s knack of finding happiness, even in serious undertakings, develops doubtless from her range of interests. There is her love of art which expresses itself in deft sketches. More than that, her fondness for flowers and animals, books and music, and a certain originality of ideas characterize these artistic inclinations. . . . Eleanor is mathematical-minded. Solving intricate calculus prob- lems demands a separate gift, an analytical brain, which in Eleanor’s case extends to include the completion of all scholastic assignments with the thoroughness of a good student. Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Hiking Group (2); Long Distance Club (4); Mathematics Club (3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Science Club (1, 2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). Winifred Estelle Warren, B.A Astoria, N. Y. Bryant High School Literature has been Winnie’s” forte during her college career. Her literary style is as charming as her own pleasant, friendly man- nerisms. She is easy going, gay, in love with the homely things of life and the beauties of nature, and she has reflected all this in her poetry and in her popular Ivorytown stories. As editor of Quarterly , Winnie” has displayed both artistic taste and admirable skill in managing. Perhaps the greatest proof of her innate worth is the popularity and esteem which her many friends accord her. Alpha Nu Omicron (4) ; Athletic Association, Honorary Member (2, 3) ; Swimming Group (2, 3, 4); Class Team (4), Captain (3); Life Sav- ing Coach (2), Assistant Coach (3); Biology Club (l); Daisy Chain (3); Quarterly (2), Advertising Manager (3), Editor (4); Reapers (3, 4); Scribblers (4); Sociology Club (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 2 ] 5 Margaret Mary Welsh, B.A Forest Hills, N. Y. Kew-Forest High School Endowed with the greatest of personal charm, Peggy” has be- stowed it unselfishly upon all and has gained unwittingly a popu- larity that is almost unbounded. There is a dignity in the very simplicity of her nature that marks her as a strong and noble leader. Her keen appreciation of personalities and wise understanding of character have made her seem almost indispensable to us who so need appreciation and understanding. When we think of Peggy,” we inevitably whisper these lines, When she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” President of the Student Body (4); Class Vice-President (2), Presi- dent (3): Advisory Board (3), President (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Group (3, 4) ; Class Team (3, 4) ; Biology Club (1) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Reapers (3, 4) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter; Class Luncheon Chairman (2). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 216 New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School University of Wisconsin (1, 2) Vivian came to us from the University of Wisconsin last year and brought with her the color and freshness of the typical middle-west- ern co-ed. Poised, stylish, refined, she represents the truly accom- plished young woman. And underneath her obvious sophisticated attractiveness there is a still deeper fascination — a genial democratic nature that is tempered with a fine sense of reservation. When Vivian first appeared on campus, we stared with admiration; when she smiled, we whispered with approval; and when she spoke, we shouted with enthusiasm. Alpha Alpha (4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (3, 4). NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Elizabeth Anne Wesely, B.A South Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk Senior High School Betty” is the one person who can always find something laughably ridiculous in the most tragic of situations. It would probably not be amiss to state that Betty” has a decided tendency for mischief and practical jokes; even senior dignity does not hinder her inimitable reporting of gay, jesting fragments from campus. . . . Betty” plays the fiddle, keeps her room in true puritanic fashion, and has an unconcealed love for the color red. What else need be said? Annales (4); Athletic Association (1, 3, 4), Honorary Member (2); Hiking Group (3, 4) ; Biology Club (1, 2) ; Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4) ; Instrumental Club (1); Music Students’ Organization (2, 3, 4); Or- chestra (2, 3); New Rochelle Ensemble (3); Props and Paint Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 218 Anne Marie Yedowitz, B.A. Yonkers, N. Y. Charles E. Gorton High School When you know Anne you know a scintillating personality, a jovial comrade, an earnest student. Undoubtedly such a combination is destined for permanence, and we can not imagine Anne divested of one of these qualities. Whether you seek a companion in frolicsome adventure or an illustrator for monkeys, mice, or mongrels, Anne is equally capable and ready. She lends zest and humor to all she undertakes, in the gym or in the classroom. In her friendships and alliances as in her work there is no half-way mark — Anne’s norm is peerless.” Alpha Alpha, Vice-President (4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Baseball Team (4) ; Tennis Group (4) ; Audubon Club (4) ; Current Events Club (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); El Centro Hispano (1, 2), Vice- President (3); Reapers (3, 4); Sacred Heart League Promoter (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (2); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Westchester Under- graduate Chapter. NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 219 Rosina Annamarie Zito, B.A Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Saviour’s Academy Some people are endowed with but a single talent and rise to the heights. Those who have many are proportionately more certain of great achievement. Of the latter Rosina is a part. Her talents have flowed into numerous activities on campus and have culminated as art editor of the Annales. Consider her artistic ability, as the sketches in this volume and Tatler exemplify; her Parisian perfection in French diction; and her cleverness which has secured for her a high scholastic standing — then wish her well. Annales, Art Editor (4); Art Club, Treasurer (1, 2), Vice-President (3, 4); Biology Club (1) Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Grcolo Dante (1, 2, 3, 4); Reapers (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Tatler, Art Editor (2, 3); Tennis Group (1); Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Chapter. S IS FOR THE SENIOR DAMES Page 220 Ex 34’s Felicitas Abbott Margaret Ball Helen Baran Elinor Beecher Marie Bergan Florence Blase Agnes Brennan Myra Bresnahan Louise Burgess Marie Byrnes (Mrs. Sidney Spiegel, Jr.) Josephine Capone (Mrs. Anthony Cannella) Mildred Chapulis Alice Crowe Elsie Culbert (Sister M. Anthony, O.S.U.) Mary Curry Virginia Curtin Margaret Deacy Marie Donahue Alyce Donovan Alice Duggan Mary Fitzpatrick Margaret Flanagan Mary Fogarty Mary Foster (Sister M. Anastasia, O.S.U.) Margaret Govern Helen Grady Mary Griffith Josephine Hamel (Mrs. Harold Donahue) Marie Hanley Edith Harcombe Doris Hartnett Phyllis Heenan Elizabeth Helin Margaret Higgins Dorothy Hughes Lucille Keber Dorothy Kilgallen Jane Law Rosalind Lawlor Gertrude Lee Margaret Lynch (Mrs. Alison Gloyd) Eleanor Maginn Emma Manfreda Ellen McGowan Helen Messuri Dorothy Morgan Eleanor Murnane Elizabeth Niewenhaus Mary O’Malley Iona O’Reilly Clemana Parker Jeanne Piccirrilli (Mrs. Edward Hurley) Margaret Pray (Mrs. John Manning) Kathleen Reilly Marie Riccio (Mrs. Martin Glatzmayer) Elodie Roy Elizabeth Shea Evelyn Smith (Mrs. P. DeLuce) Marion Sullivan Rita Sweeney (Mrs. Francis Triggs) Miriam Taffany Dorothy Walker Helen Walker Eileen Walsh Frances Whalen Muriel Yokel (Mrs. Edwin Juterbock) Ann Zahringer Mil NOTE THEIR FACES AND THEIR NAMES Page 221 3n jttrmonam Jin mrmnrg nf mtr brlmtrb rkuuanatf jftarp arp “(Snifs fituirr tnurhrb lirr, auit Bhr slrpf ' is for Juniors , now such big girls ; Tea-in g and prom-in g provide social whirls. i jpgaJJJj JLA!U .v.v -WOk The Little Red and White Chickens DOROTHY BOYCE President MARY MacDONAGH Vice-President RITA NOLAN Secretary JUNE GUNCHEON Treasurer O nce upon a time there was a family of little red and white chickens. They lived in a big house with the street number, 1935, painted on its door in bright, shiny letters. Now, these chickens were quite big ones, and because they were so big, and not so little, they were called big sisters.” The president chickie was named Dorothy Boyce; the vice-president, Mary MacDonagh. The chicken who counted all the kernels of corn was named June Guncheon, and the little chickie who liked to scratch in the dirt all day long was named Rita Nolan. One bright, sunny day in September the red and white chickens found some new playmates. These playmates were little, fuzzy chickies, so the big ones called them little sisters” and helped them settle down in coops right near their own. All day long they played and that night they played some more in Maura living room. What fun they had at their first party and how the feathers flew! On another evening the younger chickens were given another party. This was called Investiture, a big name for such little chickies. Jean Brinig was the biggest chicken that night; for she saw that each chickie had lots of corn and lots of fun. Page 225 1. C. Alaimo, 2. H. Almond, 3. R. Ameresi, 4. N. Atonna, 5. H. Bacon, 6. D. Bannon, 7. R. Basile, 8. J. Bave, 9. H. Beeler, 10. R. Berghold, 11. K. Bible, 12. D. Boyce, 13. A. Braks, 14. J. Brinig, 15. E. Burns, 16. H. K. Burns, 17. M. Burns, 18. C. Butter, 19. E. Bryant, 20. C. Byrnes, 21. E. Calbi, 22. M. Callahan, 23. A. Cappabianca, 24. E. Capozzi, 25. H. Carberry, 26. M. Cavicchia, 27. C. Carnevale, 28. R. Caruso, 29. E. Chariott, 30. M. Clark, 31. L. Coady, 32. A. Coute, 33. M. Coenen, 34. A. Culkin, 35. J. Curran, 36. C. Daly, 37. M. Dean, 38. E. De Rosa. Page 226 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR Not long after this the wedding bells rang for president, Dorothy Boyce, when he married one of the little sisters. Mary MacDonagh was best chicken and Jeanne Curran was the minister. One night in one of the chicken coops there was a great commotion. Four of the bigger hens were making much noise. And what do you think they were doing? Why there were Janice Markey and Jane Tiquin debating with two senior chickens. And the little red hens won, too! Oh, these red chickens liked to cackle. Beth Kerwen went all the way up to an- other farmyard and crowed in a symposium. But these little chickens liked to put on barnyard shows, too. So one evening they all dressed up and gave a play called, David Garrick.” Many chickens played a part. There were Irene McDonnell, Elise Engels, Eleanor Wilkoc, Mary Drea, Mary Francis Dwyer and Alice Sullivan and a few others. And what fun they had! They made so much noise that they woke up the whole barnyard. One day some of the bigger chickies decided to show off in the yard of sports and exercise. They called it Upper Classmen Day, and only the bigger ones could play. Eleanor McCollester was head chicken of the yard of sports. She was also in the basketball game and so were Bernadine Glendon, captain, and Josephine Pfeifer. In one corner of the yard some chickens were doing tricks. Dorothy Engleman was doing funny stunts all alone. She was so good that she did not move a single feather. Some of the red and white chickens felt a little ducky,” so they went swimming in the pond. My, what fine ducks Elsie Capossi, Rita Nolan, and Mary White would make! All they needed was webbed feet! But one night the little red and white chickens had a grand ball. They called it a prom and Mary MacDonagh, who planned it, was all aflutter. They held it in the yard of sports, because that place was big. There were lots of pretty Christmas trees, beautiful lights, sweet music, and extra-special corn. It certainly was a big night for some little chickens. And one little red chickie has not forgotten it yet! After that all the big and little chickies went home on the choo-choo train to see what Santa Claus would leave in their stockings. But these red and white chickens did more than play. They went to school each day, and after Christmas time they had to scratch and scratch, for it was examination time. This is a time that all chickens hate. But then when it is over they settle down to play again. They ate and played and cackled some more at debates until the Lenten season rolled around. This was a very hard time for some of them, for the winter was long and the early morning hours were dark and cold. But soon spring came with its peeping crocuses. This was the time of year that all little red and white chickens love. Sometimes they had a nice dance in the late afternoon with sweet music and everyone wore more fine feathers. One day in the real spring when the sun was bright and the grass was a lovely green, all these chickies had a big party at a club in the country. They called it Class Day and each chicken wore her best party plumes. This was really the last fun that this happy family had. Soon after this the big, bad wolf, examinations, came knocking at the door. That meant more work before summer play-time. But they did not mind now, for by this time the sun was really hot and everyone knew that summer had come at last. All the little red and white chickies pecked each other good-bye and went home until another school year should come around again. June Guncheon, ’3 5. Page 227 39. R. de Rosa, 40. H. Devine, 41. A. Dianna, 42. E. Dillon, 43. M. Dougherty, 44. M. Dozier, 45. M. Drea, 46. M. F. Dwyer, 47. E. Engel, 48. D. Engelmann, 49. J. Evangelista, 50. M. Fitzsimmons, 51. E. Fiske, 52. M. Fee, 53- K. Farrell, 54. D. Farrell, 55. B. Glendon, 56. F. Griffin, 57. A. Grinaldi, 58. B. Grote, 59. G. Hanley, 60. T. Gunchear, 61. K. Haverkamp, 62. M. Hession, 63. S. Higgins, 64. P. Hilvest, 65. D. Honan, 66. M. Howe, 67. V. Hughes, 68. L. Jones, 69. M. Kothes, 70. H. Kolhoff, 71. C. Klink, 72. B. Kerwen, 73. R. Kenny, 74. M. Kelley, 75. K. Kelley, 76. M. Keleher. Page 228 FRESHMAN-JUNIOR WEDDING Dorothy Boyce, ’35 .Bridegroom Grace Houlihan, ’37 Bride A IS FOR OUR BOOK ... ANNALES 110 til 11Z 113 114 77. B. Kane, 78. S. Keefe, 79. E. Keegan, 80. C. La Fage, 81. M. Loonam, 82. M. Lenahan, 83. M. Levay, 84. V. Liebertz, 85. R. Lyons, 86. G. Lynch, 87. E. McAniff, 88. E. McCollester, 89. R. McDermott, 90. I. McDonnell, 91. R. McEnroe, 92. C. McGannon, 93. D. McGuire, 94. V. McGuire, 95. M. Mclnnis, 96. K. McKenna, 97. M. MacDonagh, 98. M. MacDonnell, 99. M. Mack, 100. F. Meconi, 101. W. Madden, 102. E. Mahar, 103. N. Major, 104. M. Markey, 105. J. Mar key, 106. M. Mascia, 107. M. Melusky, 108. V. Mezzullo, 109. A. Milton, 110. V. Montgomery, 111. E. Morris, 112. E. Murphy, 113. M. Myers, 114. E. Neville. Page 230 A 1 S FOR OUR BOOK ANN. EE 115. R. Nolan, 116. M. M. O’Brien, 117. M. O’Brien, 118. R. O’Dea, 119. L. Parks, 120. A. Pecoraro, 121. M. Petrocelli, 122. J. Pfeifer, 123, V. Pisano, 124. V. Price, 125. M. Quinn, 126. M. Reitweisner, 127. J. Reynolds, 128. M. Riordan, 129. K. Ritchie, 130. A. Russo, 131. M. Russo, 132. M. Ryan, 133. V. Scotti, 134. M. Shea, 135. K. Sholes, 136. C. Siedler, 137. A. Smith, 138. C. Soscia, 139. A. Sullivan, 140. O. Sultzer, 141. M. Terry, 142. M. Thompson, 143. M. Tiernev, 144. J. Tiguim, 145. M. Tooker, 146. M. Tynan, 147. D. Walsh, 148. M. Walsh, 149. M. White, 150. E. Wilkoc, 151. R. Williams. Page 232 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - C Junior Year As Junior year draws to its close With reminiscent, smiling pain We pause, and for a moment muse; Traverse the unforgotten past And wonder what the future holds. Three years, successful, yes, but full Of poignant memories, have passed. One solitary year remains Then glorious fulfillment of Youth’s cherished dreams is won at last. Sweet year that looking back is wistful, Strong year that looking on is wishful. Evelyn McAniff, ’3 5. Page 233 rr a is for Sophomores, sisters so gay Dear to our hearts from the very first day. FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR Alice in Wonderland President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer helen mcdonough HELEN BRENNAN KATHERINE McLAUGHLIN MARGARET FENNER Page 2)7 secretary of the class. Alice thought secretly that it was all very grown-up and im- pressive, just like mother’s D. A. R. or father’s board meetings. Alice was not given to reflection, particularly, but when she did think back a little she realized that an awful lot, certainly, had happened. The Retreat, now. She would never forget that. How lovely and solemn it had been, and what a kind man the priest was! And then there were concerts and lectures to go to — and debates! It made them all proud when their class president took part in the symposium, and then Isabelle Basanta and Gertrude Finnegan made a name for the sophomores, too. Several of them (remember Jane Robertson) were in the cast of the mid-year play, Twelfth Night.” In the sporting world the sophomores were well represented, too. Alice remembered the thrill of Lowerclassmen Day and the Meet. The holidays! What a whirl! And what a winter it was, with snow and ice that meant skating and sleigh rides for all. But the spring soon came, and Alice was in a great state, torn between the duty to go to school, and the desire she always had on looking out of the window (she was a most inattentive youngster) — the desire, as I was telling you, to go roller-skating on Pelham Road every fine afternoon. One thing, though, that Alice could really work for with all that endearing en- thusiasm of hers was the Mission Day. She and all her friends had charge of the May queen pageant, and a grand success they made of it, too, I assure you. Now Alice was a singularly thoughtless young person, and what with a tea dance here and a Class Day there (and then those dreadful exams, you know), poor Alice never realized that the trip through Wonderland was almost over for some of her dearest friends, the seniors. At last one day she remembered, and with the roses nodding ’round her in the Castle garden, she turned her head sharply and looked after them, her sisters, who had been so kind, so wise. They were gone. But Alice was not afraid, for she knew she would follow them soon, and until then the memory of their dear under- standing would be mirrored unforgetably Through the Looking Glass.” Helen D’Alton, ’3 6. Page 2 1 S FOR THE A Sophomore’s Regret Two unreturning years have sped their way, And lightly as the snow upon the wind They passed, and left scant trace but in my mind. Two years in dreaming a triumphant day — A visioned joy — perhaps a gleaming ray From grave Minerva’s precious lamp to find. But hour succeeded hour with haste unkind; Before I knew, Time fled. It could not stay. Oh, God, that You would let the course be run Again! Ah, not because the days bloomed fair. Nay, rather, since too much remained undone. Too many victories I did not dare, Your praises far too often but begun, And all the happy virtues much too rare. Marie Reisert, ’3 6 . is for the Freshmen lasses Getting mail between their classes. Babes in the Wood GRACE HOULIHAN DOROTHY CLAFLIN ELIZABETH SHEILS HELEN KENNEDY President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer T HIS is the story of 19 and 37, known as the Babes in the wood. Once upon a time our mothers and daddies left us in a beautiful big wood, all alone, with millions of whirling red, yellow, and brown leaves. At first we did not know what to do, so we wandered arou nd, with eyes as big as saucers,” as Mother al- ways said, and finally came to a great big castle. Now there lived here some very kind ladies who told us that these were the fairy woods where College of New Rochelle girls lived. Some big girls, the next to the tallest ones, came, took us by the hand. They called us little sisters” and were very kind to us. That night they tucked us in our cots. Then in our dreams we hurried from party to party, some very gay and some formal — these last they called classes. Then one day there was a terrible chatter, which nearly made us jump. But it was only a new game of cheering and writing on little slips of paper, and was called election.” When it was all quiet, we saw that Grace Houlihan had been made presi- dent and Dorothy Claflin, vice-president; Elizabeth Sheils was secretary and Helen Page 24 3 Kennedy, treasurer. Now Daddy once told us that a president was something like a king, but we did not have a crown unless we would call those funny square hats crowns. You see, one very dark night when we were frightened, we saw many bright lights. When these drew near, we found our Junior sisters peeking out from behind huge candles. They had been looking everywhere for us because this was Investiture. We asked them what that meant, but they just looked wise and would not explain. They made us wear funny black gowns and stiff white bibs that hurt our necks and nearly made us cry. We had to carry caps and soon the very biggest girls in the woods, who are called Seniors, put them on our heads. These were the crowns that we just told you about. The next day we took a long walk until we met a kind lady who spoke very gently to us. This was Mother Irene, who seemed like a sweet fairy godmother. Often we were very lonely and we cried for our mothers and daddies, and we were so happy when Thanksgiving came around. One day everybody was excited. There is going to be a wedding,” everyone said. Imagine a wedding with a real bride and groom under these big trees! Sure enough, that night Grace Houlihan was dressed in a pretty white gown and a long veil and carried beautiful white flowers. There were bridesmaids looking very pretty, too, and ushers wearing very funny little pants that tied at the knees. We all laughed a whole lot. Anyhow, the minister said some words and Dorothy Boyce, the very nice groom, and Grace looked very happy and were all smiles. Oh, but a terrible thing happened to us, which made us shiver and run and hide in the library! The dreadful giant Examination was loose. Fi, fie, fo, fum, I smell the blood of some Freshmen,” he growled. It was too dreadful! On Lower Classman Day we were very proud, for, you see, our beautiful banner with its gay purple and white colors was hung for the first time. It looked so pretty that it made us sing, and dance, and cheer. When the Spring came and the mayflowers were in the woods, we were, oh, so happy! Our banner hung from Margaret Welsh’s room and how everyone cheered it as they came from Mass. Then (before you could say Jack Robinson) we were whizzed away to a luncheon. For, you see, it was our Class Day. Oh-hum — do we have to get up? Why is everyone so excited? It’s Graduation Day! Then we felt very unhappy because we knew now that the tallest girls were leaving and we would not see them again. We wished that they did not have to go, for we loved them all very dearly. Still our hearts filled with joy and pride when we realized that we, the Babes of the Wood, were a whole inch taller and were no longer the tiniest children in the fairy woods. Grace Houlihan, ’37. Page 244 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR The Prayer of a Freshman This be my prayer: that You, O Lord, may aid A weary Freshman, up four flight of stairs To her small room; and let her rest awhile Before ’phone duty calls and down she tears To answer sweet hellos, And fetch the Juniors for their waiting Beaux. Remind her, Lord, when Seniors come her way, To open wide the door and let them pass. And may an A” be her reward, if she Comes faithfully each day to history class. And at a warning glance Let her roll the rugs that all may gaily dance. Now may my prayer, Lord, end as it began: Let her gay feet go down the self-same stairs Racing the years, and when they reach the end Let them not trip and catch them unawares, But find her cool and calm Poised and piquant — for the Senior Prom. Anne McEvoy, ’37. Page 245 tA for Ventures, every kind ‘Refreshing body, soul, and mind Advisory Board MARGARET WELSH, ’34 MARY BYRNE, ’34 JUNE GUNCHEON, ’3 3 Helen mcdonough, ’3 6 MARY MacDONAGH, ’3 3 President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary T reasurer ’34 Evelyn Cross Jessie O’Brien Elizabeth Jolley Valeria Perry Agnes Rice ’3 3 Dorothy Boyce Janice Markey Maureen Quinn Alice Touhey Grace Houlihan ’36 Priscilla Fenner ’37 Dorothy Claflin Page 247 Iw ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ REVEREN D JOHN WHITE Alpha Alpha Moderator WINIFRED CORRIGAN President ANNE YE DOW I TZ Vice-President JANET LOUGHRAN Secretary ELIZABETH JOEI.EY T reasurer ’34 Katherine Armeny Ellen Ennis Jane O’Brien Denise Azzara Eleanor Faulhaber Jessie O’Brien Alice Barrett Margery Finn Rosemary O’Sullivan Katherine Baxter Nan Flaherty Rosella Overberger Karin Benson Alice Flynn Virginia Shannahan Dorothy Bohrer Eleanor Flynn Bessie Sommer Eileen Butler Josephine Hausleiter Estelle Spotz Rita Cave Marie Henry Mary Stone Eleanor Connolly Marion Hollywood Geraldine Sullivan Florence Dwyer Hildegarde Krenn Dorothy Swinburne Elizabeth Crombie Ellen Lawler Laura Tolman Evelyn Cross Mary McGowan Doris Vincent Agnes Driscoll Leonora Mirone Vivian Wentz Marie Moore Page 248 iNALES ■w 1 - •w ' .a Combined Mission Clubs PATRICIA LAVELLF., ’34 President Rita Honerkamp 34 Mary Owen Mary Kelly 3 5 Virginia Shannahan Katherine McKenna Lillian Curran ’36 Elizabeth Lawlor Helen Davis Anne Lennon Grace Dietz Lucy Leonard Holly Duncan Helen McDonough Mary Galvin Mary McGuire Margaret Kennedy Alice Mundorff Katherine Laressy ’37 Marie Sisk Mary Quilter Page 250 OR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY = c Sacred Heart League Promoters BETTY QUINN, ’34 ’34 President Denise Azzara Rose Colosimo Evelyn Cross Agnes Driscoll Ellen FitzGerald Marie Henry Rita Honerkamp Nona Keane Grace Menick Mary McGowan Stella McKeown Catherine Neyland Jessie O’Brien Mary O’Connell Mary Owen Valeria Perry Bessie Sommer Anne Yedowitz Catherine Byrnes Alphonsina Conte Jeanne Curran Marie Howe 3 5 Margaret Kelley Rita McDermott Catherine McKenna Mol lie Petrocelli Josephine Roccuglia Mary Russo Marita Walsh ’36 Dorothy Brennan Gertrude Finnegan Mary Gannon Elizabeth Kelly Mary Kruss man Elizabeth Lawlor Irene McLoughlin Clare McNamara Elizabeth Otis ’37 Florence Chamoice Ruth Chapman Henrietta Conlon Mary Dee Ellen Donovan Claire Egan Catherine Flanagan Anne Goldrick Alice Grattan Grace Griffith Marguerite Hayden Rita Keen Anita LaLancette Mary Leighton Marguerite Letellier Mary Loftus Eileen Lyons Elizabeth Moore Mary McManus Frances O’Connell Jean O’Connell Helene Pecheux Irene Reardon Page 251 Sodality MOTHER FRANCIS D’ASSISI Moderator VALERIA PERRY, ’34 President MARIE HENRY, 34 Secretary-Treasurer ’34 Nan Flaherty President Elizabeth Crombil ) Cou ncillors Patricia Lavelle ) Maureen Quinn ’3 5 President Katherine Haverkamp ) Eleanor McColles ter Jane Callaghan ’3 6 President Theora Knoop l Councillors Lillian Polo Elizabeth Moore ’37 President Marguerite Hayden Councillors Dorothy Norton j Page 2)2 Day Students’ Sodality Page 2 3 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY = FOUR SISTER M. MARGARET ALICE LEWIS EVELYN McANIFF HELEN McNABB Moderator President Class President Class President Class President Advisory Board Representatives MARY HUGHES JANICE MARKEY, ’3 5 JESSIE O’BRIEN, ’34 - ' f We Leave Thy Vaulted Roof Behind Us” Vibrant echoes slowly dying Lingering on hallowed air, Pierce our hearts like arrows flying Tipped with joy to banish care. Chapel bells across the campus Piquant calls to morning prayer. Noonday splendor clothes thine altar With a striking golden hue. Sunshine’s colors never falter — Always vivid, always new. Angelus bells ring at noontime. With bowed heads we worship God. Twilight’s dusky shadows lengthen. Tawny shades of evening fall. Benediction’s graces strengthen Burdened souls ’neath sorrow’s thrall. Softly singing Tantum Ergo” Praising Christ in Heaven above. We leave thy vaulted roof behind us. Thy stones and lights we cannot keep. We do not need them to remind us Thou’rt graven in our mem’ries deep. May thy walls forever echo Our Gloria in Excelsis Deo!” Dorothy Swinburne, ’ 34 . Page 254 is for Music, singing or playing, Whose sweetness, of course, goes without saying. HBSUjy ' A t a Choir MARY O’CONNELL, ’34 NAN FLAHERTY, ’34 President V ice-President Hildegarde Krenn Marv Callahan ’34 Eleanor Ryan ’3 5 Maureen Quinn ’36 Lucille Byrne Catherine Gillen Shirley Van Hoff ’37 Ada Blair Margaret Donnelly Elizabeth Walsh Patricia Lavelle Mary Myers Grace Reeves Marv Syms Marguerite Letellier Dorothy Moran Page 2)6 R THE YEAR Glee Club JANE O’BRIEN, ’34 President HILDEGARDE KRENN, ’34 Vice-President BERNADINE GLENDON, ’35 Treasurer Eileen Buckley Ellen Ennis Mary Fischer Jean Brinig Elizabeth Bryant Helen Burns Alice Buttery Lucille Byrne Madeline Hedenberg Dorothy Hogan Muriel Joyce Ruth Carroll Kathleen Clarke Margaret Donnelly Ellen Donovan Catherine Flanagan Eileen Jaeger ’34 Nona Keane Rosina Mastrangelo Aurora McDonough 3 5 Mary Callahan Laura Coady Gladys Iorio ’36 Margaret Kennedy Anne Lennon Marguerite Luzzi Anne Lynn Claire McNamara Helen McNabb ’37 Clara Laemmle Marguerite Letellier Mary Lloyd Muriel McManus Edith Mullen Patricia Morris Mary O’Connell Frances Stephenson Maureen Quinn Marie Reitweisner Marita Walsh Alice Mundorff Elsie Oberle Genevieve Spillane Mary Syms Margaret Thompson Isabel Welcke Alice Murphy Jean O’Connell Helen Pecheux Genevieve Quinn Doris Stevens Margaret Sullivan Page 257 Music Club MARY O’CONNELL, ’34 President MARY LYNCH, ’34 Vice-President HARRIET HAGGERTY, ’34 Secretary MARY MacDONAGH, ’3 5 T re usurer MARY OWEN, ’34 ’34 Manager Elizabeth Crombie Marie Henry Rosemary O’Sullivan Florence Dwyer Rita Honerkamp Noel Renz Jeanne Geiger Rosina Mastrangelo Geraldine Sullivan Grace King Brenda Muldoon Santa Teti ’3 5 Mary Callahan Dorothy McGuire Virginia McGuire Gladys Iorio Marita Walsh ’36 Annette Langlois Margaret Lyons Muriel Paige Jayne Jordan Irene McHugh Helen McNabb Elsie Oberle ’37 Anne Goldrick Georgene McGuire Bernice Portnian Elda Tanasso Page 25 8 FOR OUR BOOK ANNALES Art Club DOROTHY DRAKE, ’34 President ROSINA ZITO, ’34 Vice-President MARY NORTON, ’36 Secretary JOSEPHINE DUTTO, ’36 ’34 T reasurer Katherine Baxter Anne Downs Janet Loughran Madeline Reddy Margaret Sin not t ’3 5 Helene Kolhoff Helen Major Anna Mae Smith 36 Natalie Briggs Margaret Crap Edna Davis Elizabeth Dunnigan Lauretta Gleeson Rosemary Kenedy Mary Krussman Muriel Joyce Annette Langlois Rita McAuliffe Margaret McCormick Constance Markey Ester Messuri Florence Morrissey Marion Quinn Frances Utting Irene Vaughan ’37 Madelyn Ahern Kathleen Clarke Virginia Fisher Margaret Harvey Page 260 Biology Club KATHLEEN HURLEY, 34 President SANTA TETI, ’34 Vice-President ELEANOR KELLEY, ’34 Secretary MARY KELLY, ’34 34 Treasurer Josephine Armeno Elizabeth Crombie Alice Flynn Nona, Keane Denise Azzara Mae de Palermo Mildred Hennessy Leonora Mirone Margaret Beggs Ermelinda Fiore ’3 5 Rita Honerkamp Estelle Spotz Rose Basile Mary Frances Dwyer Jessie Evangelista Marion MacDonnell Mary Drea Elise Engel ’36 Bernadine Glendon Frances Bossuet Regina Jourdan Lois Murphy Edith Ryan Mercedes Ferrer Marion Kerin Annette Nathan Blanche Schilgen Gertrude Finnegan Margaret Lyons Muriel Paige Genevieve Spillane Mary Gannon Marguerite McGrail ’37 Lillian Polo Fanny Tacconelli Irene Vaughan Katherine Ahearn Claire Egan Marguerite Letellier Dorothy Porcelli Anita Archer Helen Faisolle Arline Lippe Berenice Portman Anne Brennan Virginia Fisher Mary Loftus Lillian Hugh Maurie Callahan Martha Finneran Mafalda Luciano Irene Reardon Miriam Cauley Catherine Flanagan Rose Martocci Marie Riccio Florence Chamoice Mary Ganly Frances McCullough Elizabeth Sasseen Ruth Chapman Marie Gougelmann Anne McEvoy Agnes Stanton Kathleen Clarke Alice Grattan Muriel McManus Margaret Sullivan Geraldine Cuoco Rita Hamm Janet Mohair Elda Tanasso Kathleen Curtin Marguerite Hayden Mary Muilaney Mary Tobin Marie Daly Grace Houlihan Edith Mullen Eileen Thompson Evelyn Daunais Janice Hughes Marcella Newcomb Margaret Trombetta Laura DeCain Mary Hughes Dorothy Norton Rose Valente Elizabeth Dimond Rita Keen Ruth O’Brien Angelina Vitali Mary Doyle Helen Kennedy Frances O’Connell Natalie Weisberg Catherine Dunne Geraldine Dunn Frances Kirby Evelyn Kuntz Santa Ponticello Ruth Young Page 261 El Centro Hispano SENORA MARIA BECERRA Moderator MARY STONE, 34 President ELLEN FITZGERALD, 34 Vice-President ELLEN LAWLER, ’34 Secretary NONA KEANE, ’34 T rea surer Denise Azzara ’34 Elizabeth Jolley Louise Porazzo Winifred Corrigan Grace Menick Bessie Sommer Mar ' Higgins ’3 S Anne Yedowitz Rose Ameresi Helen Deegan Virginia Mezzullo Kathleen Bible Katherine Farrell Josephine Pfeifer Mary Callahan Gertrude Hanley Josephine Ponte Elsie Capozzi Margaret Kelley Marion Tooher Eleanor Chariott Carolyn Klink Dorothy Walsh Catherine Daly Mary Lenahan Mary White Virginia McGuire 36 Esabel Basanta Edna Holmes Margaret McCormick Nancy Birritella Jayne Jordan Rita Rohan Mary L. Byrnes Mary Krussman Isabel Sauri Mercedes Ferrer Kathleen Laressy Alice Savage Mary Hanley Constance Markey Blanche Schilgen Adele Haustein ’37 Shirley Van Hoff Doris Carnavale Catherine Flanagan Dorothea McKenzie Marion Connor Rosalyn Homa Dorothy Moran Doris Cornwall Gloria King Helene Pecheux Aurora De Lalle Mary McCormack Edna Schmitt Dorothy Ensign Page 262 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR Le Cercle Francais MARGUERITE COTE, ’34 . President BETTY QUINN, ’34 Vice-President AGNES DRISCOLL, ’34 . Secretary ELEANOR FARRELL, ’34 Treasurer LILLIAN VETTE, ’34 Chairman of Entertainment 34 Irene Barbara Karin Benson Rose Colosimo Eleanor Connolly Winifred Corrigan Florence Dwyer Elinor Faulhaber Loyola Fegan Claire Keane Elizabeth Lawson Alice Lewis Marie Martin Leonora Mi rone Marie Moore Bessie Sommer Mary Stone Nina Walsh Eleanor Ward Rosina Zito Catherine Alaimo Doris Bannon Kathleen Bible Alice Braks Claire Butler Edith Calbi Rosina Caruso 3 5 Gertrude Hanley Marjorie Hession Marie Fitzsimmons Margaret Levay Dorothy McGuire Helen Major Frances Meconi Josephine Ponte Maureen Quinn Miriam Riordon Mary Russo Viola Scotti Camille Soscia Page 263 . .. ANN ALES Circolo Dante CLARICE D’ANDREA, ’34 President ROSE DeROSA, ’3 5 Vice-President ELVIRA DeROSA, ’3 S Secretary CARMELA CARNEVALE, ’3 5 Treasurer ROSE BASILE, ’3 5 Corresponding Secretary 34 Josephine Armeno Ermelinda Fiore Louise Porazzo Mae de Palermo Gladys Ierardi Angela Testa Helen De Rienzis Rose Lucchese Santa Teti Elena Derrico Rosina Mastrangelo Rosina Zito Elizabeth Palomba 3 5 Catherine Alaimo Alphonsina Conte Virginia Mezzullo Edith Calbi Antoinette Diana Josephine Ponte Elsie Capozzi Jessie Evangelista Alvira Russo Albina Cappiabianca Gladys Iorio Camille Soscia Frances Meconi ’36 Lillian Alaimo Marguerite Luzzi Lillian Polo Elena Bianchi Ester Messuri Fay Tacconelli Rose Celestino Rose Valente 37 Teresa Appierto Minerva LaSala Dorothy Porcelli Geraldine Cuoco Mafalda Luciano Marie Riccio Page 264 Current Events Club MISS MARGARET COSSE Moderator AGNES DRISCOLL, ’34 President ELLEN FITZGERALD, ’34 Vice-President MARY REARDON, 34 Secretary-Treasurer Denise Azzara ’34 Alice Lewis Mary Byrne Mary McDermott Loyola Fegan Aurora McDonough Margery Finn Catherine McGillic Nan Flaherty Marie Stachnik Ursula Flynn Mary Stone Jeanne Geiger Laura Tolman Marie Henry Anne Yedowitz Marjorie Hession ’35 Mary MacDonagh Page 265 A IS FOR OlIR BOOK ANNALES Der Deutsche Verein DR. OTTO SCHMITZ MARIE HENRY, ’34 VERONICA MONTGOMERY, ’3 5 HILDEGARDE KRENN, ’34 Moderator President Vice-President Secretary VALERIA PERRY , ’34 34 T reasurer Josephine Armeno Harriet Haggerty Bernadette Maher Rosella Overberger Karin Benson Mary Hickey Margaret Malone Madeline Roehm Dorothy Bohrer Marion Hollywood Rosina Mastrangelo Agnes Sheridan Eileen Buckley Rita Honerkamp Mary Mautner Marie Stachnik Mary Byrne Jane Hurst Marie Moore Frances Stephenson Rita Cave Gladys Ierardi Helen Morris Anna Szynkiewicz Evelyn Cross Claire Keane Patricia Morris Margaret Walsh Ellen Ennis Patricia Lavelle Brenda Muldoon Marguerite Walsh Cecilia Falihee Helen McCoy Leonora Mi rone Elizabeth Wesely Loyola Fegan Aurora McDonough 1 c Vera O’Donnell Anne Yedowitz Kathleen Bible Marie Fitzsimmons 3 Marion Loonam Josephine Roccuglia Eileen Burns Virginia Hughes Madeline Mascia Mildred Shea Eleanor Chariott Barbara Kane Evelyn McAniff Carol Siedler Mary Clark Ruth Kenny Celeste McGannon Miriam Terry Dorothy Farrell Margaret Levay 36 Elizabeth Morris Rita Nolan Madelvn Tynan Dorothy Brennan Rita McGrath Elsie Oberle Mary Ryle Elise Jouard Mary McGuire Elizabeth Otis Isabelle Sauri Dorothy Kenny Annette Nathan Annamarie Reilly Frances Schlosser Evelyn Leahy ’37 Josephine Rogers Frances Utting Elsie Frost Evelyn Kuntz Georgia Nobis Rita Sheridan Margaret Kearns Mary Leighton Frances O’Connell Miriam Treffeisen Katherine Kreidel Eleanor Lynch Rose Martocci Mary Quilter Mary Riether Ann Zabowski Page 266 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR il JF Long Distance Club HILDA MITCHELL, ’34 President DOROTHY BOHRER, ’34 Vice-President MARY DOUGHERTY, ’3 5 Secretary-Treasurer Committee ’34 Kathleen Hurley Grace King Claire Keane Joyce Sweeney 3 5 Antoinette Diana Margaret Kelley Bernadine Glendon ’36 Elizabeth Lawlor Mary McGuire Aileen Price Alice Touhey FOR OUR BOOK ...ANNALES Mathematics Club MISS KATHERINE O’BRIEN Moderator MARJORIE STIEHL, ’34 President FLORENCE DWYER, ’34 Vice-President LAURA TOLMAN, 34 Secretary HELEN MORRIS, ’34 Treasurer Edith Buckley Marion Hollywood Helen McCarty Clare Butler Catherine Daly Mildred Hanford Theora Knoop Ellen Donovan Claire Egan 34 Louise Murano Betty Quinn Madeline Roehm ’35 Helen Devine Petronille Hilvert Mary Keleher 36 Gertrude McGuire Josephine Rogers ’37 Georgene McGuire Agnes Murphy Agnes Sheridan Anne Szynkiewicz Eleanor Ward Margaret Mclnnis Miriam Terry Mary Ryan Claire Stopford Santa Ponticello Page 268 FOR THF. YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY Science Club ESTELLE SPOTZ, ’34 President MARY LYNCH, ’34 Vice-President MARY OWEN, ’34 Secretary MARGARET BEGGS, 34 Treasurer ’34 Elizabeth Crombie Ermelinda Fiore Marion Hollywood Rita Honerkamp Santa Teti Kathleen Hurley Mary Kelly Stella McKeown Leonora Mirone ’3 3 Alice Braks Dorothy Farrell ’3 6 Marie Burke Dorothea Kopins Miriam Terry Madelyn Tynan Evelyn Leahy Claire Stopford Page 269 BOOK ANNALES Page 270 President Marie Howe Elva Mahar Elizabeth Murphy Margaret Lyons Rita McAuliffe Rita Phillips Winifred Walsh Genevieve Quinn Georgette Steenberg Henrietta Thompson ALICE FLYNN, ’34 Dorothy Bohrer Margaret Dunn Helen Almond Grace Bave Elise Engel Elena Bianchi Mary Byrnes Marguerite Chaplin Margaret Christoph Dorothy Claflin Catherine Dunne Rosemary MacEvoy Twigs Katherine Plunkett Louise Porazzo ’3 5 Dorothy Engelmann Bernadine Glendon Nona Keane Grace King Mary Markey Edna Davis Kathryn Kearney Marion Kerin Ruth Kohl Helen Mordaunt Dorothy Norton Jean O’Connell is for Orations, prattling and prating, Done by the girls who take part in debating. BOOK . FOR Ol . .. ANNA Council of Debate ELEANOR FLYNN, ’34 President MARY STONE, ’34 Vice-President PATRICIA LAVELLE, 34 Secretary JUNE GUNCHEON, ’3 5 Treasurer LILLIAN PARKS, ’3 5 Chairman of Contest Committee 34 Alice Barrett Claire Keane Patricia Morris Agnes Driscoll Bernadette Maher Agnes Rice Alice Flynn Stella McKeown Virginia Shannahan 3 5 Rose Basile Virginia Hughes Irene McDonnell Dorothy Boyce Elizabeth Kerwin Mollie Petrocelli Laura Coady Helene Kolhoff Alice Sullivan Margaret Dozier Janice Mar key Marie Thompson Marjorie Hession Mary MacDonagh Jane Tiquin ’36 Rita Armstrong Gertrude Finnegan Irene McHugh Isabel Basanta Mary Fitzsimmons Claire Stopford Gwendolyn Bauer Catherine Hilly Jane Stretch Dorothy Brennan Helen McDonough Myrtle Ward Helen D’Alton Page 272 The Council of Debate W r ITH a record-breaking membership and interest in debating aroused to a high pitch by the successes of the previous year, the Council of Debate this season broadened its scope of activity and looked for new worlds to conquer. The first few months witnessed a reorganization within the Council with the introduction of strict parliamentary procedure and novel programs for the weekly meetings. Debates, open discussions, talks by guest speakers, Oregon style presentations, and an exhibition debate by members of the Freshman Forum, featured the early meetings. November witnessed the first social affair of the Council given in honor of its most distinguished debaters of former years. Members of the intercollegiate squad and officers of the Council during the three years of the regime of Charles T. Murphy as coach were the guests of honor at a formal banquet in the Club Room of the Sports Building. Old acquaintances were renewed, old debating anecdotes recalled, and a spirit of gaiety and levity pervaded the affair. The debaters soon turned from social activity to a consideration of the most burning problems of current political and economic history. The intercollegiate season opened on December 18 with a debate upon the successes and failures of the NRA. New Rochelle won a hard-fought victory over Columbia University as Mary Stone, 34, Lillian Parks, ’3 5, and Isabel Basanta, 36, put up a stalwart defense of President Roosevelt and his National Recovery Administration, taking the affirmative of the proposition, Resolved: That the NRA is the best means of rehabilitating American economic life.” The critic judge system of decision was introduced at New Rochelle with this debate and was carried out in the remainder of the intercollegiate contests. The following evening Elizabeth Kerwen, ’3 5, and Helen McDonough, 3 6, took part in a tri-college symposium at the College of Mount Saint Vincent on the New Deal in its relation to the papal encyclicals. Representatives of the Colleges of Mount Saint Vincent and Good Counsel also took part. The symposium, introduced by New Page 273 FOR OUR BOOK ANNALES Rochelle, was an innovation in intercollegiate circles and drew an audience of more than 800 people. Our debaters again emerged victorious when they met New York University on February 22 on the subject of Federal control of crime. The subject proved both novel and interesting as Gertrude Finnegan, ’3 6, Mary MacDonagh, 3 5, and Eleanor Flynn, ’34, advocated an American Scotland Yard to track down the criminal and efficient Federal courts to bring him to justice. Two weeks later the intercollegiate squad, undefeated in two seasons, broke its long string of victories when it went down to defeat at the hands of a team from Trinity College of Washington. With Elizabeth Kerwen, ’3 5, and Mary Stone, ’34, as representatives, New Rochelle reversed its position of previous contests to attack the NRA as a permanent governmental policy, but lost the decision when its speakers failed to condemn it in principle as well as in operation. The intercollegiate season at home was concluded when New Rochelle met Syracuse University, taking the negative of the subject, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British system of radio control. ” June Guncheon, ’3 5, Gwendolyn Bauer, 3 6, and Eleanor Flynn, ’34, were the speakers. Delegates from the squad attended the second annual New York State Debaters’ Convention, held this year at Colgate University, where they discussed problems of state government economy and carried on the tradition begun last year at the Syracuse Convention when New Rochelle plans were accepted on two of the four problems debated at that time by eighteen state colleges and universities. Enthusiasm in the college waxed strong over interclass as well as intercollegiate competition. A series of interclass debates was run off with a silver gavel as the award granted the winning team. A final exhibition debate is being planned for graduation night with a twenty-five dollar prize to be awarded the best debater. The most spectacular innovation of the year was the greatly augmented activity of the lecture group under the leadership of June Guncheon, ’3 5. With the spread of Catholic Action as its ideal, the group delivered lectures and debates before more than twenty-five Catholic organizations in the vicinity of New York. The Oregon system of cross-examination proved popular and the discussion of a third political party founded on the principles of Catholic social justice was everywhere acclaimed a success. The Council of Debate more than ever before succeeded in giving opportunities for public speaking and impromptu discussion to a large number of students. Charles T. Murphy, as coach, built up a well-rounded intercollegiate squad of eleven members, and Sister M. Berenice, moderator, brought a lively interest and enthusiasm to her direction of debating affairs. The Council, through its numerous activities, succeeded this year in sustaining a well-earned reputation as the most active club on campus. Page 274 is for Props and Paint , you know The club that gives the mid-year show. Props and Paint ALICE BARRETT, ’34 AGNES RICE, ’34 GRACE KILLEEN, ’34 JEANNE CURRAN, ’3 3 MARGERY FINN, ’34 MARY DREA, ’3 5 Irene mcdonnell, ’35 ALICE SULLIVAN, ’3 5 President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Publicity Manager Mistress of Props Mistress of Make-up Librarian Eleanor Connolly Winifred Corrigan Helen DeRienzis Loyola Fegan Dorothy Boyce Mary ' Dwyer Elise Engel Anita Archer Isabel Basanta Frances Bossuet Grace Dietz Gertrude Finnegan Mildred Murphy Grace Heape Hildegarde Krenn Frances Keogh Patricia Lavelle Bernadette Grote Marjorie Hession Barbara Kane Elizabeth Kerwin Mary Galvin Dorothy Hogan Annette Langlois Lucy Leonard Elda Tanasso Margaret Malone Mary Markey Marjorie McNicol Jessie O’Brien Gloria Lynch Veronica Montgomery Jane Reynolds Kathleen Ritchie Helen McDonough Mary McGuire Constance Markey Florence Medon Mary Tobin Jeanne Phelan Eleanor Ryan Marguerite Walsh Miriam Terry Jane Tiquin Eleanor Wilkoc Ester Messuri Jane Robertson Claire Stopford Alice Touhey Natalie Weisberg ’34 ’3 5 ’36 ’37 Page 276 Mid-Year Play TWELFTH NIGHT Orsino IRENE McDONNELL Sebastian GRACE KILLEEN Antonio JEANNE CURRAN A Sea Captain PATRICIA LAVELLE Sir Toby Belch JANE ROBERTSON Sir Andrew Aguecheek ALICE TOUHEY Malvalio ELEANOR WILKOC Valentino DOROTHY BOYCE Curio LUCY LEONARD Fabian AGNES RICE Feste FUSE ENGELS Priest DOROTHY BOYCE Sergeant GRACE HEAPE Olivio ALICE BARRETT Viola BARBARA KANE Maria MARGARET MALONE Page 277 Junior Play . ... ANN ALES David Garrick Mr. Simon Ingot Squire Chivy Mr. Smith Mr. Brown Mr. Jones Thomas George (Garrick’s Valet) Ada Ingot Mrs. Smith Miss Ariminta Brown DAVID GARRICK CAST irene McDonnell JEANNE CURRAN DOROTHY BOYCE ELISE ENGEL ELEANOR WILKOC MARY DREA MARGERY HESSION MARY FRANCES DWYER ALICE SULLIVAN GLORIA LYNCH JANE TIQUIN Sophomore Play JAR OF OLIVES CAST Assad GRACE DIETZ Caliph MARY GALVIN Grand Vizier FLORENCE MEDON Ali Cogin ISABELLA BASANTA Cadi ALICE TOUHEY Alban LUCY LEONARD Noursddin MARY McGUIRE Ahmed JANE ROBERTSON Bodoura GERTRUDE FINNEGAN Fatima HELEN McDONOUGH Zillale ANITA ARCI IER Servant CLAIRE STOPFORD Slave ANNETTE LANGOIS Freshman Play KING RENE’S DAUGHTER CAST King Rene Count Tristan Sir Geoffrey of Orange Sir Almeric Ebn Jahia (Moorish Physician) Bertrand Iolanthe (Daughter of King Rene) Martha (Wife of Bertrand) Soldiers KATHLEEN CHAMBERS ELIZABETH SHIELDS MILDRED MURPHY ELDA TANASSO ELISE JOUARD NATALIE WEISBERG GRACE HOULIHAN MARY TOBIN I ANITA LALANCETTE 1 MARGARET DONNELLY Page 278 A is for Reading and writing and such The campus clubs with the literary touch, Alpha Nu Omicron LAURA TOLMAN President MARY STONE Vice-President EVELYN CROSS Treasurer ’34 Katherine Baxter Winifred Corrigan Agnes Driscoll Margery Finn Eleanor Flynn Janet Loughran Jessie O’Brien Virginia Shannahan Dorothy Swinburne Winifred Warren Page 280 LAURA TOLMAN EVELYN CROSS ELEANOR FLYNN MARY STONE Annales Staff Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Publication Manager Katherine Baxter Winifred Corrigan Agnes Driscoll ROSINA ZITO Dorothy Drake MARION HOLLYWOOD MARJORIE STIEHL .... Dorothy Bohrer MARY REARDON Rita Burke Ellen Ennis JANE HURST Marie Henry MARIE VIRGINIA MOORE .... Nan Flaherty Mary Harrington Ellen Lawler MARY BYRNE Eleanor Farrell Literary Staff Margery Finn Janet Loughran Jessie O’Brien Art Staff Claire Keane Photographic Staff Ermelinda Fiore Virginia Shannahan Dorothy Swinburne Winifred Warren Editor Madeline Reddy Manager Snapshot Manager Ursula Flynn Stenographic Staff Josephine Hausleiter Elizabeth Jolley Alice Rosenfeld .Literary Manager Business Manager Advertising Staff Jane O’Brien Jeanne Phelan Subscription Staff Eleanor Faulhaber Manager Catherine Plunkett Bessie Sommer Elizabeth Wesely Manager Jean O’Sullivan Page 281 The Quarterly WINIFRED WARREN, ’34 JANET LOUGHRAN, ’34 PATRICIA LAVELLE, ’34 Editor Associate Editor Exchange Editor Literary Staff Katherine Baxter Rita Cave Winifred Corrigan Marguerite Walsh Marie Fitzsimmons June Guncheon Helen D’Alton Eileen Dugliss Dorothy O’Meara Frances Utting Business Staff ELEANOR FLYNN, ’34 MARY STONE, ’34 HELEN D’ALTON, ’36 Business Manager . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Page 282 Scribblers MOTHER FRANCIS D’ASSISI Moderator JANET LOUGHRAN, ’34 President NAN FLAHERTY, ’34 Vice-President MARJORIE STIEHL, ’34 ’34 Secretary Katherine Baxter Margery Finn Mary Byrne Patricia Lavelle Rita Cave Jane O’Brien Evelyn Chambers Virginia Shannahan Winifred Corrigan Mary Stone Evelyn Cross Dorothy Swinburne Agnes Driscoll Laura Tolman Eleanor Farrell Winifred Warren Doris Bannon ’3 5 June Guncheon Mary Dean Elizabeth Kerwin Mary Drea Eleanor McCollester Marie Fitzsimmons Mary MacDonagh Marie Ryan Page 283 Tatler Editors-in-Chiej MARIE FITZSIMMONS, ’35 MARIE ROSE RYAN, ’35 Editorial Board EVELYN McANIFF, ’35 HELEN D ALTON, ’36 ELAINE FISKE, ’35 ELIZABETH MORRIS, ’35 MARY DREA, ’35 KATHERINE HAVERKAMP, ’35 Literary Staff Margaret O’Brien, 35 News Staff Natalie Briggs, ’36 Julia Foody, ’36 Elizabeth Kelly, ' 36 Frances Leamy, ’36 Irene McHugh, ' 36 Art Staff Helene Kolhoff, ’35 Business Staff VV J VIRGINIA TUCKER, ’36 MARION MacDONNEL, ’35 JEANNE CURRAN, ’35 Business Solicitors Rose Basile, ’35 Eleanor McCollester, ’35 Barbara Kane, ’35 Rita Armstrong, ’36 Dorothy Brennan, ’36 Mary Dean, ’35 WINIFRED MADDFN ' IS Managing Editor Literary Editor Society Editor Day Student Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Eileen Dugliss, ’36 Jayne Jordan, ’36 Elizabeth Otis, ’36 Aileen Price, ’36 Marie Reisert, ’36 Alice Touhey, ’36 Mary Norton, ’36 . . . .Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . Circulation Manager Photographic Manager Jean Brinig, ’35 Marie Howe, ’35 Katherine Kelly, ’35 Signe Higgins, ’35 Shirley Keefe, ’35 Margaret Kelly, ’35 Kathryn Daly, ’36 Lauretta Gleeson, ’36 Annette Langlois, ’36 Page 284 ff kk is for Sports — let pennants unfurl They’re loved by each loyal New Rochelle girl. FOR OUR BOOK ... ANNALES Athletic Association MARIE VIRGINIA MOORE, ’34 ELEANOR McCOLLESTER, ’3 5 RITA NOLAN, ’3 5 NATALIE BRIGGS, ’36 MARIE HENRY, ’34 Custodian President Vice-President Secretary ... T re asurer Honorary Members 34 Katherine Baxter Eileen Butler Rose Colosimo Theresa Cox Dorothy Boyce Elsie Capozzi Catherine Daly Mary Drea Helen Brennan Jane Callaghan Kathryn Daly Lauretta Gleeson Katherine Ahearn Elizabeth Burbank Madelyn Cassidy Evelyn Cross Elena Derrico Nan Flaherty Mary Harrington ’3 5 Elise Engel Bernadine Glendon Gertrude Hanley ’36 Rosemary Kenedy Evelyn Leahy Frances Learn y Anne Lennon 37 Mary Dee Arline Lippe Josephine Hausleiter Jessie O’Brien Mary Owen Agnes Rice Virginia Hughes Mary MacDonagh Winifred Madden Mary White Grace Reeves Jane Stretch Virginia Tucker Elizabeth Moore Mary Quilter Elizabeth Sheils Athletic Association Executive Board SISTER M. JOSEPH MRS. PAUL OSTERTAG MARIE VIRGINIA MOORE, ’34 ELEANOR McCOLLESTER, ’3 5 RITA NOLAN, ’3 5 NATALIE BRIGGS, ’36 MARIE HENRY, ’34 WINIFRED MADDEN, ’3 5 EVELYN CROSS, ’34 JANE CALLAGHAN, ’3 6 MARY OWEN, ’34 GERTRUDE HANLEY, ’3 5 THERESA COX, 34 JANE STRETCH, ’3 6 CATHERINE DALY, ’3 5 Moderator Physical Instructor Custodian President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Head of Baseball Head of Basketball Head of Golf . Head of Hiking Head of Hockey Head of Riding Head of Swimming Head of Tennis Page 287 BOOK Jr iS Baseball Group WINIFRED MADDEN, ’3 5 1 ’34 Eileen Butler Eleanor Kelley Mary Owen Evelyn Cross Marie Moore Alice Rosenfeld Mary Harrington Catherine Neyland Doris Vincent Josephine Hausleiter Jessie O’Brien Ann Yedowitz 3 5 Marie Cavicchia Dorothy Englemann Josephine Pfeifer Catherine Daly Virginia Hughes Mary White Elise Engel Eleanor McCollester Eleanor Wilkoc Virginia McGuire ’36 Lucille Byrne Rosemary Kenedy Grace Reeves Jane Callaghan Florence Medon Claire Stopford Kathryn Daly Mary Norton Jane Stretch Kathryn Kearney Aileen Price Virginia Tucker 3 7 Katherine Ahearn Helen Clark Rosemary Murphy Rita Bader Elizabeth Dimond Mary Quilter Elizabeth Burbank Mary Lloyd Angelina Vitali Madelyn Cassidy Madeline Weldon Page 28 8 FOR Senior Baseball Team Page 289 THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR ELEANOR KELLEY MARY OWEN Eileen Butler Evelyn Cross Josephine Hausleiter Marie Moore Jessie O ' Brien Alice Rosenfeld Doris Vincent Anne Yedowitz . .. ANNALES FOR OUR HOOK Junior Baseball Team VIRGINIA HUGHES CATHERINE DALY Marie Cavicchia Wi nit red Madden Catherine Daly Elise Engel Dorothy Englemann Eleanor Wilkoc Eleanor McCollester Dorothv McGuire Mary White Page 290 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN Sophomore Baseball Team MARY NORTON Captain GRACE REEVES Manager Lucille Byrne Mary Callahan Katherine Daly Rosemary Kenedy Florence Medon Aileen Price Claire Stopford Virginia Tucker Page 291 FOR OUR BOOK ... ANNALES Freshman Baseball Team MADELYN CASSIDY Captain ROSEMARY MURPHY Manager Katherine Ahearn Mary Lloyd Elizabeth Burbank Angelina Vitale Kathleen Clarke Madeline Weldon Elizabeth Dimond Mary Quilter FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR Basketball Group EVELYN CROSS, ’34 Head Eileen Butler Elena Derrico Mary Harrington Marie Henry 34 Eleanor Kelley Marie Moore Catherine Neyland Jessie O’Brien May Owen Agnes Rice Doris Vincent Dorothy Boyce Marie Cavicchia Mary Dougherty Mary Dre a Natalie Briggs Jane Callaghan Kathryn Daly Lauretta Gleeson Katherine Ahearn Elizabeth Burbank Madelyno Cassidy Helen Clarke ’3 5 Elise Engel Dorothy Englemann Bernadine Glendon 36 Evelyn Leahy Frances Leamy Anne Lennon ’37 Kathleen Curtin Mary Dee Elizabeth Dimond Arline Lippe Virginia Hughes Janice Markey Eleanor McCollester Josephine Pfeifer Constance Markey Florence Medon Aileen Price Grace Reeves Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth Sheils Phyllis Stevens Angelina Vitali FOR THE YEAR -NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR Senior Basketball Team EVELYN CROSS MARIE HENRY F one arils Marie Henry Evelyn Cross Mary Owen Git arils Doris Vincent Centers Marie Moore Elena Derrico Mary Harrington Jessie O’Brien Agnes Rice Additional Members Eileen Butler Eleanor Kelley Catherine Neyland Captain Manager Page 295 A IS FOR OUR BOOK ...ANNAEES Junior Basketball Team BERNADINE GLENDON Captain ELIZABETH WALSH Manager Forwards Mary Dougherty Mary Drea Eleanor McCollester Guards Marie Cavicchia Elsie Engel Virginia Hughes Centeis Dorothy Boyce Dorothy Englemann Bernadine Glendon Additional Members Janice Markey Josephine Pfeifer Elizabeth Walsh Page 296 Sophomore Basketball Team FRANCES LEAMY CONSTANCE MARKEY Forwards Jane Callaghan Frances Leamy Florence Medon Guards Natalie Briggs Kathryn Daly Constance Markey Centers Lauretta Gleeson Evelyn Leahy Grace Reeves Additional Members Anne Lennon Mercedes Ormston Jane Stretch Captain Manager Page 297 A IS FOR OUR BOOK ...ANNALE Freshman Basketball Team Captain Manager MARY DEE ELIZABETH SHI II S Forward Madeline Cassidy Mary Dee Angelina Vitali Guard Kathleen Clarke Kathleen Curtin A nine Lippi Centers Eli z a be t h B u rba n k Katherine Ahearn Phyllis Stevens Additional Members Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth Dimond Elizabeth Sheils Page 2VS Cheer Leaders Nona Keane Antoinette Diana Katherine McLou hlin Katherine Copp ’ 3-4 Betty Quinn ’3 5 ’36 Virginia Tucker ’37 Elizabeth Sheils Jane O’Brien Helen Burns Anne Lennon Jean O’Connell Page 2 99 A IS FOR OUR BOOK .. ANNALES Golf Group JANE CALLAGHAN, ’36 Head ’34 Evelyn Cross Dorothy Boyce Margaret Levay Dorothy Clifford Kathryn Daly Jane Duffy Martha Finneran Virginia Fisher Patricia Morris ’3 5 Rita Lyons Mary MacDonagh ’36 Mary Krussman ’37 Arline Lippe Rose Martocci Frances McGann Marjorie Stiehl Rita Nolan Eleanor Wilkoc Annette Langlois Virginia Tucker Georgene McGuire Muriel McManus Edna Schmitt Page 300 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY - FOUR MARY OWEN, ’34 Hiking Group Dorothy Bohrer Theresa Cox Evelyn Cross Elena Derrico Josephine Hausleiter Marie Henry Grace King Stella McKeown Marie Moore Catherine Neyland Jane O’Brien Mary O’Connell Valeria Perry Catherine Daly Dorothy Engelmann Eleanor McCollester Mary Dougherty Carolyn Klink Mary Myers Rita Armstrong ’36 Rosemary Kenedy Florence Morrissey Natalie Briggs Elizabeth Lawior Aileen Price Lucille Byrne Evelyn Leahy Grace Reeves Margaret Crap Marguerite McGrail Genevieve Spillane Lillian Curran Claire Stopford ’3 7 Dorothy Claflin Eileen Jaeger Fiances O’Connell Catherine Dunne Eleanor Lynch Mary Quilter Margaret Harvey Marjorie McNeill Edna Schmitt Marguerite Hayden Alice Mitchell Henrietta Thompson Rosemary Murphy Page 301 Hockey Group GERTRUDE HANLEY, ’3 5 Head ’34 Marion Hollywood ’3 5 Catherine Neyland Elsie Capozzi Catherine Daly Shirley Keefe Mary MacDonagh Mary White ’36 Frances Bossuet Dorothy Clifford Margaret Crap Evelyn Leahy Florence Medon Grace Reeves Muriel Thompson 37 Rita Bader Florence Chamoice Dorothy Claflin Margaret Courtade Marie Daly Ellen Donovan Geraldine Dunn Janice Hughes Mary Leighton Rita McAuley Janet Mohair Elizabeth Moore Mary Nolan Ruth O’Brien Santa Ponticello Florence Ryan Elizabeth Sullivan Elizabeth Sheils Eileen Thompson Henrietta Thompson Ann Zabowski Page 302 Upperclassman Riding Group THERESA COX, ’34 Head ’34 Katherine Armeny Agnes Grithn Louise Murano Katherine Baxter Marie Henry ' Frances Myers Margaret Beggs Marion Hollywood Jane O’Brien Karin Benson Rita Honerkamp Mary Owen Dorothy Boh re r Nona Keane Valeria Perry Eileen Butler Frances Keogh Jeanne Phelan Eleanor Connolly Grace Killeen Noel Renz Evelyn Cross Grace King Eleanor Ryan Elena Derrico Mary Kraft Virginia Shannahan Elinor Faulhaber Patricia Lavelle Marie Stachnik Loyola Fegan Janet Loughran Marjorie Stiehl Ursula Flynn Marie Moore Santa Teti Jeanne McGeiger Patricia Morris ’3 5 Doris Bannon Jeanne Curran Winifred Madden Rose Basile Mary Dean Mary Markey Grace Bave Rose DeRosa Marion MacDonnell Dorothy Boyce Elizabeth Dillon Evelyn McAniff Helen Burns Dorothy Farrell Margaret Mclnnis Claire Butler Virginia Hughes Elizabeth Morris Alice Braks Katherine Kelley Rita Nolan Jean Brinig Margaret Kelley Miriam Riordan Helen Girberry Mary Mack Marion Tooher Marie Coenen Marita Walsh Page 30 3 FOR OUR BOOK ANNALES Underclassman Riding Group THERESA COX, ’34 Head ’36 Rita Armstrong Adele Haustein Rita McGrath Helen Brennan Muriel Joyce Mary McGuire Natalie Briggs Kathryn Kearney Katherine McLoughlin Jane Callaghan Rosemary Kenedy Maureen McManus Mildred Carlier Theora Knoop Constance Markey Marguerite Chaplin Mary Krussman Florence Morrissey Dorothy Clifford Annette Langlois Alice Mundorff Mary Connor Katherine Laressy Mary Norton Margaret Crap Evelyn Leahy Marion Quinn Helen Davis Anne Lennon Marie Reisert Grace Dietz Marguerite Luzzi Marie Sisk Elvira Dowell Anne Lynn Qaire Stopford Eleanor Frawley Helen McDonough Jane Stretch Lauretta Gleeson Marguerite McGrail Alice Touhey Katherine Ah earn ’37 Noemi Garcia Alice Mitchell Teresa Appierto Virginia Heape Janet Mohair Bernadette Barrett Marguerite Hayden Helen Mordaunt Maurie Callahan Eileen Jaeger Edith Mullen Miriam Cauley Elise Jo uard Dean Mulligan Kathleen Clarke Helen Kennedy Anne Murphy Laura DeCain Gloria King Rose Murtaugh Jane Duffy Arline Lippe Jean O’Connell Catherine Dunne Rosemary MacEvoy Marion Price Virginia Fisher Rose Martocci Agnes Stanton Catherine Flannagan Frances McGann Miriam Treffeisen Vera Frappier Margaret Trombetta Page 304 JANE STRETCH, ’36 Swimming Group Katherine Armeny ’34 Marie Henry Frances Myers Eileen Butler Eleanor Kelley Mary Owen Elena Derrico Marie Moore Margaret Welsh Dorothy Boyce Marjorie McNicol ’3 5 Elise Engel Janice Markey Clare Butler Dorothy Englemann Rita Nolan Elsie Capozzi Gertrude Hanley Mary White Marie Cavicchia Virginia Hughes Natalie Briggs ’36 Rosemary Kenedy Mildred O’Connell Kathryn Daly Evelyn Leahy Josephine Rogers Eleanor Frawley Constance Markey Claire Stopford Elizabeth Burbank ’37 Jane Duffy Jane Stretch Rosemary Murphy Kathleen Copp Marie Dumas Elizabeth Sheils Mary Dee Janice Hughes Eileen Thompson Lenora Driver Mary Lloyd Elizabeth Walsh Page 305 Senior Swimming Team MARIE MOORE Captain EILEEN BUTLER Manager Katherine Armeny Elena Derrico Marie Henry Eleanor Kelley Marjorie McNicoi Frances Myers Mary Owen Margaret Welsh Page )06 FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTV = FOUR c Junior Swimming Team RITA NOLAN MARY WHITE Dorothy Boyce Clare Butler Elsie Capozzi Marie Cavicchia Ca ptain Manager Elise Engel Dorothy Englemann Gertrude Hanley Virginia Hughes Janice Markey Page 307 I Page 3 OH FOR OUR Sophomore Swimming Team . Captain Manager Natalie Briggs Eleanor Frawley Evelyn Leahy Constance Markey Mildred O’Connell Josephine Rogers Claire Stopford Jane Stretch KATHRYN DALY RO SEMARY KENEDY Freshman Swimming Team MARY DEE Captain ELIZABETH BURBANK Manager Kathleen Copp Lenora Driver Jane Duffy Marie Dumas Janice Hughes Mary Lloyd Rosemary Murphy Elizabeth Sheils Eileen Thompson Elizabeth Walsh Page 30 9 A I $ FOR OUR BOOK . ANNALES Tennis Group CATHERINE DALY, ’3 5 Head ’34 Denise Azzara Evelyn Cross Patricia Lavelle Catherine Neyland Katherine Baxter Elena Derrico Aurora McDonough Jessie O ' Brien Eileen Butler Cecilia Falihee Mary McGowan Marguerite Sweeney Eleanor Connolly Marie Henry Stella McKcown Doris Vincent Theresa Cox Rita Honerkamp Mary Kraft 3 5 Marie Moore Louise Murano Anne Yedowitz Helen Almond Elizabeth Dillon Margaret Levay Rosalie O ' Dea Rose Basile Margaret Dozier Rita Lyons Victoria Pisano Dorothy Boyce Mary Drea Mary Mack Maureen Quinn Jean Brinig Dorothy Englemann Winifred Madden Marie Ryan Elsie Capozzi Marie Howe Eleanor McCol Jester Kathleen Sholes Helen Carberry Marie Coenen Virginia Hughes Elizabeth Kerwen Irene McDonnell Elizabeth Morris Marita Walsh Helen Devine Shirley Keefe ’3 6 Mary Myers Rita Armstrong Lauretta Gleeson Rita McAuliffe Josephine Rogers Frances Bossuet Dorothy Hogan Claire McNamara Edith Ryan Natalie Briggs Kathryn Kearney Mary Norton Helen Shary Jane Callaghan Rosemary Kenedy Elsie Oberle Claire Stopford Kathryn Daly Evelyn Leahy Aileen Price Virginia Tucker Margaret Delaney Anne Lennon Marguerite Luzzi ’37 Grace Reeves Winifred Walsh Bernadette Barrett Ellen Donovan Rita Keen Frances O’Connell Madelyn Cassidy Louise Dowling Mary Leighton Evelyn Pelletier Florence Chamoice Jane Duffy Eleanor Lynch Mary Quilter Helen Clark Geraldine Dunn Rosalie McGraw Elizabeth Sheils Kathleen Clarke Claire Egan Georgene McGuire Phyllis Stevens Kathleen Copp Doris Georg Helen Marciniak Miriam Treffeisen Kathleen Curtin Marguerite Hayden Dorothy Moran Margaret Wilson Mary Dee Regina Higgins Edith Mullen Ruth Young Margaret Donnelly Elise Jouard Georgia Nobis Ruth O ' Brien Ann Zabowski Page 310 The Athletes in Review PART I The time has come,” the Senior said, To speak of many things, Of basketball and baseball, too, And sports befitting kiiTgs.” The time is short wherein to tell The deeds and derring-do Of ’34’s bold warriors, A brave and valiant crew, And so without another word Or further due reflection Their doughty deeds we here set down For your august inspection. When They Were Underclassmen Many and great were the deeds of 34 in the days when they were freshmen. Hardly had they been received into the ranks of New Rochelle when nine of their number were sent out to meet single-handed but undismayed the sister team of Juniors in the exciting game of basketball. They went down to a brave defeat, with the Juniors’ greater experience and strategy outweighing their valiant efforts. One after the other, encounters with the Sophomores and Seniors followed, but ’34 being new in this field was able to walk off with no victory. Sophomore year, however, found them evening things up in the matter of basket- ball by gloriously defeating ’32, the only team that has ever played four successive years in the Meet. It was a signal victory. The team was captained both years by Agnes Rice, and included among its members Eleanor Connelly, Evelyn Cross, Helen Grady, Frances Goff, Marjorie McNicol, Madeline Rhoem, Eileen Walsh and Anne Zahringer. In sophomore year, Nina Walsh replaced Helen Grady. Page 311 ANNALES In the first Field Day which 34 entered, her representatives made a notable show- ing, totaling a score of 26 2 points, which was only two points less than the winning score turned in by 3 2. Of the different events run off during the day, high jump was won by Agnes Rice, with Anne Yedowitz, also of ’34, placing second. In the following Field Day, which ’34 entered as sophomores, the score was even closer, the day being lost to 32 by only one point. The final score was 26-25. In- dividual members of the class, however, placed first in two of the events. Eileen Walsh was first in discus-throw and Katherine Bartley in shot-put. In the matter of tennis ’34 has always been active. A class team was organized in freshman year with such active players as Evelyn Cross, Eleanor Kelley, Margery Finn, Marie Virginia Moore, and Bettina Palomba. The same team carried over into sopho- more year. Of the other sundry sports in which ’34 engaged during her freshman and sopho- more years, it is known that she took active part in baseball, swimming, and personal performance, in all of which her players acquitted themselves with like success. Page 3 2 FOR PART II And now the time has come it seems To speak in further wise And make the Junior-Senior teams In retrospect arise, To marvel as we watch them gain The laurel and the crown And see the heights they did attain And all the fair renown; Deserving are they in all ways Of honor and of glory — So with the very highest praise For them, we end our story. When They Were Upperclassmen A series of well-fought games marked ’34’s basketball history during the 1932-3 3 sea- son. While they were not thereby entitled to play in the Meet that year, prospects for the fourth year point with promise in that direction. Their only defeat had been at the hands of the sophomores, but subsequent victories made a likelihood of a second playoff with the same team probable in order to determine which of the two would ultimately play in the Meet. Field Day has always been ’34’s lucky day with individual members of the class consistently starring in the different events. The third year in Field Day, Marie Henry came in first in the entire college with a total of ten points. She was first in discus, second in shot put, and ran in the winning relay teams together with Katherine Bartley, Evelyn Cross, and Jessie O’Brien. Agnes Rice placed third in basketball throw and Elena Derrico placed third in high-jump. Page 3 3 Personal Performance is the sport which ’34 has made decidedly its own with Mary Harrington its most outstanding performer. Junior year she came in second in the exhibit held in connection with Upperclass Sports Day and Senior year in the same event she placed first. Eileen Butler and Eleanor Kelley also were exceptionally suc- cessful in this line. General Personal Performance merits were awarded to ’34 both years. Handball, which was always held in connection with Upperclass Sports Day, is another event in which 34 consistently came out on top. The handball team consisted of Marie Henry and Katherine Baxter. In tennis ’34 has been increasingly active. The tournament conducted in 193 3 had a number of entries with the final playoff between Marie Henry and Theresa Cox. Marie Henry was the winner. The tournament Senior year was held over until spring with Marie Moore, Eileen Butler, Theresa Cox, and Katherine Baxter advancing to the semi-finals. Katherine Baxter, ’34. Page 314 Athletic Association Honor Shield SENIOR AWARD ’34 College Letter Girls Evelyn Cross Marie Henry Marie Moore Jessie O’Brien Agnes Rice (Candidates for the Senior Award) Page 3 1 5 Sonnet On Leaving We are the sowers flinging far the seed, Bidding the sun bring light, the clouds bring rain, Dreaming of lyric lines of golden grain To satisfy performance of our deed. And if we leave the tower and the hall ' Whose beauties hold us with a loving claim, The ground we labor on remains the same That we may conquer it, or stand, or fall. Thus, we who go move not to other soil. We who have used our early years to grope For certainty to make our seedlings yield, Now put aside our adolescent spoil To turn with resignation — and with hope, And start another furrow down the field. Janet Loughran, ’ 34 . Farewell The years within your classic walls Were fraught with music, slow and sweet. Their passing by, like silent song Was rich and rising, soft and fleet. Now the days are swiftly slipping From the heavy hands of Time, And our pulses, racing, quicken, Stir our senses with Youth’s wine. They flee from us like frightened children Will not be clasped in arms that bind. Life does not pause but for an instant, We must pursue, not fall behind. You would not keep us, Alma Mater From the fray that is our due, We, your children, kindest Mother, In love with Life, remember You. Evelyn Gilman Chambers, ’34. Page 316 fp is for Whims and What-nots t-Ads, odds and ends, and snapshots 1934 SCRAPBOOK Class Baby CHARLES ALLISON GLOYD, JR. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Allison Gloyd (Margaret Lynch) Born May 24, 193 3 Margery Finn Jessie O’Brien Mary Stone (VCctX i av-vxiir ' l jaiXKj V -As -L. 0 V VX$CiLX_ 0 g 33L _ x J Aasias Jolly Jo is dancing in twinkles and twirls Among the celebrated Albertina Rasch’s girls. Counsel at law or judge in the chair All around barrister of note everywhere. Doing mighty well in Chicago’s brain trust Always solving mountains into finest dust. It isn’t a secret that she’s socially elite Breaking into print at every fashionable meet. Afternoon and evening at the famous Barrett shows Baer and Valentino are the only real heroes. Kay’s found an art that is really great fun Beating the bills to make two live as one. Catching up on Einstein in his theories and schemes Breaking thoughtful principles is worth-while sport she deems. Mighty glad are we at last to have seen Begg’s Trained Animals” on the silver screen. Doling out to victims in the hospital stands. Bringing energetic help to all foreign lands. Karin is having a lot of fun By teaching the lingo at Sorbonne. Directing and schooling those midgets of Singers ' Breaking all records with dancers and singers. ' Kitchen par Excellence” her book helps you make Butterless, milkless or flourless cake. Eagerly watching the bills that roll by Banks will go booming if Edith will try. Every one of the social reviews Blazes Eileen’s name in the Portchester News. Every girl has a dream or a myth But Eleanor managed to wed-lock a Smith. Right reference found for young pill dispensers Brought her renown at the Medical Centers. Extra healthy lungs or how’d Baby Al scream so loud. Page 319 ajiX Cclauilam. L - n 0 t 4V (j ft m U ■LdUr e C r ne(P Oqji Q ' QJvju Cqh VaJ AA| f 1 WxcyjLmxlj- (Lcrti. U - Cry- Jane has surely done her part By the exhibit in Metropolitan Art. Mission work in the Korean field Brings her much joy as her letters revealed. Mobs may cheer at the football stand But Marion’s raised a team by hand. My, see the student upon her perch Could that be Margaret in historic research? Rare poetry of charm and allure Coming from her pen we know will endure. Every book of poetry boasts works from her skilled pen Colleges compete for her to give some time to them. Reviewing the leaders in education Consider Rose without hesitation. Each Filipino has a drill on how to use his voice box Coaching Pinos to be Yankees is a paradox. Making the most of a rural school Conveying the truth of the golden rule. When the seventh edition of Roots of Grass” Comes from the press wealth and fame she’ll amass. Most expert lady of the financial mart Credits and debits gave her a start. Treasury advisers are hard folks to find. Coining species is just play to her mind. VA li A Enlightened the world with a great surprise Connected the earth with Mars in the skies. — C v x 0 Every day she polishes and sews and cooks Cleaning and dusting the captain’s tactics books. Cloaks and gowns for the swankiest shops Designs this young lady between Paris hops. on — Jl V Modern inventions will surely persist During Mae’s career as a scientist. , • X Cff olKv| T)r� atRt- Happily wed to Viscount Whistlefreeze Doing case work between afternoon teas. Engineers a bike repair and service” that’s immense Day hops from the Bronx say with her they can’t dispense. Artistic decoration in homes and Eaton ties Doing nicely in the arts as swift time forward fHes. Dot will surely do her part Directing the trends in modern art. Page 320 C CC .OL. luswurt ' f ' c! 0 jo£cc J JL j CL ' ' L U2 7( i il i oU-CC - £r )4?vdtuJlL ' ° N ' V O v — ,( £Kj lsijiJ iyvnc? Q? C Oy KV % v C -SW y y At the Flatbush Club her activity towers Doing her best to suppress leisure hours. Moulded endurance — nought could be fitter Dazzling the crowd as a flagpole sitter. Furnishing a tour book and Latin-English guider Drilling N.R.C. girls on how to sail the Tiber. Even the circus claims one of fair mien Ellen’s the white girl who drinks tea dark green. Careful you don’t soon incur Fines from this police officer. Everyone knows who’s the belle of the town French heels and pert hats and the new Julie” gown. Ether waves praise Fleischman’s, who Foster Eleanor’s radio debut. Literary critics may ramble and jest Fear not! For Loyola rates with the best. Music, dim lights and soft breezes together Furnished the setting for fair marital weather. Eastman’s Kodak is losing its name For Linda’s photography is gathering fame. Musical beauty will live in the choir For Mary’s voice is one to inspire. Every sing song” girl has a penchant for something From Spain we hear Ellen’s is Spanish nut dumpling. Nasturtiums to orchids she cultivates all Flowers for every occasion and ball. A caterer of perfect dishes. Fancy foods and pies delicious. Either cast your vote for her or try For a Democratic party tie. Under a spreading chestnut tree Fits Flynn’s Riding Academy.” Just as we’ve always hoped to have seen Grace and charm made a stylist of Jeanne. Dorothy’s greatest desire is twins — Granted, I’m sure, if Dartmouth wins. Fran wil l rush with a skip and a hop Going to open her little French shop. Away in Wyoming lectures history about Greece and its fall with success beyond doubt. Page 321 UoAniai W CcAJl- Oto a — K JdUL- Hair as bright as her fame for melody Has found no equal in song or rhapsody. Mary has tapped her way home and to Hollywood lights with adventures not few. Just answering questions all the day Hearing complaints at the W. M. C. A. Gracious hostess of the Ritz, New York’s elite hotel Her cheer and never failing smile aid her exceedingly well. Mixing new varieties for the famous Heinz Heavenly concoctions of beans of diverse kinds. Manager and captain of a big league team Handball and tennis are both in the scheme. Mimicking Joe Penner at his joke and frolic Her appearance over N.B.C. makes all listeners rollic. Maybe a war will bring us strife However, Mary’s safe as a captain’s wife. Making western thrillers in the great wild West Her photographic skill is loud proclaimed the best. Rowing the rapids she does a great deal Hiking the jungles; for both she has zeal. Anne with a wallop swift and keen Heads the list as golf champion. Kalamazoo to Vera Cruz her lectures are arranged. Honors she has and fame beside in science of wide range. Juggling swords is no art comparing Her juggling of wheat cakes, four to a serving. Glamorous chapeaux stand in array In a little shoppe on the Rue de la Paix. Enlightening stock investors in withdrawals and deposits Judging it’s much better than hoarding gold in closets. Campaigning for Phelps for President Keg for a platform — she’s politic bent. Nothing less than courses on how to boil water Keeps her very busy with a charming growing daughter. Marie’s ambition oft was sung Kindergarten for the young.” Efficient captain in the women’s police Keeping law and order from Cherbourg to Nice. Miracles of Chemistry, her monthly publication Keeping up with science in reflex and stimulation. Page 322 • ibjLdt yUyf France is boasting a brilliant new star Kiki” she’s called and she comes from afar. Gadgets and trinkets she sells at a price Kept to the scale of high-class merchandise. Choosing styles to dress the elite Knowing the knack to make them complete. Greeting the crowd with unruffled poise Keeping them primed for political noise. Mary having spurned her Hup Keeps an aircraft higher up. Hi-lee-hi-low she sings as she rocks Keeping good time with Seth Thomas clocks. Philippics of best education and such Letters to editors she pens with skilled touch. Every playgoer uses her book of advice Little theatre productions at a big theatre price. JCbyUst y YVv U • yfya k. y ■V f. ' 2„ Epicurean of fishes and bears of Alaska Lecturing on both at the U. of Nebraska. A Sodality President in South Bend-a Let Alice draw up the 11th agenda. Just heard the latest, I’ll put you wise Loughran’s the name on the Pulitzer prize. Rushed in the task of selling hose Lord Taylor is employing Rose. Mastering microbes with greatest prudence Leaving new data for home ec” students. How to play bridge is Helen’s big forte Making grand slams she’s a real authority. How docs Helen keep so young? Meeting George when day is done. Mary will manage with perfect ease Making a success of Sherry’s teas. Already we’ve heard of her trip to Belgrade Minister of war for a plan she has laid. Cathie wins all prizes at country fairs Most contented cows that can put on airs. Mary as teacher in New London Makes all modern history fun. See Stephanie approach the rail Marriage? Not this time. The veil. Page 323 Ol 4 Oo-£_ VV V O A - . Sunday School with its scattered pupils Makes most happy when settling scruples. Miles across the ocean wide Marge will swim to beat the tide. Drastically striving for housekeepers’ valence Making the budget to equally balance. Busts in the museum for courage or knowledge Make Bernie’s the best for yawning through college. YkLaJlo U ' ' 7 , CUt+JL Missions are lucky on Zoolooland plateaus Morning till sunset she cares for Negritos. Mark Ye! We will never find. Many an actress of her kind. More than one has caught the fad Marie’s the girl on the tooth-paste ad. A huifUi ‘ht } Rosina’s recitals at Carnegie Hall Manage to rouse a curtain call. More prominence at Terpsichore’s top Mary advocates for New Britain’s hop. Grace is through with automobiles Motorcycles have faster wheels. Lost arts are revived with this little miss Much renown she has earned as a stage hypnotist. jUjlc u ' Koauii How could we know she’d be matron of stocks Managing fur sales for I. and J. Fox. ' PYJo-AAas? ' (jfofc- Marathon dancing is now of the best Mary’s been going ten years without rest. Mistress of sports as in days of yore Marie is the coach on the old gym floor. Hollywood’s bright lights lured our Nell More than the footlights at New Rochelle. Press agent supreme in the world of sport lights Managing champs and refereeing prize fights. Best places to frequent she’ll tell with great skill Movie or opera she directs you at will. Look for the sign of a Statistician” Mathematical prowess was her ambition. Roses are red, hair is, too Manicure please. When you’re through. Famous blues singer who excels Libby Holman Meanwhile Fran’s courted by the sleek Ronald Col man. Page 324 Cozy in Berkshire with pet dogs and fishes Never complaining about washing dishes. Just drop in some day for an afternoon tea On the Drive off the Parkway, our family to see. ( I44 u C Junior hour of bedtime stories Of Winnie she tells and her hunkiedories. Mighty St. John’s with her melodies soared Organist famed she’s found the lost chord. Victories indescribable with racket and net All over all New England she’s squash champion yet. ' Jffl Every year consecutive as reporters tell Orchestrations unexcelled at a lake hotel. Jeopardizing progress of mighty bears and bulls Ordering all of Wall Street — the puppet strings she pulls. Research in Evolution yielded great discovery Obtained sensational success in the missing link’s Recovery. Ruling a nursery where children play Only a mother could do it that way. Magellan and Byrd have a feminine rival Over the ice lands she leads polar travel. Books in review is her life work at present Publishing a column in the Oakville Pheasant. Visiting angel showering joys Pleasing and gracious to foreign war boys. Justly her praises are sung far and near Perfect voice and rendition and resonance clear. Keeping people’s houses dry Plunkett Perfect Roofing buy. Louise will continue as quiet as a mouse Planning a simple but gracious house. Beachwood homes are cozy, the site a cheery spot Quietly impressing that a little buys a lot. Mrs. Vanderburp’s social support Records all her duties with envied resort. Making billboards bright in hue Resting on her laurels too. Natural inclination for the stationery proper Reaped a high reward in the house of Blumenpopper. America’s champion of high jump and vault Riches she’ll win or it won’t be her fault. Page 325 VV — i Maybe you haven’t heard Roehm’s Speller” ’s the latest word. Airway traffic finds her happy and busy Routes from Cuba to Kansas City. Artful grace with vigor and vim Required by Anne for the Olympic swim. Easter blossoms call for choice of the fairest mien Reigning in the Mardi Gras as the flower queen. Ruth’s in the heart of Germantown Selling beer that is mellow brown. Vivacious reporter, the best of all times Scoops that emblazon the Boston headlines. As hostess on an ocean liner Sailing from New Rochelle to China. Testing the substance in little worms Science and Teddy are still on good terms. Majority rules as the old adage goes Such is the court of Peg’s fashion shows. Making a success of reporting, indeed Someone like Marge will find a lead. Best of all linguists her name is acclaimed Sorbonne with her on the staff is much famed. y C XjtXC tj ikJJ- ' U6 Cay” and Marie were inseparable in school So now Marie teaches little Cay the rule. Ever since the long ago her goal was a degree Scientific chemistry and now a P.H.D. Marie’s interests are the same Social service was her aim. Frances voice is quite the rage Singing on the opera stage. Math problems and psych” she’s abandoned forever So we read in the Neivs it was just now or never. Many strange tongues speaks Diplomat Stone Six of them foreign as the news comes home. Effective in models of sable or mink Sweetly our manikin makes buyers’ hearts sink. Giving her best to emphatically demonstrate Slums of New Haven are hovels long out of date. Just look at the WINX ad in your trolley car Such blue eyes you’d know no matter how far. Page 326 ) 7 tL Le vi e y , $ TrtXy S iv+6 diou. C i vt t diw ' ctj a_ L f l� ULJU-ooT TlTo u ttil? � is -. ftaAUl JuJ fydL y - £70 jR -ar. Maps and graphs of the quickest ways Showing travel in a bright new phase. Making a fortune on a squab farm Striving to keep little birdies from harm. Distant seas for Dot hold neither charm nor mystery She’s curator of guppies in the Museum of Natural History. Any old time at Washington Square Surely you’ll find her orating there. Aquarium Neptune boasts a curator new Tarpoons and whales, she likes devilfish too. Study in Berlin to develop horoscope Treating constellations with a new telescope. Little less than Time” editors fate Thought we of Larry at any rate. Effervescent sparkle in a beverage quite new Truthfully created for discriminating few. Long hours she translates at the desk and bench Vulgates from Latin to Academy French. Drilling the Freshmen in Swedish gymnastics Very good teaching them how to make baskets. More torrid correspondence is read every day When the mail arrives from tropic Bombay. Marvelous artist but not of design With polish and rouges she makes folk’s nails shine. No one will mention the hub-bub With Nina leading the Woman’s Sport Club. Eager to paint, willing to rise Won for her early a Parnassus prize. With gusto and zest and sympathy Writes a Love Lorn sheet with counselling free. Madame de Hauteclasse whom we knew as Peg Wants more Art Museums in old Mitteneague. Vivacious ship hostess though storm bells may toll Waves may toss high and the mad surf may roll. Exotic danseuse at the opera this season Wearing flame red for her own little reason. Animals and captains for both she’s a schemer Year by year travelling a hardy tramp steamer. Rowing as stroke for the Women’s Bazaar Zeal and good timing make the crew what they are. Page 327 OUR DIARY The First Year AUTUMN: We have been so excited for days and days. We never knew College could be such a lovely place. We felt like crying when Mother helped us pack up our tennis rackets and evening gowns, but there are so many things to do that we don’t feel like crying any more. First, we all elected Mary Byrne to be our President because she’s such a nice girl. Then they gave us long black gowns and hats with tassels on them to wear at something called Investiture where there was music and candles, and we almost had to cry because it was so quiet and pretty. We have Big Sisters who tell us everything we should do, and take us to drink tea when we are lonesome. And last Sunday there was a great big tea-party where the Seniors invited us to the Castle to meet so many other Seniors that we were scared to go in. But when we did, we saw them there all dressed up. Everybody told us their names and mixed ours all up, and Dot Reilly was there, and we had a lovely time. WINTER: There’s snow everywhere. We are going home now because exams are over and there are a few extra days left, and we are just writing about all that happened before vacation. Well, we have to do lots of work, and we have piles of books. The teachers are very nice but they keep giving us exams and things till we don’t know what to do. And are we glad that Christmas has come? Last night was like a dream. First, everybody put on her very best clothes, and after dinner they went into the living room and Santa Claus came in. He kept saying the funniest things to the Seniors and gave them presents. Then they showed us lovely pictures from the Bible, and girls, who looked like angels all dressed in white, holding candles sang songs. We almost didn’t want to come home, it was so lovely. But everybody went by train, and when we came back, we had forgotten everything we had learned, and had to study all over again because there were those terrible exams. We wrote and wrote in little green books, and now we are so tired that they are over. It’s getting warmer — and the train goes in about two hours. SPRING: It’s really here. We can’t believe it. Just when Spring got started, we had Easter vacation, and when we came back, all the trees were green. It’s fun going away, because when you come back, you don’t feel like a Freshman any more. We have roller- skates too. When we came back, everybody started talking about Mission Day, and they let Agnes Rice have charge of it, and she said, How about a circus?” It was a real circus with funny animals and hot dogs and balloons and clowns everywhere. But we forgot about the circus, because school was ending soon, and we had to take more exams which weren’t half as awful as the first ones. SUMMER: The saddest thing was seeing the Seniors go away. But, we’re glad we’re coming back in the Fall. They cried a lot when they had to leave, and Dot Reilly turned the tassels on everybody’s cap. There’s nothing more to write, dear Diary, because we all just came home, and have letters from some of the other girls who are home. And it’s so awful warm that we’re going for a swim. The Second Year SEPTEMBER: Back again, Diary! This was such a busy month. We packed and came back and said Hello” to everybody, and it seems just as though we always lived here. We’re Sophomores now, and we don’t have to answer the telephone or roll the rugs the way the Freshmen have to do. Page 32S OCTOBER: ’Cause now we’re more grown up, we can give parties, too. We gave one for the Freshmen, and they look like such little babies that we felt like old ladies. And we gave one to the Seniors, and we all went to a Hallowe’en party where every- body wore the silliest costumes. NOVEMBER: All the leaves are going away, and there’s so much work. But we had Thanksgiving vacation, and we went to see three football games and they are the scariest things. DECEMBER: This was another happy month, Diary. We had a lovely tea-dance in Brescia, and Katherine Plunkett arranged all the business, and the music was beautiful. Right after that, we had another Christmas party, with all the dressing up and the sing- ing and the presents. And here we are home again for vacation. JANUARY: Heavens — the examinations were awful this year! French and Arithmetic and English and writing — we wonder what will happen if we don’t pass one. Oh, well, we’re all going to walk down for a chocolate sundae and celebrate. FEBRUARY: We’re mostly getting over exams this month. We got some funny valentines in our mail-boxes the other day. Everybody’s so serious this month — prob- ably because they’ve been thinking so much about exams. They are doing debating, and some are playing basketball, and some are writing for Tatler. MARCH: They opened up a brand-new Sports Building the other day — all shiny and new, with a great big place to swim in, and another big place for basketball. We went down and watched Evelyn Cross and Eileen Walsh play in a game. My, the Sophomores are smart. They are going to do all the work for an issue of Tatler, and Eleanor Flynn is managing it. APRIL: April goes by so quickly, Diary, because so much of it is Easter. We wonder if we r ll ever get over having Spring fever. Everyone gets so hazy and dreamy and doesn’t care about doing work, and even the teachers look as if they’d just like to dream and dream. MAY : We had our Class Day the other day. Everybody went to a club to celebrate and Margaret Welsh was in charge. And we had our big Midyear play where Alice Barrett had one of the most important parts. There was Mission Day, too, and Martha Sullivan was the May-Queen and looked so beautiful with her lovely gown and all the little maids of honor. JUNE: We never cried so much before. Nancy came around and turned our tassels, and we knew our Big Sisters would never be here on campus with us again. We cried and didn’t even care whether anybody saw our red noses. We’re g6ing to start packing before we all start crying again. The Third Year SCHOOL-TIME: We feel so grown-up now. We have our own little sisters, and the Freshmen open and close doors for us and everything. We had Founder’s Day the other day, and Katherine Rourke marched around campus at the head of the students who all wore their caps and gowns. And we had Retreat for three days and it was such a nice feeling to get off for a while and think about other things. Then, there was Thanksgiving vacation, and everybody came back from their football games with dance programs and pennants. Page 3 29 CHRISTMAS-TIME: At last we have them — our College rings! Vera O’Donnell got each of us a shiny one, and they are the loveliest things. It is the beginning of vacation. We gave the Seniors their big party last night, and helped Jane O’Brien write their verses and tie up their presents. And then — the next night was the Junior Prom! Katherine Plunkett made everything perfectly lovely. All the girls were in their long evening gowns, and danced in the Sports Building, which was all decorated. We are still all thrilled with it — with the music and the lights and our partners. EXAM-TIME: We have been working so hard for exams. Everything seems to heap up at once. And then there have been debates with Columbia and Trinity and Good Counsel. Besides that, there has been all the athletic work. Evelyn Cross is president of the Association which has been busy with basketball and swimming contests and base- ball. My, the Sports Building is a grand place! But we have to go and study some more. EASTER-TIME: I hardly get a chance to write to you any more, Diary. It’s April now, and we have been taking care of Tatler this year, and Eleanor Flynn and Laura Tolman have been thinking about deadlines and headlines, and getting ads. And then there is the dramatic work of Props and Paints. We had Upper Class Day the other day and the Juniors lost to the Seniors in a series of all kinds of sports like handball and volley ball. And now it’s vacation again. GRADUATION -TIME: We had our Mission Day during May, and the Juniors, all dolled up, walked up and down Brescia living-room, and served tea over in Chidwick Hall. Mary Byrne was chairman of our tea-dance at Glen Island, where we had such a glorious time. Before graduation, some of the Juniors, and all of the Seniors carried the Daisy Chain around campus, and for the third time we said good-bye” to the Seniors, but were all the more sorry because we knew that next June, we would be the ones who would have to wear our tassels in the middle. The Last Year SEPTEMBER 21: Dear Diary. Now we are Seniors with Mary Byrne as our Senior President. It’s such a strange feeling to know that this will be our last year. Summer has been grand fun, but now we shall have to get serious about honors and Alpha Alpha, and Ethics with Father White, and Psychology. My, it’s going to pass so quickly. DECEMBER 22: I haven’t had another chance to write a word, because we’ve been so busy. We had an assembly the other day where all the girls who had worked es- pecially hard were honored at a big meeting. And then, we had Upper Class Day where we lost to the Juniors, but everybody liked the mascots and the games. Then came the Christmas party and Margaret Welsh, who is College President, put the Baby in the Crib. Since we were the big Seniors, we tripped up and got Santa’s funny presents and heard his funny jingles. FEBRUARY 2: Exams are all over. Isn’t it marvelous that they’re done after all that cramming and going around with immanent action” and synderesis” always on the tip of our tongues? Now all we have to do is to wait for the marks to start popping one by one into our boxes. Still we have to keep busy with the work the lecture group is doing, and getting material for Quarterly and putting on Twelfth Night” as the Midyear Play. MARCH 28: Easter vacation begins today. All this time, we have been thinking about the coming graduation, and Laura Tolman has been working on Annales so that Page 330 it will be the best book that any Seniors ever had. Just before Lent, we had the Mardi Gras where everybody was in costume. And the Long Distance Club had a tea where many lads from Fordham came to dance. MAY 14: The most important thing that has happened has been Mission Day where the Seniors put on the show with much dancing and gay songs. But we had to start thinking right away about exams and they are the last we will take, and we have to get good marks in them. When I think of that one in Philosophy! JUNE 5: We graduated yesterday, Diary, and everyone is still crying. We passed our exams, and laid the Daisy Chain on the lawn. Then there was the Baccalaureate Sermon and the next day the class breakfast. Everybody’s been so nice to us, and it makes it twice as hard to think of having all the places and people that we have come to know and love. We don’t ever know what we’ll do next Fall. But we have to stop crying now because there’s the Senior Ball tonight and we can’t be weepy and sad. Janet Loughran. ’34 Fashion Show Mrs. Dorothy Brosmith McEvoy, ’ll Dorothy Anne McEvoy, ’37 ( First daughter of an Alumna to return to C.N.R.) Page 3 3 HANDBOOK. OF OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS K� TH� VW Of ITCMNTS IS COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE 4 1 RClli 2.50 At % ' •inter Cora of Up jfcwroytr Cow 1 of Up Colb y of Nrte HorhfUr m Up City of Mate Rorbeiir on Up (ourttj hoy of Bwrmhet tanetrm buubU ihi 4 thirty Cmiaihrratiou of it) premier pubitriy atatrb in thi Court, the partir unier ron ib«ahu« Ijrrrhy, mutually robmant, agree ani ronaenl n follofu : Chat Alma .ffUter hereby agree to abrupt the aift a t)rr ohm latoful chili, t)errhy extend . v, .. • B (1 right , hnerfita anb privilege turn ' ' . stMtion ani engage to fulfiil at Aiwa iB.xtri to saii rliilb. tohrrcpf ttjr partie lierrto t)ah tiff bay ani year abottr torittrn. 1933 Conferring of Degrees AND BACCALAUREATE HONORS id ibe (EWittu-fiftlj Annual (lonunmrnnrnt of thr (Collrge of KrUt T ucbrllc -. : 7L £ fte HEUC NY 2 12 ■, irsi pw m sh - . COLLEGE OF MEWROCHEttE - CAHT MEET YOU DEPRESS I CM OVERRULES SEE YOU AT C0LLE6E 5 PROPS AND PAINT 1 Calleg of Neb K or f u?nu The Rivals wxirr lir dtrttucm a Hmm UTTLL SI MOV HI TA % GIT. r i m cf ii prm i ‘..wrr THE BOOTH THlAlftt Afu ivi i •V ' ii DECEMBER 8 l S3! I, Sophomore Tea Dance F irst Social Affair of Class of ’3 3 Is Gala Event Kay Plunkett Chairman of The Dance Ifa I Carry Out •v • V‘ %� , ...11 wOA«° E5« v ' KSfe ' srg|£r ' sSs V« S« « • —. _ • •- ££s£ - , V ■■’ w 2 Judge Margaret $� ish Secretary Clerk Theresa Cox Patricia I- . College Represent uvea lies ley Petty Jolley Snlth Hen Fl- V r� y Mount ' . - l”oke Dorcth rr� k ' . ' rernr.rd. .‘ ary Post r Pryn 1 ' arr r. !‘r rre ! • lent Trinity . Elinor P .ean Fount St. Vincent Tan- OTn-n ear Trac .- i • r. “’-rah la- erer.c J-nn t Io’n-hr«-n few Rochelle Alice f- r«tt Recessional (frrtiftrat? of lHarrtagp Class of jftinft tffl� g $rtP� ftrbfn of Colle Class o f ilmrtitn-CfjtrtP tbf of Co jrrrsrRt as mttanMrt fttuftmtS of Grandma’s Hope Chest ome up to the attic, child, and I’ll show you a chest just packed with memories.” _j Grandma ’34, followed wonderingly by her grandchild, a prospective ’99, hobbled slowly up the creaking attic stairs. Ah, there it is.” The little old lady pointed to a faded blue and white chest and bade her granddaughter sit beside it. Then turning the rusty old lock she began: Now, child, in here is all that remains of the class of ’34, just a collection of what the Seniors left to New Rochelle when they were graduated. Most of the things we willed to the school were never claimed for almost everyone thought it better to leave them in our care. Then, you see, they would never be lost. Deary me, what a lot we did leave them!” Go on, Grandma,” little ’99 cried impatiently, What’s that old slipper doing there?” She pointed to a shabby soft soled shoe which was thrown carelessly in a corner. That,” Grandma replied smilingly, we gave to everyone who would ever march down the Chapel aisle. Mother Loyola (God bless her!) was so tired of listening to the chatter of wooden heels upon the stone floor. She used to say we sounded like the March of the Light Brigade (only not so light). But, child, don’t ask me any more questions. I’ll take the things out one by one and tell you as much as I can remember.” This raccoon coat which Peggy Welsh wore for four long years (her campus model, we used to call it) we gave to Elaine Fiske, who spent as much time in Peggy’s room as out of it. You know, I told you Peggy was our College President. And this little gold basketball of Agnes Rice we gave to Eleanor McCollester who could throw as good a basket as anybody. This book of poetry by Rita Cave was given to Helen D’Alton. We thought it might inspire her to write that sonnet she was ever dreaming of.” What is this pretty green hat, Grandma?” asked ’99 curiously. Oh, that belonged to Frances Goff.” Grandma went on. We offered that to any Freshman who was stylish enough to wear it. No one ever claimed it. But don’t interrupt me again, child, or I’ll never finish unpacking. Here’s Alice Barrett’s powdered wig which was willed to the next best actress, Eleanor Wilkoc. This artist’s palette that Rosina Zito prized so, we left to Mary Deane. And this little booklet .” Here Grandma laughed hysterically. This little booklet,” she continued, as soon as she could control herself, is what we gave to Mr. Gavigan. It’s called ' On the Indisposition of Students Toward the Necessary Accumu- lation of Factual Knowledge.’ But you couldn’t understand that, dear.” Why not, Grandma?” the child inquired. Because you don’t know Mr. Gavigan,” was the subtle reply. But let me go on .” Here is the red flag which Grace Killeen bestowed upon the next distinguished fire-chief. The position of N. R. F. C. was a very important one, child. And here is a faded old blue book which we unselfishly left to every poor un- fortunate who would write so little (and know so much) in the finals. Now,” Grandma continued, I’ll read you the parchment in which are the names of those beloved friends to whom we offered our sincere esteem and affection. I’ll read as many as I can to you, dear. The light (or maybe it’s my vision) is very poor.” The little old lady unrolled the yellowed paper tenderly and began: Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1934. We the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-four, having been happily (and mercifully) graduated from the Page 339 College of New Rochelle, and being perfectly sane, healthy women, hereby bequeath to those we leave behind the following items: To Mother Ignatius, a woman who has guided us through college with a truly gentle and righteous hand, our fondest love. To Doctor Schuler, a note (crib-less) of undying appreciation for his unforget- able lectures. To Mrs. Ostertag, a sporting hand-shake in the true Spartan manner. To Mrs. Kenny, gratitude for her understanding heart. To Mother Aquinas, bigger and better Quarterlies. To the faculty at large, more brilliant Freshmen. To the students, less E’s (and more work if necessary). To Margaret Welsh, who has shown us what an All-American girl really is, our humble gratitude. To Laura Tolman, due compensation for the Annales work, and deep apprecia- tion. To 1935, the ups and downs of Senior year. To 1936, the better things in life. To 1937, the wisdom of true Sophomores and none of the foolishness. To 1938, But dusk had settled around the attic and the dear old lady could see no more. She brushed a few stray tears from her wrinkled cheek, laid the old parchment in the chest and, bidding her grandchild follow, hobbled slowly down the garret stairs. Winifred Warren. The Very Bests” of 1934 References,” said my grandmother, smoothing down a picture page with a friendly JT hand, were girls we chose in our senior year. They,” she smiled at the bright- eyed faces as though she knew them very well, were our superlatives.” Come, that’s not fair, grandma. What do you mean?” My grandmother was dreaming over the page, or I would have said, like Little Red Riding Hood: What big girls they are, grandma, so wise: young ladies almost!” Only I remembered in time that my grandmother thought me very small. At last I took another peep at the faces and had a fancy thought. I know, grandma; they must have been your very best.” Grandma’s head nodded and she seemed pleased. Yes, each in a special way.” She looked at me. Come, we will read the list together. Some of the words will sound strange at first. But we will manage.” Most popular” was first, and I knew right away. Grandma’s finger traveled first to Margaret Welsh. I remembered seeing her face in the front of the book, and said promptly College president.” Then grandma pointed to Mary Byrne and whispered President of our class.” So they liked them best; I like them, too,” I said. Then my finger went down the list and I saw their names again and again. They were typical New Rochelle girls” which grandma explained was just what you would expect girls of the best college to be.” They had done the most for the college,” and done the most for the class.” I must have looked surprised. That’s not all,” said my grandmother. Continue!” Before long, the preferences became one of my favorite pages. I didn’t stumble, even on the long words. But most original” bothered me at first. Grandma had to explain how Katherine Armeny was like a flash and a dash around campus, and how Evelyn Chambers loved quaint things including antiques. They did look interesting, like good books, and not at all humdrum, which was grandma’s word. Most likely to succeed,” I next read, and wondered how it could ever be chosen. Page 343 How did you know, grandmother, that Elizabeth Jolley and Laura Tolman would make out well in life?” We knew, my dear, what they had already done. Elizabeth was always a splendid officer, and a girl who went ahead. And you may imagine the work Laura did in editing this very Year Book.” I certainly might. Cleverest” — and grandmother made me say the names aloud twice — were Anne Yedowitz and Winifred Corrigan. I was going to ask if all clever people were tall, when grandmother added, For if you look below you will see that people who use their brains are the best students.” And so they were. Winifred Warren and Janet Loughran were most literary,” that is, I found, they could write and knew a great deal about books, too. Winifred was editor of our ' Quarterly in which many of her own poems and those of Janet’s appeared. Janet was president of ' Scribblers’ where we chatted about books.” Can ' versatile’,” said I, thinking hard, mean that they write poems, too?” I saw that Winifred Corrigan and Margery Finn were most versatile.” My grandmother shook her head. Still, you’re partly right,” she said. Winifred and Margery both did a good deal of writing, besides class work, and they belonged to a wide assortment of clubs. Winifred was a poet and Margery a musician. But you’ll read of them later.” So I read on about how Mary Elizabeth Hickey and Patricia Lavelle were wittiest, and I thought they looked as though they could tell a good joke. I knew Jeanne Geiger and Margaret Sinnott were best dressed,” because they wore clothes which be- came them well at all times.” I never liked to hurry over the faces of Janet Loughran and Kathryn Brosnan. 1 could tell from the picture why they were best-looking.” And I always thought cutest” suited dainty” Vera O’Donnell and tiny” Santa Teti. When I came to sophisticated,” I saw my grandmother’s forehead wrinkle. It’s hard to explain,” she said. I thought and thought, Maybe,” which was a good idea I had heard in school, I can look it up in the dictionary.” No,” she said, the mean- ing’s special.” Look at them.” So I looked at Jean Phelan and Jeanne Geiger and partly understood. Best philosophers are best thinkers,” my grandmother said when we came to that. I learned that Winifred Corrigan was also president of Alpha Alpha and that Mary Stone was a member who did things. There was no doubt about the happiest.” I had only to look at the faces of Grace Heape and Mary Elizabeth Hickey. Peppiest” was easy too. Margery Finn and Vera O’Donnell looked as though they had pep.” Vera was most collegiate,” besides. I could see that must have something to do with the college. My grandmother said yes, that Vera and Nona Keane were always interested in what happened around, and that you couldn’t help catching their spirit. Best athletes,” Marie Henry and Agnes Rice looked as though they could toss a basketball around at a great rate. Yes,” said my grandmother, they excelled in almost every kind of games. And Evelyn Cross and Mary Owen, ' best sports,’ played everything well,” she went on, including the game of life.” We then came to what my grandmother called worth-while qualities.” Elizabeth Crombie and Bessie Sommer were most sincere,” as I could tell by a look about them that they said what they meant. And how,” asked my grandmother, could Valeria Perry be president of Sodality, or how could Laura Tolman have been editor of Annales, unless they were ' most reliable?’ You could depend on Valeria and Laura.” Dignity is something you have or you haven’t,” said my grandmother. It is something in your appearance that makes people respect you.” Of course, all seniors had a good amount of it. Then Mary Byrne and Jeanne Geiger,” whose names I knew so well by now, must have had a great deal of it,” I said, for they are ' most dignified.’ ” Then there was best-natured.” You could never want a better friend than Mary Kelly,” said my grandmother, and by now you must know what a jolly dis- Page 344 position Mary Elizabeth Hickey had.” I thought they must have been the best ever. Why, here are ' quietest’,” said I then, and added with a little help, Anna Szynkiewicz and Florence Dwyer.” To show you, little woman,” she said quite severely, that silence is golden.” I might have passed over the best actresses” without a word, after that, although I wanted to know all about them. But here grandmother gave me a great deal of information. Alice Barrett was president of our Props and Paint, and took part in many a Midyear play. Patricia Lavelle was famous for acting the parts of old men. Our ' finest musician,’ Mary Elizabeth O’Connell,” she continued, played the organ, piano, and bass-viol, and composed music, too. And Harriet Haggerty could certainly coax music out of the piano. ' Best orator,’ Eleanor Flynn was president of the Council of Debate. She and Mary Stone won many an argument for New Rochelle on the Varsity squad. Rosina Zito, ' most distinguished artist,’ did the illustrations for this primer of yours; and Margaret Sinnott, also, was clever with the brush.” You may imagine what our best dancers were,” said grandmother again, when everybody did it. Nan Flaherty was ever so graceful in the ballroom, and Mary Harrington surely was a nimble tap dancer.” Best linguist,” my grandmother explained by saying: Mary Stone knew a great deal about French, Spanish, and Italian; and Karin Benson spoke French — like a Parisian.” She said this, as I had studied geography. And what is ' most domestic’?” I asked, in doubt about Nona Keane and Kay” Plunkett. Knowing how to cook and sew well,” said my grandmother, is a good be- ginning for a happy home.” Most congenial,” she said meant very agreeable, for it was easy to get along with, and hard to get along without Jane O’Brien and Mary Lynch. Then I came to the favorites of the class of ’34, and read at the top of the list the name of their most popular professor. That was Father White’s first year at New Rochelle,” said my grandmother, and we girls all liked his sense of humor. Good- natured Dr. Schuler, too, deserved his share of praise. Perhaps you noticed his name in the front of this book.” Next came the favorite men’s college. Fordham is so near New Rochelle, you know,” said grandmother, so of course, we chose that.” Favorite actor (cinema),” I read, looking puzzled at the name of Leslie Howard. Right below was favorite actress (cinema),” Katharine Hepburn. I looked at grand- mother like a question mark. Movies were as popular then, dear, as they are now.” I did not have to ask what favorite actor (stage) ” meant, but I was surprised to see the name of Leslie Howard once more. Clark Gable was a close second this time,’’ said grandma. I read on that the favorite actress of the stage was the great Katharine Cornell. She played Shakespeare extremely well. And our favorite poem ' Hound of Heaven’ and novel ' The Forsyte Saga’ are classics now,” she added, you will want to read both Thompson and Galsworthy when you are older. The favorite author, how- ever, was Willa Cather, an American who wrote about America. Edna Saint Vincent Millay was the one of all the poets that we liked best. She will always be remembered for a poem called ' Renascence.’ ” Profession,” I was told was what we intended to do to earn our bread and but- ter.” Most of you intended to teach, then,” I said. And our ambition was what we wanted most,” said grandma. That was a different thing,” said I, marriage.” I was going to add, You might have said ice-cream cones,” but grandma smiled so con- tentedly at me that I remembered she had gotten her wish. Your hobby is next,” I said happily, for this was a word I used. That was rational psychology,” said my grandmother grandly. You see,” she added kindly, we used to spend our free hours thinking it out. It was good clean fun.” I felt sad to think she meant it. My hobby just now,” I said thinking it more fun, is making dolls’ clothes.” It all goes to show,” said my grandmother, making me wish I hadn’t spoken, that we were not frivolous.” I felt as though I should say something in reply. But then,” I said, you were all ' filosofas.” 1 knew a thing or two. Ah, but we had other amusements,” said my grandmother, looking a little strange. Page 345 ou see, now, that Little Women’ was our favorite movie. You would enjoy reading that, my dear, I know. Then we liked to plav tennis and watch football games.” Oh!,” I said, now seeing what a spectator was. And last on the list was Guy Lombardo, favorite orchestra. So you did a lot of other things,” I said, looking slyly at my grandmother, besides your hobby.” Well,” said she, ' of course there was time to dance.” She started to say all work and no play” — but changed her mind. Some day,” I sighed, closing the book gently, I will want to be wise and a preference and do those things.” Some day, then,” my grandmother promised me, hugging me close, you shall go to New Rochelle.” WINIFRED CORRIGAN. NEW ROCHELLE FIRE SQUAD Lines on a Boarder She hears the alarm-clock Unpleasantly touch Her arbor of pennants and pillows and such, She rises alertly With minutes enough To smile in the mirror and flicker a puff. In view of her swiftness, The mail is the thing With which to catch fancies of everything, She takes up her special, And wonders just why The Point has not made its bi-weekly reply. Her day-time is busy With meetings and class, And cramming for quizzes and hoping to pass, A-dash to the Village, Abroad for a drive, And waiting for phone-calls that never arrive. At dinner in Maura, She speaks of affairs To lordly old Seniors who sit on the stairs, And later, when trotting Her Westchester pace, She smiles at the Freshmen’s Fast rug-rolling race. The week-end weighs heavy In evening chat, With who’ll go with whom to where some- body’s at, But late is the hour And short is the night, She hangs up her toothbrush, and puts out the light. Page 3 54 Day-Hoppiana The day-hop is nimble, The day-hop is fleet, She knows each great highway and each little street, She hastens by trolley, By bus or by rail, Or hurries her car like a traveling gale. Her Ford may be wheezy, Her Packard a whiz, It jitters like lightning wherever she is. The rulers of traffic Grow timid and frail, As she smiles her way out of tickets and jail. She treats her car kindly And when it is cold, She tucks in its front with a blanketing fold, She shines up its trimming And gives it appeal, By applying a Dartmouth or Notre Dame seal. She’s grand at excuses For turning up late, At finding a parking place, boy, does she rate! But if she be rapid, Forget to delay, She’ll find the professor is off for the day. The chocolate mint cookies Are things she will like, She nibbles a Nab as she listens to Psych, And when the last teacher Has read the last poem. Adjusts her pert chapeau, and sets out for home. Page 3 5 5 Memories I was rather self-possessed When I took the I. Q. TEST And signed myself a member of the class of ' 34. Alas, the Visigoths ascended. And my diaphram descended. Soon I learned that Frosh were made to open up the door. A junior — oh so kindly, Was very quick to find me, And sold me all the books I didn ' t need. In my little six-foot gown That was to bring me such renown I sallied forth to get my cap, much too large, indeed. ’Ere long with tassel turned, Mature sophomores quickly learned How ideas in the skull are formulated. That I improve with wear, No one seemed to care I even became psychic like the educated. My heart became more tender, When I began to render Little kindnesses in taking my sister out to tea. Then came the Junior Prom. I wrote a note to Tom. But! Oh well, the blind was nice enough to me. With dignity and savoir faire,” I stumbled down the senior stair Scattering daisies on the rug, just below the turn. Alack, who would have guessed The big bad wolf came dressed In the sheepskin I had slaved so hard to earn. So — my life, I’ve shown already Has not been very steady, But I’ve served my Alma Mater very well. And, they say, more satisfaction Comes from good Alumnae action All I know is — there’s no place like New Rochelle. Jessie O’Brien, ’34. Page Homo Castelis T here has recently sprung into existence a most worthy organization bearing the overwhelming name of the Amalgamated Mutual Protective Association of the Husbands of the College New Rochelle Alumnae, or as the members prefer to be known the Homo Castelis (Men of the Castle). The plans of this organization are: 1 — The protection of the constitutional rights of its members. 2 — The preserving of their own identities. In other words the husbands of our alumnae are balking at being introduced as Jane Doe’s Husband, Mr. So-and-So.” They claim that they are suffering from a most chronic disease known as New Rochellitis. Therefore, they sent out a call to arms in order to enlist all the male creatures afflicted with the disease to rise up in a body against it. Their battle cry is: Am I a man or am I a mouse Who is the master of my hounds?” — (Shakespeare.) Am I still an entity or have I been eclipsed by marrying a New Rochellite? And thus it goes. The pride of the eternal male is rising to the fight. As far as can be determined this is the only association of its kind in the U. S. A. (Do we dare hint that our alumnae are so distinguished that their spouses cannot overtake them, or why is this the first of its kind? But then the men might retort that the Homo Castelis are the outstanding leaders in the field of college graduates’ husbands, thus taking the credit unto themselves?) Whatever the real reason we on campus are interested and anxiously will await developments. The following are the officers of the association: Sabvna Capper’s husband, Mr. Andrew Schmitz, president. Helen Goebbel’s husband, Mr. Charles Blauvelt, vice-president. Anita Gillen’s husband, Mr. Edward Quigley, dean. Alice Water’s husband, Mr. M. Donald Grant, associate dean. At the organization meeting James W. Smith offered an invocation which these enterprising males deemed fit to be cut in stone or chased in gold over the portals of the college.” Endowed with Beauty, and its Blessed Charms You Grace our Homes, you fill our arms!” Justly flattered, ’34 wishes them Good Luck.” Berkshire Chapter Bridgeport Chapter Page 3 5 8 Greater New York Chapter New Jersey Chapter Hartford Chapter ■■■ New Haven Chapter Undergraduate and Alumnae Chapters -4 I Undergraduate and Alumnae Chapters New York Capitol District Rochester Chapter Northeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Springfield Chapter Northern New York Chapter Waterbury Chapter Page 3 59 Class of ’34 Name Address ARMENO, JOSEPHINE 29 Thompson St., Stratford, Conn. ARMEN Y, KATHERINE 3117 Kingsbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. AZZARA, DENISE 27 Laurence St., Yonkers, N. Y. BARBARA, IRENE ... . 639 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. BARRETT, ALICE 1421 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. BARTLEY, KATHRYN 528-60th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAXTER, KATHERINE 10 Hemingway Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. BEGGS, MARGARET 306 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. BENSON, KARIN .73 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. BOHRER, DOROTHY 27 Thorndyke Rd„ Rochester, N. Y. BRAY, DOROTHY 12 Forest Road, West Hartford, Conn. BROSNAN, KATHRYN 38 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. BUCKLEY, EDITH 86 Milne St., Bridgeport, Conn. BUCKLEY, EILEEN 30 Park Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. BURKE, ELEANOR 71 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. BURKE, RITA 2405 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. BUTLER, EILEEN 22 Alden Road, Larchmont, N. Y. BYRNE, JANE 2202 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N. Y. BRYNE, MARY 466 E. Walnut St., Long Beach, L. I., N. Y. BYRNES, MARION 1963 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N. Y. CAN A VAN, MARGARET 375 Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. CAVE, RITA .1 680 E. 23 5th St., New York, N. Y. CHAMBERS, EVELYN 122 Highview Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. COLOSIMO, ROSE 1226 Evergreen Ave., New York, N. Y. CONNOLLY, ELEANOR 404 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. CONWAY, MARGERY 82 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. CORRIGAN, WINIFRED Prospect Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. COTE, MARGUERITE 37 Shawmut St., Lewiston, Me. COX, THERESA . 77 Maplewood Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada CROMBIE, ELIZABETH 59 Spring St., Thompsonville, Conn. CROSS, EVELYN 29 Roxbury St., Worcester, Mass. D’ANDREA, CLARICE 6 Judson Place, Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. DEPALERMO, MAE 2711 Barnes Ave., New York, N. Y. DERIENZIS, HELEN 1005 Bergen Blvd., Palisades, N. J. DERRICO, ELENA 1 95 5 Ellis Ave., New York, N. Y. DOWNS, ANNE .Crosshighway, Westport, Conn. DRAKE, DOROTHY 31 Alta Drive, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DRISCOLL, AGNES 19 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DUNN, MARGARET 3819-98th St., Corona, I.. I., N. Y. DWYER, FLORENCE Chateaugay, N. Y. ENNIS, ELLEN 414 Catherine St., Medina, N. Y. FALIHEE, CECILIA 2843 Webb Ave., Bronx, N. Y. FARRELL, ELEANOR 44 Churchill Rd„ Long Hill, Conn. FAUI.HABER, ELINOR 3 164 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. Page 360 Name FEGAN, LOYOLA FINN, MARGERY FIORE, ERMELINDA FISCHER, MARY FITZGERALD, ELLEN FLAHERTY, NAN FLYNN, ALICE FLYNN, ELEANOR FLYNN, URSULA GEIGER, JEANNE GERETY, DOROTHY GOFF, FRANCES GRIFFIN, AGNES HAGGERTY, HARRIET HARRINGTON, MARY HAUSLEITER, JOSEPHINE HEAPE, GRACE HENNESSEY, MILDRED HENRY, MARIE HICKEY, MARY HIGGINS, MARY HOLLYWOOD, MARION HONERKAMP, RITA HUGHES, ANNE HURLEY, KATHLEEN HURST, JANE IERARDI, GLADYS JOLLEY, ELIZABETH KEANE, CLAIRE KEANE, NONA KEEGAN, MARIE KELLEY, ELEANOR KELLY, MARY KEOGH, FRANCES KILLEEN, GRACE KING, GRACE KNACKE, CATHERINE KRAFT, MARY KRENN, HILDEGARDE LAVELLE, PATRICIA LAWLER, ELLEN LAWSON, ELIZABETH LEWIS, ALICE LOUGHRAN, JANET LUCCHESE, ROSE LYNCH, MARY Address 94 Morningside Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1183 Main St., Leicester, Mass. 323 1 Rochambeau Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 902 Faile St., Bronx, N. Y. 9 France St., Norwalk, Conn. 42 Elm St., Rockville, Conn. 7 Odell Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 7 Odell Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 66 E. 190th St., New York, N. Y. 3220 Decatur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 79 Mountain Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 212 Campbell Ave., Sherrill, N. Y. 87 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. . . . Chateau Lafayette, Greenwich, Conn. 1923 23rd Drive, Astoria, L. L., N. Y. Rhinebeck, N. Y. 2922 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 16 New Broadway, N. Tarrytown, N. Y. 303 S. Washington St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. 84 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .32-3 5 1 50th Place, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 110 Wilson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 652 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Green Meadow Country Club, Rye, N. Y. 233 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 121 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. 2863 Bainbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. 102 University Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 675 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 5 36 Ontario St., Buffalo, N. Y. 12 50 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 434 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. .2 56 Hasbrouck Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Pine Hill Road, East Norwalk, Conn. 825 W. 187th St., New York, N. Y. 8 Lake Court, New Britain, Conn. 2 Jane St., New York, N. Y. 10 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 5 5 Kelsey St., New Britain, Conn. 32 5 E. 50th St., New York, N. Y. 27 James St., Greenfield, Mass. 22 E. Center St., Rutland, Vt. 15 S. Division St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Caterson Terrace, Hartsdale, N. Y. . 83 Columbus Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 840 Third St., Rensselaer, N. Y. Page 361 Name McCARTY, HELEN McCOY, HELEN mcdermott, mary mcdonough, aurora McGILLIC, CATHERINE McGOWAN, MARY McKAY, STEPHANIE . . . . McKEQWN, STELLA McNICOL, MARJORIE MAHAR, DOROTHY MAHER, BERNADETTE MALONE, MARGARET MARKEY, MARY MARTIN, MARIE MASTRANGELO, ROSINA MAUTNER, MARY MENICK, GRACE MIRONE, LEONORA MITCHELL, HILDA MOONEY, MARY MOORE, MARIE MORRIS, HELEN MORRIS, PATRICIA MULDOON, BRENDA MURANO, LOUISE MURPHY, ROSE MYERS, FRANCES NEYLAND, CATHERINE O’BRIEN, JANE O’BRIEN, JESSIE O’CONNELL, MARY O’DONNELL, VERA O’LEARY, EILEEN O’SULLIVAN, JEAN O’SULLIVAN, ROSEMARY OVERBERGER, ROSELLA OWEN, MARY PALOMBA, BETTINA PERRY, VALERIA PHELAN, JEANNE PLUNKETT, CATHERINE PORAZZO, LOUISE QUINN, BETTY REARDON, MARY REDDY, MADELINE RENZ, NOEL Address 1321 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 47 Park Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 157 W. 179th St., New York, N. Y. 193 Housatonic Dr., Devon, Conn. 269 Main St., Massena, N. Y. 246 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3207 Hull Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 66 Parkside Drive, Lake Placid, N. Y. 3221 N. 156th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. .140 North Main St., Fair Haven, Vt. 454 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 242 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 98 First St., Pelham, N. Y. 2397 Walton Ave., Fordham, N. Y. 424 8th Ave., N. Pelham, N. Y. 145 Glen St., New Britain, Conn. . 270 N. Regent St., Port Chester, N. Y. 2046 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. . 24 New King St., Thompsonville, Conn. 20 Pelhamside Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 79 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 43 5 E. 136th St., Bronx, N. Y. 9 Nassau Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 1239 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 127 Lisbon Place, Bronx, N. Y. 1091 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . . 48 Stratfield Road, Bridgeport, Conn. 133 Main St., Williamstown, Mass. . .93-23 50th Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 125 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 415 Winona Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. 86 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .39-72 52nd St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. . . . 12 Seaside Place, East Norwalk, Conn. 56 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. 27 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Newcomb, N. Y. 1200 Barek St., Waterbury, Conn. R.F.D. No. 2, Bangor, Me. . 860 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. .... 132 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 59 Chestnut St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. .40 Beechmont Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 600 Center St., Manchester, Conn. 1285 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 1900 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page 362 Name Address RICE, AGNES 117 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ROEHM, MADELINE . . 309 E. 200th St., Bronx, N. Y. ROSENFELD, ALICE . . - 37 Summit Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. RUSSO, ANNA 5 3 E. 87th St., New York, N. Y. RYAN, ELEANOR Red Oak Road, Bronxville, N. Y. SCHUTTENBERG, RUTH 42 Water St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. SHANNAHAN, VIRGINIA 839 Main St., Worcester, Mass. SHERIDAN, AGNES 43 89 Martha Ave., New York, N. Y. SICILIANO, THERF SA 2159 Belmont Drive, New York, N. Y. S1NNOTT, MARGARET 900 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. SMITH, MARJORIE 426 S. Third Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. SOMMER, BESSIE 41 Overlook Ave., W. Orange, N. J. SPELLACY, CATHERINE 506 Concord Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SPOTZ, ESTELLE 258 Hasbrouck Ave., Kingston, N. Y. STACHNIK, MARIE 2119 Vyse Ave., Bronx, N. Y. STEPHENSON, FRANCES 10 Hemingway Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. STIEHL, MARJORIE 3358 162nd St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. STONE, MARY 6 White Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass. STORMS, EDITH 2 505 Aqueduct Ave., New York, N. Y. SULLIVAN, GERALDINE 105 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. SWEENEY, JOYCE 1143 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. SWEENEY, MARGUERITE 1749 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. SWEENEY, MARY 13 56 Hollywood Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SWINBURNE, DOROTHY 44 Poplar Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. SZYNKIEWCZ, ANNA . 122 Fairview Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. TESTA, ANGELA 2700 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y. TETI, SANTA 1643 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. TOLMAN, LAURA 21 4 Beacon St., Greenfield, Mass. TYNAN, EDNA 1816 Anthony Ave., Bronx, N. Y. VETTE, LILLIAN 597 Broadway, Staten Island, N. Y. VINCENT, DORIS Mooers, N. Y. WALSH, MARGARET 340 Ridge Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. WALSH, MARGUERITE 10 E. 190th St., New York, N. Y. WALSH, NINA Park Drive South, Rye, N. Y. WARD, ELEANOR 242 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WARREN, WINIFRED 30-47 30th St., Long Island City, L. I., N. Y. WELSH, MARGARET 83 Colonial Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. WENTZ, VIVIAN 206 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. WESELY, ELIZABETH 121 S. Main St., S. Norwalk, Conn. YEDOWITZ, ANNE 169 Hunter Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ZITO, ROSINA 345 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa%e 363 Class of ’3 5 Name Address ALAIMO, CATHERINE 43 Whitworth St., Thompsonville, Conn. ALMOND, HELEN Fort Covington, New York AMERESI, ROSE, 1 Sweetfield Circle, Yonkers, New York BACON, HELEN 2254 Davidson Ave., Bronx, New York BANNON, DORIS 120 10th Blvd., Rockaway Park BASILE, ROSE Box 45 8 R. F. D. No. 3, Torrington, Conn. BAVE, GRACE 464 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BEELER, HELEN Northgate Apt., Garth Road, Scarsdalc, N. Y. BERGHOLD, RUTH 41 Prospect St., White Plains, N. Y. BIBLE, KATHLEEN 3481 East Tremont Ave., Bronx, N. Y. BOYCE, DOROTHY Sherbrooke Park, Scarsdalc, N. Y. BRAKS, ALICE Ill Lockwood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BRINIG, JEANNE 714 Plum St., Erie, Pa. BRYANT, ELIZABETH 119 Overlook Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. BURNS, EILEEN 637 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. BURNS, HELEN 110 Fitch St., Syracuse, N. Y. BURNS, MIRIAM 105 Pierce Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BUTLER, CLARE, 22 Alden Road, Larchmont, N. Y. BYRNES, CATHERINE 1 Dalma Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. CALBI, EDITFI 102 Amity St., Hartford, Conn. CALLAHAN, MARY Sagamore Lodge, Raquette Lake, N. Y. CAPOZZI, ELSIE 40 Orchard Ave., Rye, N. Y. CAPPIABIANCA, ALBINA 48 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. CARBERRY, HELEN 528 Fowler Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. CARNEY ALE, CARMELA 166 Archer Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CARUSO, ROSIN A 89 Coscob Ave., Greenwich, Conn. CAVICCHIA, MARIE 102 Treacy Ave., Newark, N. J. CHARIOTT, ELEANOR 43 Chestnut St., South Norwalk, Conn. CLARK, MARY Whitman Road, Simsbury, Conn. COADY, LAURA 43 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. COENEN, MARIE 110 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. CONTE, ALPHONSINA 67 Tuckahoe Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. COTTER, RITA 363 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. CULKIN, ALICE 2 Elm Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. CURRAN, JEANNE 14 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. DALY, CATHERINE 5 5 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. DEAN, MARY 4003 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DEEGAN, HELEN 5001 Iselin Ave., New York, N. Y. DeROSA, ELVIRA 1883 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. DeROSA, ROSE 42 Hilltop Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DEVINE, HELEN 105 West 5th St., Bayonne, N. J. DIANA, ANTOINETTE 76 Murray Ave., Goshen, N. Y. DILLON, ELIZABETFI 1526 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOUGHERTY, MARY South Main St., Bolivar, N. Y. Page 364 Name DOZIER, MARGARET DREA, MARY D ' WYER, MARY ENGEL, ELISE ENGELMANN, DOROTHY EVANGELISTA, JESSIE FARRELL, DOROTHY FARRELL, KATHERINE FARRELL, LORETTA FEE, MARGARET FISKE, ELAINE FITZSIMMONS, MARIE GLENDON, BERNADINE GRIFFIN, FLORENCE GRIMALDI, ANGELINA GROTE, BERNADETTE GUNCHEON, JUNE HANLEY, GERTRUDE HAVERKAMP, KATHERINE HESSION, MARJORIE HIGGINS, SIGNE HILVERT, PETR ON I LEE HONAN, DOROTHY HOWE, MARIE HUGHES, VIRGINIA IORIO, GLADYS JONES, LUCILLE KANE, BARBARA KEEFE, SHIRLEY KEEGAN, ETHEL KELEHER, MARY KELLEY, KATHERINE KELLEY, MARGARET KENNY, RUTH KERWEN, ELIZABETH KLINK, CAROLYN KOLHOFF, HELENE KOTHES, MARGARET LAFAGE, CECILE LENAHAN, MARY LEV AY, MARGARET LIEBERTZ, VIVIAN LOON AM, MARIAN LYNCH, GLORIA LYONS, RITA MacDONAGH, MARY Address Hillcrest, Cary St. Road, Richmond, Va. 26 Main St., Dalton, Mass. 107 Russett St., Manchester, N. H. 19617 100th Ave., Hollis, L. L, N. Y. Narrowsburg, N. Y. 2 84 Harrison St., Passaic, N. J. 1 5 Putnam Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 200 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 398 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle, N Y. 152 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 131-07 86th Road, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. 224 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn. 3 97 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 78 Grace Church St., Port Chester, N. Y. 3 53 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. 300 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 5 Tompkins Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. 23-30 3 1st Ave., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. . . 31 Tenth St., Derby, Conn. 68 Shonnard Ave., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. 106 East Country Club Drive, Phoenix, Arizona Main St., Newtown, Conn. 2078 Weigand Place, Bronx, N. Y. 2970 Baitibridge Ave., New York, N. Y. 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Foster Ave., Sayville, L. I., N. Y. 124 Grove St., Stamford, Conn. 3 5 Meredith St., Springfield, Mass. 3342 Fish Ave., New York, N. Y. 69 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 48 John St., Torrington, Conn. .48 John St., Torrington, Conn. 2063 Turnbull Ave., New York, N. Y. .53 6 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Chestnut St., Auburn, N. Y. 345 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1162 Sherman Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 31-29 Buell St., East Elmhurst, L. L, N. Y. 64 5 Hazel St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 151 S. Main St., South Norwalk, Conn. 309 East 164th St., Bronx, N. Y. 1940 Benedict Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 42 8- 5 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 l Orlando St., Springfield, Mass. 52 5 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Page 365 Name MacDONNELL, MARION ... McANIFF, EVELYN McCOLLESTER, ELEANOR McDermott, mary McDonnell, irene McENROE, RUTH McGANNON, CELESTE McGuire, doroteiy McGuire, Virginia McINNIS, MARGARET McKENNA, KATHERINE McNAMARA, CLARE MACK, MARY MADDEN, WINIFRED MAHAR, ELVA MAJOR, HELEN MARKEY, JANICE MARKEY, MARY MASCIA, MADELYN MECONI, FRANCES MEISLER, ANN MELUSKEY, MARY MEZZULLO, VIRGINIA MILTON, AGNES MONTGOMERY, VERONICA MORRIS, ELIZABETH MURPHY, ELIZABETH MYERS, MARY NEVILLE, ELAINE NOLAN, RITA O’BRIEN, MARGARET O’BR IEN, MARION O’DEA, ROSALIE PARKS, LILLIAN PECORARO, ANGELA PETROCELLI, MOLLIE PFEIFER, JOSEPHINE PISANO, VICTORIA PONTE, JOSEPHINE PRICE, VIRGINIA QUINN, MAUREEN REIT WEISNE R , MARIE REYNOLDS, JANE RIORDAN, MIRIAM RITCHIE, KATHLEEN ROCCUGLIA, JOSEPHINE Address 14 Hammersley Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1335 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . . 21 Collins St., Chateaugay, N. Y 465 VanDuzer St., Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. 60 Winterhill Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 349 East 193rd St., Bronx, N. Y. 2957 Decatur Ave, New York, N. Y. 117 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 97 Clave Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gardiner St., Noroton Heights, Conn. 153 Grandview Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 41-14 Elbertson St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 110 Fulton Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 413 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 140 North Main St., Fair Haven, Vt. 69 Maple St., Greenfield, Mass. 216 Sutherland St., City Island, New York, N. Y. 216 Sutherland St., City Island, New York, N. Y. 18 Austin PL, Port Chester, N. Y. 509 East 182nd St., New York, N. Y. 7 De Lancey Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 206 North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. 20 Hawthorne Ave., Rye, N. Y. 7815 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 319 East 156th St., New York, N. Y. 60 46 Tyrdoll Ave., Riverdale, New York, N. Y. 9 Andrew St., Kingston, N. Y. Dunning Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 239 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 100 Mosholu Pkwy., New York, N. Y. The North Gate, Scarsdale, N. Y. 133 Norwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 210 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 73 East Post Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 129 Adelaide Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Monticello, N. Y. 119 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 88-38 163rd St., Jamaica, N. Y. 1654 Monroe Ave, New York, N. Y. P. O. Box 184, Versailles, Conn. 1063 Clay Ave., New York, N. Y. 40 Fourth St., Pelham, N. Y. 77 Cliff Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 41-15 149th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 1210 First Ave., New York, N. Y. Page 366 Name Address RUSSO, ALVIRA 37-55 82nd St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. RUSSO, MARY 178 East 11th St., New York, N. Y. RYAN, MARIE 2034 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCOTTI, VIOLA 8 Baker St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SHEA, MILDRED 364 East 170th St., Bronx, N. Y. SHOLES, KATHLEEN 622 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. SIEDLER, CAROL 2950 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SMITH, ANNA 941 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. SOSCIA, CAMILLE 705 East 187th St., Bronx, N. Y. SULLIVAN, ALICE 461 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SULTZER, MARY 40 Prospect St., New Rochelle, N. Y. TERRY, MIRIAM 258a Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMPSON, MARIE 22 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. TIERNEY, MARIE 218 East 201st St., Bronx, N. Y. TIQUIN, JANE 24 Henry St., Norwick, N. Y. TOOHER, MARION 1326 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. TYNAN, MADELYN 16 Astor PL, Yonkers, N. Y. WALSH, DOROTHY 16 Merrill St., Waterbury, Conn. WALSH, MARITA 51 Chestnut Ave., Pelham, N. Y. WARD, FLORENCE 1820 Harrison Ave., Bronx, N. Y. WHITE, MARY 21 Redfield St., Rye, N. Y. WILKOC, ELEANOR 53 Lawrence Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. WILLIAMS, RITA 2 54 Park PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page 367 Class of ’36 Name Address ALAIMO, LILLIAN 43 Whitworth St., Thompsonville, Conn. ALLIGER, ROSANNE 540 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCHER, ANITA 174 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. ARMSTRONG, RITA 77 West 36th St., Bayonne, N. J. ATONNA, ANNA 158 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. BACHE, EVELYN 278 E. 239th St., New York, N. Y. BASANTA, ISABEL 246 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. BASTIAN, VIRGINIA .104 Ash St., Manchester, N. H. BAUER, GWENDOLYN 22 Concord Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. BIANCHI, ELENA 111 First St., Woodridge, N. J. BIRRITTELLA, NANCY 13 Oak Pi., Yonkers, N. Y. BOHAN, MARIE 1 545 Byse Ave., New York, N. Y. BOLAND, CLAIRE 130 Sagamore Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. BOSSUET, FRANCES 3 98 Willow St., Bridgeport, Conn. BRENNAN, DOROTHY 15 Burling Land, New Rochelle, N. Y. BRENNAN, HELEN 18 5 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. BRIA, ELVIRA 110 South Sixth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BRIGGS, NATALIE 613 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURKE, MARIE 20 Pershing Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. BUTTERY, ALICE 24 West Main St., Waterloo, N. Y. BYRNE, LUCILE 244 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BYRNES, MARY L. 27 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. CALLAGHAN, JANE 95 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. CARLIER, MILDRED 168 Fairview Ave., West New Brighton, S. L, N. Y. CELESTINO, PvOSE 2 Park View Pi., Tuckahoe, N. Y. CHAPLIN, MARGUERITE 699 East Main St., Rochester, N. Y. CHRISTOPH, MARGARET 483 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. CLIFFORD, DOROTHY 14 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. CONNOLLY, MARY 386 East Fifth St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CONNOR, MARION 3127 Kingsbridge Ter., New York, N. Y. COTTER, MARY 187 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. CRAIG, CHARLOTTE 175 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. CRAP, MARGARET 7 Trinity St., Claremont, N. H. CURRAN, LILLIAN 38 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. CUTLER, RUTH 5 56 Glenbrooke Rd., Glenbrooke, Conn. D ALTON, HELEN 18 Pierce St., New Rochelle, N. Y. DALY, KATHRYN 8540 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. DAVIS, EDNA 657 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIS, HELEN Oakwood Dr., South Hills, Charleston W. Va. DELANEY, MARGARET 133 Rockwell St., Norwich, Conn. DOCHELLI, DOROTHY 75 Echo Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DODGE, JANE 150 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DIETZ, GRACE 109 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Page 368 Same Address DOWELL, ELVINA 9 52 Ogden Ave., New York, N. Y. DUGI.ISS, EILEEN 99 Clone Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. DUNCAN, HOLLY 128 Second Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. DUNNIGAN, ELIZABETH 60 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. DUTTO, JOSEPHINE 42 Pine Grove Ave., Kingston, N. Y. EDWARDS, JEANETTE 84 Monroe St., Pelham, N. Y. ENSIGN, DOROTHY 246 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. FENNER, PRISCILLA 10 Hobart St., Bronxville, N. Y. FERRER, MERCEDES P. O. Box 25, Marina Station, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico FINNEGAN, GERTRUDE 520 Van Cortland Park Ave., New York, N. Y. FINNERAN, MARIAN Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. FITZGERALD, MARY 116 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. FITZS1MONS, MARY 13 50 Ogden Ave., New York, N. Y. FOODY, JULIA 3 5 Ridge St., Port Chester, N. Y. FRAWLEY, ELEANOR 1515 Macombs Rd., New York, N. Y. FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE 26 Post St., Yonkers, N. Y. GAGLIARDI, ALFONSINA 207 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. GALVIN, MARY 27 Waters Ter., Lowville, N. Y. GANNON, CECILIA 251 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. GANNON, MARY 30 Pershing Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. GERETY, LILLIAN 79 Mountain Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. GILLEN, CATHERINE P. O. Box 8, Brentwood, L. I., N. Y. GLEESON, LAURETTA 633 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFIN, JEANNE 89 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HANFORD, MILDRED 51 Winfield St., East Norwalk, Conn. HARVEY, MARIE 3412 Giles PL, Kingsbridge, New York, N. Y. HAUSTEIN, ADELLE 447 East 164th St., New York, N. Y. HEDENBERG, MADELINE 219 Cook Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. FIEIBER, FLORENCE 34 Grosvenor Rd., Brighton, N. Y. HILLY, CATHERINE 601 W. 110th St., New York, N. Y. HOEY, DOROTHY 1987 Morris Ave., New York, N. Y. HOGAN, DOROTHY 647 South Sixth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. HOLMES, EDNA 4942 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. HORGAN, MARGARET 571 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JORDAN, JAYNE 156 Wyoming St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOURDAN, REGINA 89-28 210th St., Bellaire, L. I., N. Y. JOYCE, MURIEL- 939 Woodycrest Ave., New York, N. Y. KEARNEY, KATHRYN 14 Broadman Pkwy., Jersey City, N. J. KELLY, ELIZABETH 8 McDonald Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. KENEDY, ROSEMARY 2 5 Maple Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. KENNARD, ELEANOR 1975 Morris Ave., New York, N. Y. KENNEDY, HELEN 1416 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. KENNEDY, MARGARET 156 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KENNY, DOROTHY 2063 Turnbull Ave., New York, N. Y. KENNY, MARGARET 139 S. West St., Geneva, N. Y. Page 169 Name KERIN, MARIAN KNOOP, THEORA, KOHL, RUTH KOPINS, DOROTHEA KRUSSMAN, MARY LANGLOIS, MARIE LARESSY, MARIE LAWLOR, ELIZABETH LEAHY, EVELYN LEAMY, FRANCES LENNON, ANNE LEONARD, CATHERINE LEOPOLD, FLORENCE LUZZI, MARGUERITE LYNN, ANNE LYONS, MARGARET McAULIFFE, RITA McCORMICK, MARGARET McDONAGH, LUCILLE McDonough, helen McDonough, Virginia. . . McGRAIL, MARGUERITE McGrath, rita McGuire, Gertrude McGUIRE, MARY McHUGH, IRENE McLaughlin, irene McLaughlin, marie McLOUGHLIN, KATHERINE McMANUS, MAUREEN McNABB, HELEN MAHANEY, DOROTHY MARKEY, CONSTANCE MATTHEWS, MILDRED MEDON, FLORENCE MESSURI, ESTER MIFFLIN, MARGARET MILLER, THERESA MORRISSEY, FLORENCE MORTON, HELEN MUNDORFF, ALICE MURPHY, LOIS MURRAY, ANNA NATHAN, ANNETTE NORTON, MARY OBERLE, ELSIE Address Dunham Rd., Sherbrooke Park, Scarsdale, N. Y. 162 Mohawk St., Cohoes, N. Y. 175 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 23 Hillside Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 97 Rose Hill Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. 21 Bank St., Lebanon, N. H. 22 Crampton Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 13 Helen St., Johnson City, N. Y. 161 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Grand St., Oneonta, N. Y. 128 E. Grove St., Scranton, Pa. 42-18 76th St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 23 Hobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. 29 Hall Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 241 Sixth Ave., Newark, N. J. 12 College View Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 95 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 475 S. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. 420 Monterey Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 185 Millville Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 123 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 68 5 East St., New Britain, Conn. 320 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 117 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 651 Broad St., Elyria, Ohio 173 Highland Park, Rye, N. Y. 132 West Second St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2613 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. 54 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 112 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. 291 East 201st St., Bronx, N. Y. 3 Carleson Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 98 First St., Pelham, N. Y. 54 Ridge St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 133 Morningside Ave., Yonkers, N. Y . 480 King Ave., City Island, N. Y. Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. 947 Teller Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 43 Third St., Haverstraw, N. Y. Fellow St., Norwalk, Conn. 216-16 Hollis Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. 523 Edgewood Rd., West Englewood, N. J. 32-17 160th St., Broadway, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 5 Circuit Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 44 Gautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 1706 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Page 370 Name Address O’CONNELL, MILDRED 95 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. O’MEARA, DOROTHY 110 Maiden Lane, Kingston, N. Y. OTIS, ELIZABETH 11 West 5th St., Oswego, N. Y. PAIGE, MURIEL 94 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. PERUGINI, ADELE 45 French Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. PHILLIPS, RITA 127 Allen St., Massena, N. Y. POLO, LILLIAN 19 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRICE, AILEEN 1218 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. QUINN, MARION 23 Amackassin Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. REEVES, GRACE 560 Craig Ave., S. I., N. Y. REGAL, EDNA 26 Ferdinand Pl„ New Rochelle, N. Y. REILLY, ANNAMARIE 64 Sherwood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. REILLY, ANNA 3164 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. REISERT, MARIE 223 Rockaway Pkwy., Valley Stream, L. I. ROBERTSON, JANE 1547 East 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio ROBINSON, FLORENCE 44 Fountain PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. ROGERS, JOSEPHINE 29 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ROHAN, RITA 1740 Popham Ave., New York, N. Y. RYAN, EDITH 323 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. RYLE, MARY 3 8 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. SALVATORE, MARIE 62 Sound View St., Port Chester, N. Y. SAURI, ISABEL Box 1947, Ponce, Puerto Rico SAVAGE, ALICE 484 East 141st St., New York, N. Y. SCHILGEN, BLANCHE 140 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHLOSSER, FRANCES 2718 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SHARY, HELEN 306 East 207th St., Bronx, N. Y. SISK, MARIE 95 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SMITH, ANNAMAE 1 Ohio Ave., Norwalk, Conn. SPILLANE, GENEVIEVE 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. STETTER, EVE 301 South St., Utica, N. Y. STOPFORD, CLAIRE 185 5 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. STRETCH, JANE Beech tree Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. SYMS, MARIE New Suffolk, L. I., N. Y. TACCONELLI, FAY 24 Walnut St., New Rochelle, N. Y. THOMPSON, MARGARET v 81 Garden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. THOMSON, RUTH 20 William St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. TOUHEY, ALICE 16 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. TUCKER, VIRGINIA 7 Lyon PL, White Plains, N. Y. URBAN, JOSEPHINE East Robbins Ave., New Britain, Conn. UTTING, FRANCES 2 Sylvan PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. VAN HOFF, SHIRLEY Hotel Langwell (123-129) West 44th St., New York, N. Y. VAUGHAN, IRENE 26 1 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VAN WAGNER, DOROTHY 150 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. WALSH, WINIFRED 16 Darling Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WARD, MYRTLE 2956 Bainbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. WELCKE, ISABELLE Marian Rd., Westport, Conn. WELSH, CATHERINE 1770 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. WERNER, HELEN 45 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. WHITE, NORMA 1 Betts PL, East Norwalk, Conn. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY 2 Verdun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Page 37 1 Name Class of ’37 AHEARN, KATHERINE AHERN, MADELYN APPIERTO, TERESA BADER, RITA BARRETT, BERNADETTE BLAIR, ADA BOHMERT, RITA BRENNAN, ANNE BRIGLIO, THERESA BURBANK, ELIZABETH BURROWS, ALICE CALLAHAN, MAURIE CAMPBELL, BERNADETTE CARROLL, RUTH CASSIDY, MADELYN CAULEY, MIRIAM CHAMBERS, KATHLEEN CHAMOICE, FLORENCE CHAPMAN, RUTH CLAFLIN, DOROTHY CLARK, ESTELLE CLARK, HELEN CLARKE, KATHLEEN COLONS, ANNE CONLON, HENRIETTA COPP, KATHLEEN CORCORAN, MARGARET CORNWALL, DORIS CORTRIGHT, KATHERINE COURTADE, MARGUERITE CULLEN, ANNA CUOCO, GERALDINE CURTIN, KATHLEEN DALY, MARIE DALY, MARY DAUNAIS, EVELYN DeCAIN, LAURA D’EUFEMIA, HELEN DEE, MARY DEL VALLE, AURORA DIMOND, ELIZABETH DONNELLY, MARGARET DONOVAN, ELLEN DOOLEY, ELEANOR Address 314 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Prospect St., Nashua, N. H. 1448 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, Conn. 2990 Perry Ave, New York, N. Y. 405 West St., Bristol, Conn. Arlington St., Mamaroncck, N. Y. 3 5 Fenimore Rd., Mamaroncck, N. Y. 717 East 231st St., New York, N. Y. 31 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 107-05 223rd St., Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. 645 Washington St., Abington, Mass. 1300 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1249 Clay Ave, New York, N. Y. 321 29th St., Woodcliffe, N. J. 24 Orchard St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. 70 Pershing Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 65 Clover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Tomkins Cove, N. Y. 243 Cove Rd., Stamford, Conn. 48 Kelvin St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. 540 West 122nd St., New York, N. Y. 544 East Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 416 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. 248 East 207th St., Bronx, N. Y. 59 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 133 East Hinds Ave., Sherrill, N. Y. 103 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. 1472 Beach Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 344 East 120th St., New York, N. Y. 50 Liberty Pi., Weehawken, N. J. 12 Beach Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 5 Lafayette St., Stamford, Conn. 66 North St., North Adams, Mass. 2039 65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Hartley Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 16 Bancker PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1 Nueva, Santurce, Puerto Rico 150 Bon Air Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. 325 Atlantic Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 134 Woodland St., Bistol, Conn. 17 Younglove Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Page .372 Same DOUGHERTY, MARGARET DOWLING, LOUISE DOYLE, MARY DRIVER, LEONORA DUFFY, JANE DUGAN, RITA DUMAS, MARIE-LOUISE DUNNE, CATHERINE DUNN, GERALDINE EGAN, CLAIRE ENDRICH, MARY FAGAN, CATHERINE FAISSOLE, HELEN FINNERAN, M A RTF! A FISHER, VIRGINIA FLANAGAN, CATHERINE FRAPPIER, VERA FREY, MARY FROST, ELSIE GANLY, MARY GARCIA, NOEMI GEORG, DORIS GOLDBRIGHT, DOROTHY GOLDRICK, ANNE GOUGELMANN, MARIE GRATTAN, ALICE GRIFFITH, GRACE HAMM, RITA HARVEY, MARGARET HAYDEN, MARGUERITE HEAPE, VIRGINIA HICKEY, DOROTHY HIGGINS, REGINA HOMA, ROSALYN HOULIHAN, GRACE HUGHES, JANICE HUGHES, MARY FIYDE, DOROTHY JAEGER, EILEEN JONES, ELIZ JOUARD, ELISE KAAG, RITA KEARNS, MARGARET KEEN, RITA KENNEDY, LIELEN KING, MARY KIRBY, FRANCES KREIDEL, KATHERINE Address 43 West Fourth St., Dunkirk, N. Y. 96 Franklin Ave., Harrison, N. Y. 105 3 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 16 Richardson PL, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 18 East 199th St., Bronx, N. Y. 198 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 561 White Plains Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 486 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 3070 Roberts Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 2 5 Whitfield Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. 11 Crescent Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 2204 Burdette Ave., Troy, N. Y. 308 Speer Ave., Englewood, N. J. Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. 1 Colonial Pkwy., Yonkers, N. Y. 175 Ellsworth St., Bridgeport, Conn. 724 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 8 Beach 124th St., Rockaway Park, L. L, N. Y. 3 5 Columbus Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 1445 Doris St., Bronx, N. Y. Box 446, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 1134 Court St., Utica, N. Y. 3 5 Easton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 70 West Chestnut St., Kingston, N. Y. Weaver St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Railroad Ave., Southold, L. I., N. Y. 155 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. 2940 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 3 6 Center St., Lee, Mass. 2922 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Smith St., Port Chester, N. Y. 32-3 5 150th PL, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 354 Prescott St., Yonkers, N .Y. 146 West St., Worcester, Mass. 2208 Gunther Ave., Pelham Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. Green Meadow Country Club, Rye, N. Y. 221 Depew St., Rochester, N. Y. 5 Pine Ave., North Pelham, N. Y. 242 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 45 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 56 Marian Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 520 East 236th St., Woodlawn, N. Y. 1511 Main St., Honesdale, Pa. 79 Earhart Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 220-28 94th Rd., Queens Village, N. Y. 166 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. 29 Marble Hill Ave., New York, N. Y. Page 373 Name Address KUNTZ, EVELYN 245 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. LAEMMLE, CLARA 130 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. LaLANCETTE, ANITA 21 Pierce St., Greenfield, Mass. LaSALA, MINERVA Pryer Lane, Point Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. LEIGHTON, MARY 459 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LETELLIER, MARGUERITE 145 Fall St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. LIPPE, ARLINE 400 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J. LLOYD, MARY 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. LOFTUS, MARY 15 North Church St., Carbondale, Pa. LOUGHLIN, CATHARINE 58 5 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUPRETTE, MARGARET 13 83 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LUCIANO, MAFALDA 76 Lake Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. LYNCH, ELEANOR 34 Orville St., Glens Falls, N. Y. LYONS, EILEEN 12 College View Ave., Arlington, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MacEVOY, ROSEMARY 197 South Washington Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. McAULEY, RITA 90-17 53rd Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. McCORMACK, MARY Hotel Tivoli, Ancon, Canal Zone McCULLOUGH, FRANCES Seneca Ave., Canastota, N. Y. McENERY, EILEEN 142 Forest St., New Canaan, Conn. McEVOY, ANNE 173 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. McGANN, FRANCES 2940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. McGRAW, ROSALIE 7 Prospect St., Lancaster, N. H. McGUIRE, GEORGENE 97 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. McKenzie, Dorothea 45-12 149 th St., Flushing, l. i., n. y. McMANUS, MARY 533 Oakhurst Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. McMANUS, MURIEL 3 524 161st St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. McNEILL, MARJORIE 569 Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. McSHANE, MARY Salina St., Pulaski, N. Y. MARCINIAK, HELENA 212 Green St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTOCCI, ROSE-MARIE 2 Holly Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. MEEKS, MURIEL 7725 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MILANO, FLORENCE 24 Wallace St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. MITCHELL, ALICE 1209 Leeds St., Utica, N. Y. MOHAIR, JANET 247 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. MOORE, ELIZABETH 54 Broadway, Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. MORAN, DOROTHY Johnston Dr., North Plainfield, N. J. MORAN, FRANCES 3426 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. MORAN, MARIE 321 N. High St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MORDAUNT, HELEN 104 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. MOTZ, CATHERINE 3 Bayard St., Larchmont, N. Y. MULLANEY, MARY 4132 Benham St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. MULLEN, EDITH 514 East 234th St., Bronx, N. Y. MULLIGAN, DEAN Hotel Biltmore, New York, N. Y. MURPHY, AGNES 32 North D St., Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. MURPHY, ALICE 2070 Belmont Ave., New York, N. Y. MURPHY, MILDRED 39 Treadwell Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. MURPHY, ROSEMARY 27 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. MURTAUGH, ROSE 400 Broadway, Elmira, N. Y. NEUMANN, MARION 4452 Richardson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. NEWCOMB, MARCELLA 100 Rumsev Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. NOBIS, GEORGIA 3433 Tibbett Ave., New York, N. Y. Page 174 Same Address NOLAN, MARY NORTON, DOROTHY O’BRIEN, HELEN O’BRIEN, RUTH O’CONNELL, ELEANOR O’CONNELL, FRANCES O’CONNELL, JEAN O’CONNOR, ANNE O’KEEFE, VIRGINIA PECHEUX, HELENE PELLETIER, EVELYN PONTICELLO, SANTA PORCELLI, DOROTHY PORTMAN, BERNICE PRICE, MARION PUGH, LILLIAN QUILTER, MARY QUINN, ALICE QUINN, GENEVIEVE REARDON, IRENE RICCIO, MARIE RICHETTI, ANGELA RIETHER, MARY ROOT, VIRGINIA RUSSO, SOPHIE RYAN, FLORENCE RYAN, MARY SASSEEN, ELIZABETH SCHMITT, EDNA SHEILS, ELIZABETH SHERIDAN, RITA STANTON, AGNES STEFNBF.RG. GEORGETTE STE1NBUGLER, VIRGINIA STEVENS, DORIS STEVENS, PHYLLIS SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH SULLIVAN, MARGARET TANASSO, ELD A THOMPSON, EILEEN THOMPSON, HENRIETTA TOBIN, MARY TREFFEISEN, MIRIAM TROMBETTA, MARGARET VALENTE, ROSE VTTALI, ANGELINA WALSH, ELIZABETH WEISBERG, NATALIE WELDON, MADELINE WHITE, RUTH WHITTAKER, MARY WICKHAM, MARY WILSON, MARGARET WOODS, MARY YOUNG, RUTH ZABOWSKI, ANN 16 University Ave., Providence, R. I. 44 Gautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Northgate, Scarsdale, N. Y. 78 Central Ave., Rye, N. Y. 2977 Valentine Ave., New York, N. Y. 309 Olivia St., Derby, Conn. 95 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 5 St. Joseph St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 71 Front St., Winsted, Conn. 47 Beacon St., Newburgh, N. Y. 46 Maple St., Winchendon, Mass. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 150, Canastota, N. Y. 3 6 Woodlawn Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 146 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 57 Garfield PL, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. 5 1 Old Orchard Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 10 St. John Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 2 Quarry Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Versailles, Conn. .1938 Ellis Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . 1267 University Ave., New York, N. Y. 611 W. 163rd St., New York, N. Y. 1103 Franklin Ave., New York, N. Y. 12 Knollwood Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 215 River Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. 123 Church St., Chateaugay, N. Y. 71 Quintard Ter., Stamford, Conn. 260 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. V 7 Alston Court, Red Bank, N. J. 153 Meadow La., New Rochelle, N. Y. 43 89 Martha Ave., New York, N. Y. 3263 Decatur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1450 Delamere PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. 914 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 39 Rose Hill Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 18 Highland Rd., Douglaston, L. L, N. Y. 70 Quintard Ter., Stamford, Conn. 8 Sterling Rd., Harrison, N. Y. 119 Church St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 81 Garden Rd., Larchmont, N .Y. 9 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y. 10 Sycamore Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2300 Laconia Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 2317 First Ave., New York, N. Y. 37 Sixth St., Derby, Conn. The Glen Springs, Watkins Glen, N. Y. 248 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N Y. 175 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 9 Fairview Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 454 Butler Rd., Warren, Ohio 50-45 96th St., Elmhurst, L. L, N. Y. 3086 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. 96 Lake Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Maple St., Glendale, Mass. 37 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Page 375 Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Quality-Through Generations Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37- Street NewYork Patron List MR. and MRS. HENRY W. BOYCE DR. WALTER D. BRAY MR. and MRS. ARTHUR J. BUTTER MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. CALLAHAN MR. and MRS. JOHN J. CROSS MR. and MRS. EDWARD V. CURRAN MR. and MRS. H. J. DILLON MR. and MRS. HARRY ENGEL MR. and MRS. JOHN P. FLYNN MR. WILLIAM J. FRANSIOLI MR. and MRS. CHARLES M. GEIGER MR. and MRS. JOHN W. HEAPE MR. and MRS. J. A. HOLLYWOOD MR. MICHAEL J. HICKEY MR. S. K. and MRS. TOLMAN LYMAN MRS. THOMAS C. LYNCH MR. GEORGE J. MADDEN MR. and MRS. JAMES F. McDERMOTT MRS. THOMAS F. McGANNON MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. McNICOL MR. and MRS. M. A. MITCHELL MR. and MRS. THOMAS O’LEARY MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. OWEN MR. and MRS. PETER F. SINNOTT MR. and MRS. PAUL G. STACHNIK MR. and MRS. ADAM H. STIEHL MR. and MRS. JOHN WALSH MR. and MRS. JOHN M. WALSH MR. J. RIGNEY WARD MR. and MRS. WILLIAM B. WELSH 0_Q_0-0-Q 0-0_0-0-Q- Q - Q - Q QOQQQQQ OQ_O.Q 0 Q_Q Q Q Q Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_0_0__Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q__Q_Q-Q-QP Q_Q_Q._Q_Q_Q.QQQ Q Q Q UULfiJLOJULQJLOJLOJULOJLOJLfiJLfiJLfi a ' NCE in a lifetime every college woman buys a Book .... her College Annual. It is a book she will treasure all her life .... the one memento of her college career that will always live. To build a yearbook that would fully measure up to these ideals has been the guiding thought of the 1934 ANNALES Staff. This volume is itself a monument to their efforts. It has been a privilege to have collaborated with Miss Laura Tolman, Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Evelyn Cross, Business Manager. To their splen- did work and loyal cooperation much of the success of this edition can be attributed. And to the entire 1934 ANNALES Staff all honor and praise for a task intelligently con- ceived and well performed. THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. Printers of finer College Publications SCHILLING BUILDING, 137-139 EAST 25TH STREET, NEW YORK G G M. 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Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. wmm - 1 ' jijg ;i ( |?g ■ k |f y jk v u l lill W: tjh ll | fflt arAllv DIECES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK TRADE MARK — Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers — Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prizes and Lov- ing Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work JohnAdamsHenryJnc. Distributors of TREE RIPENED ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT DIRECT TO THE HOME 58 Harrison Street New York City Telephone WAlker 5-5552 CONGRATULATIONS TO LAURA TOLMAN Editor EVELYN CROSS Business Manager AND THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE 1934 ANNALES FOR THE SPLENDID BOOK THEY HAVE PRODUCED IT IS A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO HAVE BOUND IT J. F. TAPLEY CO. Long Island City N. Y. Thirty-Second Year 527 Fifth Ave. at 44th Street New York, N. Y. 2 short blocks from Grand Central An exclusive school devoted to SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING Enroll Now For Summer Term Day and Evening Classes. Conducted under the supervision of the Estate of Prof. John Francis Meagher, formerly of Cathedral College, New York City, and the school ' s previous Director. Call, Write or Telephone for Catalog IRVING EDGAR CHASE Director VAnderbilt 3-2474 Registered by the Board of Regents University of the State of New York We Make ' Em Look Like New College Shoe Repairing WE DELIVER 93 Centre Ave. New Rochelle Keith-Albee Theatre Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF THE R C O H C A H P E T S E T R E College ot R New Rochelle Alumnae Telephones: NEW ROCHELLE 328 • FAIRBANKS 4-4888 WINDSOR DAIRY CO. FANCY PRINT BUTTER HENNERY EGGS 35 Centre Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. BOSTON SPA Tel. New Rochelle 3610 WESTCHESTER FLORISTS, Inc. 522 Main Street TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Greenhouses: Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, N. Y. JAMES MESALE, Mgr. WALLACE, BURTON DAVIS CO. Supreme and Qolden Vase Food Products Candy Place Beyond Compare 563 Main Street New Rochelle New York The name stamped on your bottle is your best guarantee of freshness, richness and purity. That is why it is best to ask for milk by name. Buy it from an organization that is famous for exacting care every step of the way from farm to city. 422 426 West 17th Street New York NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! Complete satisfaction v as what we prom- ised last Spring to the Publishing Board of the I 934 Annales. Conclusive evidence of the fulfillment of our promise appears below: White Studio, through their representative, Mr. Charles Johnson, have served us, the staff of the 1934 Annales, promptly and accurately, and with complete satisfaction. LAURA TOLMAN, Editor -in- Chief. 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Foremost in College Portraiture for Thirty Years Tel. Port Chester 4660-1 Byrne Simplified System Shorthand — Touch Typewriting Marcello Mezzullo by The Private Tutoring Method BUILDER 6 WEEKS COURSE Port Chester New York ANNA B. WATKINS Circle 7-1272 236 West 55th St. New York City COMPLIMENTS OF Best wishes to the class of 1934! CAPITAL DISTRICT CHAPTER College of New Rochelle Alumnae and Undergraduate Club Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the Annales. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guar- antees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and dura- bility. The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois GREATER NEW YORK AND LONG ISLAND CHAPTER COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE A LUMNAE ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK, ' 34 WELCOME . . . Future Members of the WORCESTER CHAPTER College of New Rochelle Alumnae Phone: New Rochelle 2945 DE LAURENT BEAUTY SALON 5901 2 Main Street New Rochelle RATES TO FIT YOUR PURSE Specialists in: Finger Wave Shampoo Manicure Eye Brows X” is for the unknown quantities In this, we say, a book of qualities Done by White, Jahn Ollier, and Schilling Always ready, always willing. Y” is for the yes” of recommendation Quote us without hesitation. Z” is for the ardent zeal And joy with which this book we seal. REF OVERSIZE LD3781.N65 A5 193 A Annales 52752A53 For Reference Not to be taken from this room