Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

PUTNAM
Forty eight Notre Dame Aiumnae At
tend Biennial Reunion - Memorial
Day Observance-Putnam Loses Both
Games to North GrosvenordaIe.

There We're many happy greetings
and a world of good cheer at Notre
Dame Academy Monday, when the BIZ
ennial reunion of the Alumnae associa-
ton was held. F'orty-eight graduates
and former students at the Academy
returned for the event and enjoyed
delightful day.
High mass, with Rev. J. @. Dolan of
Milford celebrant, marked the opening
of the programme arranged for the
day, the visitors and students attend
ing in a body. Recreation, an exchange
of "reminiscences and exchange of sto-
ries of their careers since leaving their
beloved school filled in the hours until
the time for the banquet. This was a
pretty and very enjoyable feature. The
boarders' dining hall, where the ban
Qeut was served, was prettily decorated
with the Dapal colors. The members OF
the association marched to the room
class by class, the seniors of the group
having been graduated in 1873. Miss
Maysie Ford of Cambridge, Mass, pres
ident of the association, presided as
toaStmiStreSS at the pOStprandial eXer-
ciseS, during which the following alum
nae responded to the indicated toaSts:
The Convent Girl in Society, Miss &.
Hazel IGdes, Boston: The Convent Girl
in Business. Miss Anna McI<enna, New
York; The Convent Girl as a Teacher.
Miss Helen p. brennan, Middletown-
1t was with pleasure that Rev Father
Dodan, Father Van den Mort and Rev
Father Dyl1eman We're heard. Father
Dolan's address, which dealt generally
with the great good that women have
done and are doing, was particularly
pleasing.
The business session during the aft
erpoon for discussion of association
affairs and the election of officers for
two years, resulted in the selection of
the following board: President, Miss
Maysie Ford, Cambridge; first vice
~ NJ TT,s
York; second vice president. Miss Mary
Grow Jeff%-sies, n. H; secretary and
treasurer, Sister Leontine, Putnam;
toastmistress, Mrs. Francis Adams.
New York; general committee, Miss
Alice Higgins. Mt Vernon, n. Y; Miss
Maysie Ford, Cambridge; Miss Mae
Rice, Providence; Mrs c.. NJ Dethier,
New York; Miss Georgia p. Lank,
town.
The members of the class of 1910
We're presented at the meeting and adj
mitted to membership in the association
An innovation in the affairs of the as
ISOLATION was the creation of honorary
memberships to which Miss Mary Nolan
Miss Katherine from berry and Miss
Edna Hall, all of New York, were ad-
mitted. The honor was conferred be-
cause of the special interest that they
have taken in and the encourag cement
they have given the Academy and the
work it is doing. Among those who
were present at the reunion were:
Miss Maysie Ford. Cambridge: c. Haz-
Ell Edes, Boston; Julia i. KEENAN,. New
York; Miss L. III. Graham, Cedarhurst,
L. T.; Anna c. McKenna, Ozone Park,
L. l.; Miss G. S. Sandrez New York;
Julia F. KEENAN,, New York; Edna r.
Hail. Miss Alice G. Higgins. Mt Yer
non N. Y: Mrs. CASTOR NJ Dethier,
New York; Kathryn Roach. New York;
Margaret Z. Kelleher Riverton, Mass:
Miss Mary F. Casey. Bristol. Conn; An
ma z. Elmer Thomaston. Conn; Helen
NJ Evans, New York; Mrs. c. Pfriener,
New York; Miss Julia NJ. brennan,
Miss Nellie brennan MiddIetown; Miss
NJ. E. Sullivan. Meriden; Miss Sara, c.
Macdonald, Bridgeport; Mrs. Francis
NJ. Adams, New Haven.