College of Mount St Vincent - Parapet Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1947 volume:

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' ' ' V' AW mb --Q. 3' ' F li- ' IQ -, 7 LT: ..- W '..-Y .15 'tu if 1 .. , 1:4 0 , X 1 fm.. 4 ' . 'Y' Q 11 f S .JA 7, 1 f X Q. ,Q . r rv-.. 1. .gX,J:X XXX XXX . -rg . x l. ' A mounfgainf Mnce me 1947 P 125:53 -H77 3 N CC JJ The Bell ca llf others Fmnklin THE BELL RINGS our ovER THE CAMPUS, calling its young women to quiet prayer-to humming classes-to lazy hours of leisure. To us this bell is a symbol of the Mountg a symbol of the shrine, the Villa, the castle and the Admin, of tradition- laden groundsg of a hundred ringing years of achievement. The bell has rung out its golden message in the past for our mothers-for our sisters, and finally for us. We leave it now after four wonderful years with its tones echoing through our minds. It will not cease to ring, but will go on through the years calling to our daughters and then to theirsg and its voice, sweet or somber, will always be the voice of Mount Saint Vincent, calling others. if ll I l w xfy ,fi . Q, As OUR STEEPLE-BELL RESOUNDS in echoing grandeur over the stately Hudson, calling Mounties to its tradition, another bell in a heavenly tower once tolled, calling a soul to its loved Master. A little more than a century ago, the soul of Mother Seton fled time and its limitations for eternal audience with the King. And the bells, in heaven, as on earth, rang out with exaltation at a noble spirit rewarded. Earthly bells ring now at our Commencement. When they toll for each of us in future moments of joy or sorrow, it is our sincere wish that we may not have forsaken the Mary-like spirit of Mother Seton. To her we dedicate this, the annals of our past four years, as we fashion our lives according to the pattern set by her, that one day we may reach our goal. . 'Mud all the belly of heaven may ring. . .D .S'winl9urnc Tms rs ouk TRIBUTE to Mother Seton . . . a quaint, grey villa, by the side of the Marillac road, at the crossing of two hills . . . formerly the gateman's house on the Randolph estate, whose mansion is now 1 Marillac Hall. Tiny, odd-shaped rooms . . . cabinets filled with articles once owned and used by the saintly foundress of the Sisters of Charity . . . a cap, shawl, and belt worn by her . . . a diary, letters in her handwriting . . . the rosary on which she prayed . . . her prayer books and favorite devo- tions . . . a locket of her hair, and her husband's . . . more of Mother Seton's effects here than in any other collection. Nooks made interesting with old histories of the New York we now know . . . a drawing of the family tree, showing the close connection of her family with that of our late president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt . . . views of her home in the city, where she lived as the bride of Wil- liam Seton . . . the White House in Emmitsburg where she died . . . pictures of her children . . . a delicately-executed three-quarter profile portrait of her, taken from two ac- tual photographs . . . a prie-dieu there for students to pray for her beatification. Accompanying it, the gracious explanations of a humble Sister of Charity, whose order preserves in fact, what she lived for, more than 100 years ago . . . our Mother Seton villa, in tribute to holiness. ,af f.-.- , ' 'i 11 s' . -..gf , -,.- .0 r ,X-F vx' '-Q I ,, , S ,,, ' -y 5' vnu . I-. ' .rw 4 w 5 1 W 3 The bell never rings of itfey. Plautu Y '4 .,' 115 ,. 4 .. 'F .Q 1, ,V 1 , 1 . ' A in 1 x '-'Tx' L ' ,, ' H is Nfi 3g 4 ' n ,N ' W Q' VL.. ., 4' Q' s - ,A 1 ui W5 lx x V, 5 nf A Mx' N ' x- - s, -'O E x 'W'fWRgW5 J 3 x, ' -' h n X n Q 23 VN K ,.,. , , 1 .fx 1. x '1 -,hp fm 3 'n ' I 'fn 5 .W i., 54. ,9 ,LN vw .N f . QL gf 'Q Alxfl 'F Ye-j Men g mfg .fy m' , H , . 1 .5 ', S if 1 l .Q 5 : A iii n :IL Q - Q 9. 1, U 3, Q , Hill R IFF Q V -'Q K ik? 4' I , Q 2 Xa I-aw? K I'MFT. - 5 'vw M 'QC 5 ,, Q. , - -fu' ,g Q, A . 1- As,...3'Vf - A A, 4143: ig .. ,- IL'Jf'vk .4 , L ,sf - ' -.n dxf-5 f f AN --,A.. w-lil .fn a . k. ,45- , .-haw . HQ-f in E -1- 1 I - V- 1, -.:...s-- .1 'f 71'-11 Q' 'ww ' o- : au, .4 ff' 'J A J.-'WJ - www- 4s- -'Q , .- Q . 'LN' . 1 3 'S fy. . --Q +aN,.g, ., lx . - 1' , v 4 tux-Q' U Y v lr - - 1 Lk if-,5wf .. 5' . 15. Q His EMIN r X,, .1..--I'-'S' ' 'E 5 5 A 1 on, 4 ati! as W xxx ff' Xl 'Q' 1 , , Q LQ Qs- . , 2' W' O 5 'mfg l F., 3 L- A5 lx Q A ' N H1 V U ENCE FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Archbishop of New York President of College ,ff s Qgix,i?-Hifi Es. .5 . 35. s fi 7 I5 -kg 5 . ,A ,r ?, Tk' VS , if' T t w 'Nl 'iw :WQQ I 4, E. su... . ,sg xx lf .A x 1 .I x x s u 'V X. 'x RT. REV. Mscn. CHARLES E. FITZGERALD, PH.D Vice President of College REV. JOHN T. HALPIN, PH.D, Professor of Philosophy Rav. josmfa A. DOYLE, A.B. Associate Professor of Religion Rav. Roman D. MARSHALL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Religion REV. JAM:-:s E. Bums, A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion BLANCHE IWARY KELLY, Ln'r.D. Professor of English MARY L. BRADY, Pl-LD. Assistant Professor of Mathematics GERTRUDE WALSH, A.M. Instructor in Speech '. AJ, NANCY CORYELL, Pl-LD. Instructor in Education MARGARET M. FITZGIQRALD, P1-LD. Instructor in English IWURIEL M. PAIGE, A.M. Instructor in English MARY J. O'DONNELL, B.S Personnel Director ELEANOR 0'CONNELL, A.B. Secretary SUSAN H. MARTIN, Pl-LD. Professor of Classical Languages MARY P. HAMILTON, A.M. Instructor in German SOLANGE M. Bnuumu, A.M Instructor in French Rosluuo Mtxcus, A.B. Instructor in Spanish 21 -v 8' x. y.. . D MY- Q. a LI.-U55'I'R0 S. CoNs1'AN'r1No YON Instructor in Music 4 '-'IVY' ,F ly hp 'fda' :qv 011 ,'l t' .. ,f .- F Iv , ,V 4 .53 c o ez! M 7 ig X xt 5 X EDWARD A. 'Wx-HT!-:, M.S. lnsnuctor in Chemistry 7, MARGARET M. KENNEDY, M.S Instructor m. Physzcs MARGARET BoHMsR'r, Pl-l.D. Instructor in Biology PFHOMAS F. Sum, PH.D Professor of Chemistry OLGA CA11zoNla, PH.D. Instructor an Bzology josnm G. Dwvxza, AM. Assistant Professor of History MARY V. BARDEN, A.M. Instructor in Health Education ! Y 1 'YVILLIAM F. Dovua, M.S. Assistant Professor of Commerce Education EuzAnE1'H M. KELLENBERG, A.M. Instructor in Commerce Education MARY PIANFORINI, B.S. Instructor in Health Education Nmrm D. jANsEN, A.M. Instructor in Health Education Y-' M7110 said Christmas is I-Iumbug? Our favorite D'sl I AX - f Planning the future The night the faculty frolicked The Greeks had a word for it. The Stnry nf Um' llulleqe VVHEN ONE GLANCES about the beautiful campus of Mount Saint Vincent today, it is hard to believe that these spacious build- ings and these extensive grounds grew out of a little, old-fashioned house on 109th Street and 5th Avenue, the efforts of a small group of courageous women and a dollar bill. In l846, the New York branch of the Sisters of Charity, at that time numbering thirty-three, became a separate and inde- pendent Community and Sister Elizabeth Boyle was chosen as its first Mother Su- perior. She recognizcd the ever-increasing need for education among young women and directed all her energies toward filling this need and thus fulfilling one of the principal aims of her Order. With these thoughts in her mind, Mother Elizabeth bought the four-room house in what was then known as Mc- Gowan's Pass, beginning her academy for young girls with little else than a supreme faith in Divine Providence and an equally supreme confidence in the worthiness of the cause which she was undertaking. This faith was justihed from the very start, however, as illustrated in an incident which took place when the first foundations of the school were being laid. When Michael O'Connor, the architect, reported to her for money with which to pay the work- men's wages, Mother, with complete hon- esty, gave him all the money she possessed, one dollar. A way was provided out of this situation when the trustees of Saint Pat- rick's Cathedral heard of the Sisters' finan- cial difficulties. This instance is comparable as an example of faith in Providence with the story told of Sister Irene, who began the New York Foundling Asylum with a five dollar bill. Forty girls enrolled as pupils at the Academy of Mount Saint Vincent that first opening date, September 13, 1847, forming the nucleus around which all the rest has been built. The school life of that time did not vary essentially from that of today. Courses in Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Astronomy were included in the curricu- lum, while concerts, nature walks and visits to the Old Fort in Central Park formed important parts of their extra-curricular activities. During the years that followed, the stu- dent body increased steadily and additions were made to the main building to accom- modate the swelling numbers. Chief among these additions was that of the Chapel, dedicated on March 19, 1855. Yet, despite these additions, the fact remained that the Academy was too small to care for growing demands being made upon it. Added to this was the fact that New York, too, was growing. Central Park extended its limits so that they included the ground upon which the Academy was built. The com- bination of these two facts made it neces- sary for the Sisters to seek a new location for their school. They found it some fif- teen miles from New York City Hall. It vu ..-sl' - I S - --.. t . e '--fa 'A ,f S 4 - - -- , ,fl -nhlfffll , - lm l. ei QA ?i 11-7 -.1 .1 . I I ' .. i' 'V ' ' iviizjtl ll ll .I UQ I-, g 0'6- ' . 'A' - iii F ..' MJ .gQ'l '-ll .' ' ,I .ily 1 gr :tl 'lr::l1 :l.' , yi It '- H- ' .iygtt ytstt D .5 - i r:-. I -, I. in ni-wg :In I --if x-ina!!-LEED! .9fI4u'..iti1 H1151 mm: sire ifjppxfg if - 1p'f.'lffi, Ir? if-1:HQ?t'ZzJQQ'1'gbffffQff-:Q- f'Aj ' ' was fifty-five acres of land, the property of the famous Shakespearian actor, Edwin Forrest. Formal possession was taken of the new property on February 2, 1857 when a statue of Our Lady was placed on the grounds. Later, on july 2, the Feast of the Visita- tion, Mass was first celebrated in the upper room of Fonthill Castle, which had been built by Mr. Forrest for his home. The cornerstone for the Academy buildings was laid by Archbishop Hughes on September 8, 1857, and two years later, Reverend Edward Lynch offered Mass for the first time in the part of the building which was intended for the novitiate. The familiar tower bell was blessed that year in August and, on September 8, 1859, Commencement was held, the most important event yet held at the new Mount. The Sisters and their students passed through the sad years of the Civil War, during which time they lost their be- loved Father and Founder, Archbishop Hughes, who died january 3, 1864, after a full life of selfless labor. In 1865, the south wing of the Admin- istration Building was completed, contain- ing the music rooms, Study Hall and chapel to Mater Admirabilis. Present stu- dents at the Mount may smile a little, glancing at the quaint old pictures of for- mer Mount girls, demurely attired in bustled' dresses, doing their practicing on harp or piano in these music rooms. In 1866, the course of studies was some- what revised. Mathematics and Latin classics, hitherto electives, were made pre- scribed courses, so that all who were candi- dates for graduation had to form at least a speaking acquaintance with their mys- teries. Around this time, the Hughes gold and silver medals were established for the best essays in Domestic Economy to be awarded on Commencement Day. On June 29, 1872, the Silver Jubilee of the Mount was celebrated in the Grand Exhibition Hall with the Most Reverend Archbishop McCloskey presiding. Aside from the tradition-making significance of the day, it was memorable for the presenta- tion of a life-size bust of Archbishop Hughes which is now in the Science room of the Library. May of 1877 was marked by the visit of Thomas A. Edison to the Mount, where he demonstrated such inventions as the telephone, the phonograph and others then quite recent to an appreciative and won- dering audience. In 1881, the historian john Gilmary Shea presented the Mount with the collection of rare and valuable J ,' ik , I ll' WQJU 3? lfffn J? 'ff' lm 97, I Nxvkl ,X ,V .. -vsp? ff , f f' ' we ,, 49 4195? ff 442 Q' l!M Mi5j ew I 11' 1' , V' .,, .1 I J -A Jgairw. '41 f ' :N , .few 1 E 751, -..nl -V544 ' n :Z 19 fs a 4 4 H - 411 Egg? 4 5' ,fi 4' ' ' -Man' A 4:r6 3 'tTzXl L .a if 'gr 8 3 Y g,.j,.n,K 7' tnI'Vr0 I, 9351 F .aa 1-' my My with ii 7 1 if in 2:19 A r f' w'-ia, 'JV ffl.. 'nil lip- lj U' Mil: , X M TBE! -.t. ?ll,I!lL -tibia coins, now on display in the Social Science room of the Library. The Kelly-Hughes gold and silver medals for Practical Domestic Economy and the Saint Cecelia medals for excellence in music were founded about this same time. The former were intended to awaken in- terest in such womanly accomplishments as good sewing, household management, and some knowledge of the culinary art. Students at the Mount put these accom- plishments to good use a few years later at the Catholic Educational Exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. Here, they displayed work in the fields of Domestic Science, Languages, Literature, Mathe- matics and Science. Three years later, on February 19th, the Alumnae Association of the Academy of Mount Saint Vincent was formed in Brooklyn at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Nagle, who was elected its lirst president, and the Mother Superior of Mount Saint- Vincent as Honorary President. ' The years between 1897 and 1910 were full ones with many important changes and additions taking place. The Academy celebrated its Golden jubilee on May 22, 1897 with a Pontifical Mass in its newly decorated Chapel. A large addition to the north end of the main building was made to be used only for community purposes, leaving the rest of the building for the students. Maryvale Hall was renovated and equipped as a science hall. All was in readiness for the news which was an- nounced on Commencement Day in june, 1910. It was the announcement for which 4' ' ' 'A 1'-2 '! '2'4s ,z 'C .. , 9 4 'Q W-cn, lfiv - v U My A .ni Q Q - fy I ' ig 'H , 6 Q JV' , , A lg S, 'j 1 , f W ful' 1. -- wtf . rf 4 . ' 'fa - ig Q-1 I Allah I , L. ff-41. 4 , 1749. 5 I 1 - f ' ' gt , ' X' K. .Wm E' an - 'if .lf A 2 zlllli . R17 . , 'f : 2'4 T' Al T I 't , iff. 31 yi- 1 gl. -- v t' lffawlf- . 4 QL! 'af 1 t -: ma lt' -ff .sm - A . 2,112 ,ff ftm-iilI1g,g- 4 ,ie-H .Lx if-fi, ' .. I, ' my ...fwa w .-ig Q s ,gy A- Q 2 ' J - . - . I 4 A Lltxiwmwnm 4 Q f N'M 'Q NN'--... 'gs W.'zw.ftll all interested in the Mount had been wait- ing. It was the ofhcial announcement of the opening of the College of Mount Saint Vincent on September 29th, 1910 and thus the establishment of the first Catholic col- lege for women within the limits of New York City. The college began with His Eminence Cardinal Farley as President, Sister Mary Ambrose as Dean and an enrollment of twenty-eight students, a fact worthy of mention, since such famous 'colleges as Harvard and Columbia started with nine and eight respectively. The closing of the small boys' boarding school in the Villa and its subsequent conversion into a col- lege dormitory marked the first year. This was insufficient, however, to house the growing number of students and so, in November, 1911, Cardinal Farley laid the cornerstone of the new Elizabeth Seton Residence Hall. The following year saw the completion of Seton Hall and the conversion of LeGras Hall to college purposes. LeGras Hall, now familiar as the cafeteria, was then used as the gymnasium and theatre and became the scene of many spirited athletic events and college plays. Shakespeare and the Greeks were favorites at that time when the Dramatic Society was choosing a play for presentation. Some of these plays were enacted on the campus itself, where the natural beauty of the surroundings en- hanced the whole production. In June, 1913, the Hrst Commencement of the College of Mount Saint Vincent was held with Eve girls receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. This was a climax to a week of festivities not differing too much from the program we follow at present, in- cluding Class Day and Baccalaureate Sun- day. The difference came in the presenta- tion of the Greek tragedy, Antigone, in a natural setting on Monday by the Dra- matic Society. The Wednesday of that week of the first Commencement corre- sponded somewhat to our Day of Recollec- tion, a day spent in quiet thought and prayer. In the succeeding years, college life was enriched by the visits of such people as Madame Schumann-Heink, Pietro A. Yon, Dr. james J. Walsh and the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam Turner, later Bishop of Buffalo. These passing years have brought many changes to the Mount and yet its essential character remains the same. The beautiful Cardinal Hayes Auditorium, housing a large gymnasium, a swimming pool, dress- ing rooms and showers, was erected. This building has behind it tennis courts and across from it, an athletic field, which, in the spring and autumn months, is alive with girls in brightly colored gym suits. The main pathway leading into the Audi- torium is the sole property of the Senior Class and every Freshman is duly instructed that it is the Senior Walk, the verbal equivalent of a keep-off sign. LeGras hall has been converted into a cafeteria for the Day Students, with a Games Room in the basement. Perhaps the greatest change of all came in 1943 when the Academy was moved to its new home in Tuxedo Park and the Mount became the home of only the Col- lege of Mount Saint Vincent. This change was necessitated by the growing student body in both Academy and College. An- other change almost as momentous as this took place shortly before, when Fonthill Castle, hitherto the chaplain's home and a museum housing valuable wild-life and mineral collections, became Elizabeth Seton Library. The collections were transferred to LeGras Hall, which had formerly been used as the library, and to Maryvale Hall, while the chaplain took up residence in the Villa. The establishing of the library in the Castle has proven advantageous not only because of the convenience of the lo- cation but also because the building is so perfectly suited to the role it now plays. The growing enrollment demanded in- creased space so Marillac Hall was built especially for Junior and Senior boarders and, in the last two years, Saint Vincent's Hall and Lourdes Hall have been opened in the Administration Building. The war years came, bringing with them bond drives, Red Cross activities, a de- creased number of social functions and in- creased prayer. Professors left for military service, and their absence gave the Mount a very personal part in the war. New themes appeared in the College paper, the Campus Record and in the literary maga- zine, the Fonthill Dial. These themes were usually not pleasant ones but reflected the tempo of the times through which we were passing. The war is over now but the times are still troubled. It is in this year of post- war chaos, l947, that the Mount celebrates her one-hundredth anniversary, marking a full century of unceasing endeavor in the educational and spiritual field, ever seek- ing to follow the college motto, ubonitatem et disciplinam et scientiam doce me. 47 , sly ,N V. ,,j T' :.r,fQ1- me Q, . f Q-A g?g?:,y tffar f, ' - he - 'W Wi -f: Qifgr a1g-a-- .- a t .I ag - PE? t -in , g 9? mxwllg . 1 4 ll' A' , E l ilu ' 325,331 ll. i j. T3 sql .-,x-ji-91 as-Mfg'-Q '1-1'5 V' -Z . f2:5'2i ,,-S1WZsF,gis: -f- 1 filief ll 5 f ' ' -ll 'PW K-ffpfga A ff' s,- Qlilllfl , 'f'Mllt9 T 05 4911- 4 13' -A -...il-.. They may ring their belly nom' ' . WaQ1JoIe A v zf YL W ,i X . I, I Q. f Seninr Snug fro the air of Romberg's Serenade from The Student Princej Seniors stand before you praising All the college days they've knowng Warm spring-time hours and white winter snows Clothing all the Mount in beauty. Now our college sun is setting, Golden days are soon to closeg But before the day of leaving We pledge all our loyalty. Goodness, Alma Mater taught us, Truth to guide us through the years. Knowledge was given to us on our way Lighting up the path to followg Discipline, our staff to brace us, Always present at our side. So our motto lives within us, Forever and ever ours. MARGARET NEWMAN, Vice-President MARY V1NcEN'r,' President 1 . .u MARY GRACE O'DARE, Secretary PATRICIA CowAN, Treasurer ge , v , JANE COLLINS, Historian Senior cers alll' 1 .LII , lj X f lf X I I al Lucille Marie I-lmhresinu B.S. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Geraldine T. Bulger B.S. CHEMISTRY Marian Helen Brady B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION f 1:1 ' nr., .M--4? ,ff ,rx Frances Mary Burke A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS X E 31 Y E . Xrxl Rf' -- U N ' 'xx xkxvx X X - xXX A f f .III ,410 1 f f f f a' if X 2 4 . 1 Hita M. Burke, H. N. B.S. NURSING 'XY' Frances Fay Callahan A.B. HISTORY Jane E. Collins A.B. ENGLISH ,M A ',3f.f 'v w - J' 'VL .2 .,,,, .1 ' M --:fi .- 4 V, 3.1. .. W AT, S5 , A S M ,V ' l . S El if Anne Elizabeth Hunger X all I 4 rmlff' f M ,Q . l 2 ff f Z rr A! f fi f I f f f f X .lp 11 Margaret E. Coogan A.B. ENGLISH ,J I Patricia Arm Cowan B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION Carolyn Anne Erawfurd A.B. ENGLISH 2' .. ..,,' ,W . 1 Jane Mary Crowley A.B. ENGLISH X L , X NK: . L . 'QXXXXAXXXYN x x, , T -ull -...lr f :Br f f f f 1 f f I F Kathleen E. Eulhane AB.MATHEMATK3 Anna Mae Daly D . . A H .B.FRENC Maure e11 M. Uaveren B.S. CHEMISTRY Q 1k R 6 ee M Merle Delores Uelfala B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION X 11, X E. ek K x X, W ------5, Y AXQXXNX ..1! 'T' f f ,li in X ' l' Gladys Marion Uefilln Y fi Dolores de Lima, HN B.S. NURSING Elizabeth A. Uemarest B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION .. ,vt . f' ev, vi Eileen Agnes Uennin A.B. ENGLISH 41, X E. : L X S X 'W xl 11 --A-.-, 5 . Xxyxxmxxxw ' .49 5 ' -51- ll f 1 li i i f X f Virginia Mary Donahue A.B. ENGLISH i X353 :-Ex 4' 512. . ,'. -5 AJ A '-' Q K X Alma Marie Duran B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE Kathryn Patricia Uurqan, H. N. B.S. NURSING I liar A Patricia Noreen Draper, H. N. B.S. NURSING xvxXN XX i x ii N ye, is ---X---h-jv---'-- V wtf--------'f 'fNfz M 'i'xxx x xXlE!:A A .A JI' rj 1 X f A 7 Jean Duffy B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION .-l g: ' 'll u -in , . K' 'v , f 1 Rita Juan Edwards A.B. ART Margaret Juan Feretirh B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE W: Virginia Anne Ferrara A.B. HISTORY L NX XXXXX xx xXN 41, 'n ii 1 X K Q 1 in , 4 lm f f f lx, ef Z 1 Jeanette Mary Ferris B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION m, I 1 sci f 9-.ua 5 sf 'E T 1 vm Jeanne Marie Finn A.B. ART Betty V. Fitzgerald B.S. HISTORY :4.. ul LY5f'J7x'Qi- RE, I-1 - 5, - , W, Nz1,1M'.f,f,R.'A, , NK ,x LL he Mary Jean Gaffney ENGLISH N XX L I e x K xc, 1 ' lu- ' ------1. E 'QXXAAWXXYX A W! I X Mx Li, Xx ' y'- '......'-'......T.: 1 -'--- 'l.,..:-.--K N X f f .:.3f I I Dorothy Anna Beary, HN. B.S. NURSING 1 , 111.71 W . -A, Marie Agnes Eeuqhan B.S. CHEMISTRY Katherine E. Granger B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE Lillian Marian Erish B.S. CHEMISTRY Y 1 .AIU X 5 I in ,K x Ta- I g XXXixxmxxX'X X , 4 lm .13 Y? M Theresa Ann Halligan A.B. MATHEMATICS Dolores Veronica Hanitsch B.S. ART Adelaide Agnes Henman A.B. HISTORY A-. . M , W 1 I R . page - Y 257' P -1 , . .- K ' ,,.f'- .X ,- .X , V i 3 Betty Anne Hessdenteufel, HN. B.S. NURSING ' 4111 1 X 5 XXXXX XYXXX f , W7' - f 2 , -L-- a +40 , l' f 2 f 1 f f f f Il Catharina Mary Hayes A.B. ENGLISH Alice Mary Johnson B.S. ENGLISH Mary Frances Hammarar B.S. HISTORY J Virginia Mary Hana B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION X L TW1,-,,,, , ' . 'f nl., ,w. 4 XXQXXY O O N X Ni - WX i X . X .Lit 7 12 f ll f f ll Peggy Therese Kelleher B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION - fer- ,- ' svn.-' - :- :f ,+v:'?l F'f,QLl'145?'1l-C1 Az, my Wit-'Ilia 7 ff -'HN . V, w 1-gi . 05' if -Vi - mf. . ggi I ,- i7fl'li'5 e , . P f -' , 33. T.,u,'Q W,- 9 1 iiiif 'HH 141. ivwfwsa- w..v, .ay ,N 1 ,ami ,: ,gem . , iw, .f, 4 i fgy, J 4 ,5,,,.k .5 :pi ' f .v,,,,, . ,r.r -. , w.,,ff-L L, V,, , 1- ye., . - -,,1:f..yjk,gU,V ,,i,,.1 r K , K , war..vy-. r ,V mgxiiffspw 9 rar 2 . vfw- vp. ' . ' Q 1 1 Q'llfM5flgw:Il2xllQli-' ' 'll I l . ,Nfl , ,Hg . . I I ,rt w . We l if .ie1's?'Q'i ' .- ' l z,.'. :fpE?'3, . .1l3?ff?q ' gf ' il if Mary Virginia Kelley B.S. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Hunnrine A. Hendrick B.S. BIOLOGY 'lf Wikfx .K 5 ,L W ,, A Helen M. LaDue A.B. HISTORY X L U 24 :m , :WW XX 4 XWAN ' T .. 'X XXX N . . NX , aa, , 4 lm , Z I TT X X A Z Doris Marie Laffan B.S. MATHEMATICS Brace Elizabeth Laffan B.S. MATHEMATICS if A Marie II. Lara B.S. SPANISH . ww--V f Annette Agnes LeHeau B.S. FRENCH 31, X E K x:, iv? 'iXXxxmXxXv , f X Il f z f J' M X Z .l Y 1 Margaret Mary Lynn, HN. B.S. NURSING S ,,'. Kathleen Marie Lyons B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION Patricia Grace McCann B.S. ENGLISH r'. . .Ek Mary T. Mclhlqan A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS i E. X XXX xXbxXN ai Y 1 a f ' , f 24 . 4 lm 7 .ZZ fi 1 f f I I . J Helen T. Mcljue, HN. B.S. NURSING -ix ., 1 A 1 1- 4, K, ' , 4 li Dorothea Angela Mc'Elduff Mary Frances Mr:Glynr1 A.B. FRENCH Rasa Patricia McKay, HN. B.S. NURSING X X Xa 31- -'ii ' 'XXYxx'QxXXXN X151 :L ull 4 xi' 'Fx I 7 f f 5 f 7 Theresa Gloria Mclienna, HN. B.S. NURSING Jean Anne Mcliinzie B.S. ENGLISH Catherine V. McLoughlin A.B. ENGLISH I , i:,1'1 1 ' if? 9? Elizabeth L. McNally, HN 1 .AUD f f .l 1 Nilda Marquez B.S. FRENCH Gloria A1111 Mascula B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION 1 J Katherine Mary Meera A.B. MATHEMATICS Heqina Ann Moore B.S. COMMERCE EDUCATION E. X XXXXX XX XXX 1 J X 4 f 1 I ff' ' T ,, ,, I! f X 'sf l I T Il Katherine I-X. Murphy A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Mary B. Murray A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Kv1vQ1gjg, ,xM- 1 rffqri y- V V7Iv ,SfLg',f3 'a2'1jQ' , ' ' y :if Margaret E. Newman B.S. BIOLOGY af Anna Nuccitalli A.B. SPANISH L X x AYXNN H Y 4 ,My A 'Q5h:a'3?'f V 1 1 I 357111 V ii'73553f7,i .ff 5-03335 '. X ,A If J .l 'I' f aj a 1 X Q f Maureen E. Numan, H. N. B.S. NURSING Enda Mary U'Brian B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE Suzanne N. U'Brie11, HN. B.S. NURSING 44 .lfv s- .35 A ,,, K . ,X , M Helen Theresa U'EUIlI1UI', R. N. B.S. NURSING X E 5-ge e eq, Ny: 3-HN- XXxx XY i 1 X f Mary Brace UDHIE B.S. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS ,.., 'mf- p 5 Florence E. Pifuara B.S. COM'MERCE EDUCATION Jeanne E. Pest, RN. B.S. NURSING NL, gp: 1- rw, ', 'A qs' rg ,nge jg! If ' Q A 2'-,-104 V f- M H if W .4 ,V 1 W, , - ,, , , . . Ugg, , f , , I ' xpfjiav . F,-315 .',i-.M.1' U' 'ff f,'.:.v2: , ff 'M Marion P. Powers AB. HISTORY A ll ., vi f 7 X , 7 cf Z f 4 f c -7 6 . 4 f 'I e f X 7 Catherine Maria Uninn, H. N. V, I B.S. NURSING !?'?3E?Ql'fQ E5gg 5. 4:,Ey,:gj J 'xr- VY 34155 X .yi e, 4 'Q ,e k ,gj1.Ti7 'gf1?f?1i , 1: 'g L1'3 5 e MT' . 1 I, ,ii FQ , Q ' 131 V7 Irene Susanne Uuinn B.S. ENGLISH Ilia Maria Hexach B.S. BIOLOGY si ' H 5 Nancy Elizabeth Hinrdan A.B. HISTORY X L HS! :KX O X-xl L :L-----w--v-v--f-- ---J 1 E. X X X A XXX XXXX XX , 4 12 I bf Z M1 Mary Dorothy Hnantree A.B. ENGLISH 'Maria Anne Hunan A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Maria Esther Rosario B.S. BIOLOGY Jacqueline W. Humpf A.B. ENGLISH l, ',vf Xe X XY d 3 n.ii i X ,Eg 'Z' ix 4-if f f 11 X 7 I Paula A1111 Ryan A.B. ENGLISH L'?!3'wr-5. ' B., X L 4 XR L A ' , -1 'IQ A Josephine M. Scularu, RN B.S. NURSING .Q- .., t...-, , , . Mary James Ecullan B.S. ART Betty Ann Scully A.B. ENGLISH Mg P I E. X XXXXX XX XXX , Q7 , Q I , f .13 In Catherlne T Sherry BS CHEMISTRY .gf Betty G. Siscu, HN B.S. NURSING Phyllis Ann Slattery A.B. ENGLISH Betty L. Starace A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS X 3 X V xg, VfI.............--'-......::.'A...'-..,.,q5 ' 'QXYXAQXX QW f f . if X .ll Patricia Jana Taahay A.B. ENGLISH Rita Ann Tuzzoli B.S. MATHEMATICS Loretta Cecilia Veni-Ieek 13.5. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS 1 1 Mary Therese Vincent B.S. CHEMISTRY L X XXxx xx xv 1 if f if X I If 'lf J f ' ii?-Jw ...APU f f t if X .gl Sally Elizabeth Walsh A.B. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS If I W, Kathleen Jaan Waters, HN B.S. NURSING Peggy Mary Whelan A.B. HISTORY Jule Agnes Wulf AP f f f 'er :Il Geraldine H. Wulke, H. N. B.S. NURSING Q 1 I1 . , Earleen H. You q, H N ' 2 B.s. NURSING W .V Winifred Mary Zamuw, HN. B.S. NURSING Y L I IA X L I V 4 Nj x! i T -'-'-P+. W XXYAXAX xX'X au! ROSEM ARI E ABBON DANZA JOAN BACKER QMrs. Elmer Madclyj JOY BAKER JANE BASRERVILLE BETTY JANE BERCER RUTH BEYER ANTOINETTE CAPELLI RITA CASELLA fMrs. Eugene Grecoy DORIS CASEY QMrs. Thomas Brockj ELAINE CAsEY LUISA CASTRO MARY COONEY fMrs. Robert Kellyj CAROLINE CUNNINGHAM QMrs. Charles Doughertyj NIARGARET DUNSMORE MARY FALCONE YOLANDE FARCNOLI MARY FARLEY MARY CLAIRE GRADY PATRICIA HAFNER DORIS HALL QMrs. Roy Lietej MARY ELIZABETH HAMILL MARILYN HENDERSON HELEN HORCAN QMrs. Clarence Rossj CLAIRE HUNTER ROSE JOHNSON GERALDINE KEBEA GERTRUDE KEYES MARIA LUCIANO DOROTHY LYNCH MARY LYNCH JOAN MAHONY MARION MALONEY EILEEN MARTIN MARY JOAN MCGRATH CAROL MCNERNEY HELEN MOORE MARIE NEUMANN PATRICIA O'KEEFE ANN PISACRETA PURA PUJAIJAS MARY JEANNE QUIGLEY MARGARET QUINN VIRGINIA QUINN ELIZABETH REDMOND QMrs. Arthur Hillmanj MARILYN RISAEI JEANNE SCANLON MARION SCI-ILINKERT PATRICIA TOBIN MARION VIGNULI fMrs. Clifford Hoytj KATHRYN WARREN IRENE WETSTINE KATHLEEN WHEELER QMrs. John Hammonbacherj '55 My will fFF- 'N VFW Laura llanahy One thing I have asked of the Lord, this will I seek after: that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life. That I may see the delight of the Lord, and may visit the temple. Psalms XXVI, 4 .2Jv. Class Hislnr IT wAs SEPTEMBER or 1943. The road climbing up from the Hudson River was challenging: open gates surmounted by the words, College of Mount Saint Vincent, were reassuring: shady lanes inside the gates were inviting, and we walked in. We were the Freshmen. Registration registered us, orientation oriented us, and cap-and-gown and gym suit measurements fitted us to meet every eventuality. Boarders took over their rooms and day students their lockers with the thrill of possession, and the enthronement of our favorite warriors there seemed to certify our claim. We confided bright young hopes to our Freshman adviser, and with her help, haltingly selected our majors. We filled out myriads of course cards, memorized the timetable of the New York Central, and began to learn one another's last names. Invaluable towards making us feel at home were our newly-found relatives, -our junior Sisters. They were friendly and full of fun, and a fund of informa- tion, besides. They briefed us on Stu- dent Council regulations concerning the necessity of wearing hats off-campus, hinted as to the advisability of reading bulletin boards every day, and gave us minute directions on how to reach the Dutchman's and the Parkhill. The Student Council, which we had conceived of as quite a formidable group, entertained us with surprising amiability at a Sunday afternoon tea. We were later to view them under dif- ferent circumstances on Mondays at five when they exercised their official capaci- ties, but perhaps we remembered the tea because we've supported them ever since. The first attempt to classify us intel- lectually came early in the semester with Freshman Psychologicals. We filled in the spaces between the dotted lines that were to determine our worth in relation to preceding and succeeding genera- tions, and the results were recorded on colored graphs in the Office of the Registrar. We were serious about school: acqui- sition of goodness and discipline and knowledge were our aims as well as the aim of the college. Our country was at war and each of us tried to coordinate our college duties with our duties to our country. We bought War Bonds and stamps, and ransacked our bureau draw- ers for scrap metal and bathing caps to contribute to the salvage drives. We knitted for the Red Cross, and the tal- ented among us sang for the wounded in the veteran's hospitals. Best contribu- tion of all was the Administration's in- ception of a Nursing Department in the college. Our class literally boasted of its nurses, many of them enlisted members of the government's Cadet Nurse Corps. We soon came to learn that we were the Centennial Class,-our graduation was to mark the hundredth anniversary of the educational work of Mount Saint Vincent. We tried to hide our awe at the phenomenon that had singled us out for such an honor, but we never could really disguise our pride. There is no instrument to measure effort, but if there were, it would surely show that each of us did try then and during all our college years to be worthy of the heritage of the educational system of Mother Seton's Sisters of Charity. Of great inspirational value was our first annual retreat,-the three days of reflection and prayer that cleared our vision and enabled us to meet school with prime objectives foremost in our minds. At the Mass of the Holy Ghost we prayed for aid in our studies, and soon we were formally received into the student body at Freshman Investiture. We wore our new caps and gowns with the dignity of monarchs, and began to feel that at last we belonged. When Sophomores realized we were sufficiently accustomed to college life, they mortified our ebullience with a little hazing, but our Junior Sisters counter-attacked with a wonderful party for us, supplying balm for our wounds, so we really didn't feel chastened at all. Poetry readings' weekend hikes and the Sophomore informal were agreeable interruptions to our scholastic endeav- ors. Midterms came and we became painfully aware that Fonthill Castle was more than a picturesque Gothic struc- ture,-it was a library! Fall changed to winter and we went home for Christmas vacations only to return to find final exams an impending crisis. We gained an even more intimate knowledge of the library but stopped using its spiral stair- case, preferring to save time and con- serve our energy for more rewarding pursuits. Final exams arrived, and mar- shalling all our knowledge and ingenu- ity, we managed to fill a sufficient number of bluebooks with a sufiicient amount of pertinent information, then sighed with relief in a manner not espe- cially unique among college under- graduates. The second semester went quickly. The Song Contest in February found us lyrically reminding the rest of the school that we were the Anniversary Class: the Registrar's show, 2l Plus, proved that had we been born twenty years sooner we would have made fascinating flap- persg the Horse Show taught us some- thing-maybe about life's being full of ups and downs. Spring announced mid- terms, then forsythia and cherry blos- soms and May meant finals. Our nurses were capped and left us to spend the next two years in training at Saint Vin- cent's hospital. We assisted at the com- mencement exercises of the honored Seniors and went on the river voyage to bid them a last informal farewell. We had turned our mortarboard tassels al- ready. We were Sophomoresl SEPTEMBER, 1944. Yes, we were tradi- tional Sophomores, bursting with energy and delighted to find that there were newcomers at the Mount far less learned than we. We took our Sophomore Test- ing Program with confidence, initiated the Freshman with pie beds and forced tributes, and managed an extravaganza of a Soph Informal despite wartime scarcities of men and merriment. The Hudson was bustling with activ- ity those days: destroyers, tankers and aircraft carriers moving up and down the river were grim but gallant daily re- minders of war. Frosty weather found us with ice skates slung over our shoul- ders trudging towards the Grotto pondg springtime made the required swim- ming hours a joy despite their de- structive effects on almost everybody's glamour. NVe exercised our histrionic abilities in the Dramatic Society's pro- duction of Mzzwlcr in a Nurmery, and again in the inter-class Play Contest. On Song Contest Night fthe eve of St. Val- entine's Dayj we hled Ollt in heart- shaped formation and managed to cap- tivate the hearts of the judges sufhciently to place second. XVe saw the end of the school year ap- proach with regret, for it heralded the graduation of our sister class. For them we sang the Baccalaureate Mass, then carried the Daisy Chain for them to place before Our Lady's altar in the chapel. With them we went on their last Mount boatride, and when the vessel passed the Admin's tower we stopped waving our handkerchiefs long enough to dab at our eyes a little. Sentimentalists, maybe, but we did hate to say goodbye. SEPTEMBER, 1945. It was hard to believe we were Juniors already, welcoming Freshman sisters, and sitting in the cov- eted center section of the Auditorium at assemblies. The war was over, and classes were often interrupted by spontaneous delight as another Hag-laden troopship would come tooting up the river. Winter brought exams and after-hours sleigh riding, and the once-in-a-college-lifetime Faculty Frolics Cwhen the faculty sacri- ficed their ,professorial dignity to satirize college life with good-natured glee.j WVe Juniors planned our Junior Prom as a Masked Ball and, like the enthusi- astic publicity agents that we were, used the media of the Song Contest to adver- tise the event. The YVater Ballet repaid our mermaids with plaudits, in return for their hours ol: practice and chlorine- drenched coiffeurs. April saw the return of our dear Archbishop Spellman from Rome as a Cardinal ol? the Church, and we thundered out tl1e words of the hymn, jubilate, to welcome him. NVe shall always remember his humble ac- ceptance of our good wishes and his warm greeting to each of us as we knelt to kiss his ring. In May our class thespians took part in the college's presentation of Cyrano de Bergerac which preceded tif it did not positively influencej Broadway's production of the same classic. We elected Mary Vincent our class president 1 x J , A 1. iw' x if an for the third time, and our nominee, Catherine McLaughlin, carried the elec- tion for Student Council President. YVe watched the Seniors relinquish their club offices with a restrained excitement that exploded into elation when we took possession of the Senior Walk. WVe bade the graduates adieu at a luncheon at Sherry's, and left school to spend the summer indoctrinating ourselves with the idea of being Seniors in autumn. SEPTEMBER, 1946. We returned to col- lege quite sobered by the realization of our seniority. Our observations grew keenerg we viewed each event as a last one, and tried feverishly to collect snap- shots recording each seasonal change in the campus. We were very busy-theses and practice teaching and deadlines of the two Mount publications engraved a hunted look on our young faces. Our nurses were back, and fortified with R.N.'s, we regarded them as our most respected citizens. Class rings arrived early in December so we managed. to tfkf-5 .lctsxa keep our nails well polished and our hands gracefully poised for at least a week-for the benefit of underclassmen, of course. Before the Christmas holidays we Seniors spent a night carolling, trouping from the Novitiate to the Villa, to Seton and to Marillac with all the ardor of a band of medieval choristers, our breath wreathing about in the clear, cold air, and our voices ascending into the night like incense. The February song contest formation found us again in the dark-this time not so impressively. We had executed a masterpiece of design, so we believed, but our confidence in a certain can of phosphorescent paint was apparently misplaced. From all reports no one would even have suspected the presence of a hundred fireflies in the blackness below the spectator's gallery, but we were there. March was all lion and no lamb for us. Theses were due, Parapet went to press, Carnegie exams were imminentg a Career conference reminded us of our uncertain futures. In April we planned a fashion show and Senior playwrights moulded their ideas into plays and pre- pared for production. We hammered out term papers like literate robots, and spent Saturdays pasting up Modern Times notebooks and attending museum lectures. Final exams climaxed everything, and only after the very last mark was re- corded dared we utter a heartfelt Deo gmtias and entertain thoughts of gradu- ation. Our work was, for the present, over. CC ' JJ Bell! Thou you mloft mewzbf Longfellow -.. ' ' . ffiff-. :PS A if--' - . h lf T' ,, 7- 9 .XI ,. nw, vu. A 4 X ,pf r-A QL' 'T' . I. VI xl W ' d,i!f !-' 1 ' x in 34, ' , fl ,iff nu ef! 49 v S 1' .5 in' K- 4 ksg ,,.' -. . X1 CC Ring out the all rin in the new J' Tennyson 1' -, n 5.. -wfx , 'J-'bg if 1 ,-:,':'-5-,, 1-gf , N THE cL,tss OF '48, OUR freshmen, when we were sophs, ours to haze, ours to initiate into the indignities, woes of college life . . . how we relished their multi-colored indignities . . . but no one could supress that infectious spirit . . . the Rah-Rah class . . . we saw it everywhere . . . the vociferous group gathered about the Crossroads piano, singing the inevitable Mr. Dooley . . . the chat- tering hikers, sparked by the irrepressible twins, setting off on a long trek . . . the Sportsman-like rivalry of our teams on the basketball court .... Maybe they won't remember . . . the Autumn Leaves Soph Informal they made such a success . . . the look they had when they turned their tassels to become upper- classmen . . . the cheery way they greeted their freshman sisters. But we will never forget . . . congratulations and eager hand-grabbing when we received our rings . . . their magnificent support of this book . . . e our nicest Valentine, the invitation to the Junior Prom .... In the Smoker, avid bridge play- ers . . . the knitting circle and their striped stocking caps . . . a new and able Record staff which succeeded us . . . Christmas carols, and laughter, while trimming the Crossroads tree . . . their gaiety in the tea-room . . . and on the boatride, the lively notes of Ha ha! hee heel echoing every- where . . . the frenzied look of Rose- mary Farrell who managed to do the impossible . . . and the groans of those who were introduced to the oh-so- transcendental world of Metaphysics. Our freshmen . . . now our juniors . . . with inimitable pep and spirit we will never forget . . . how could we? 'ROSIEMARY FARRIQLL President . K., n r .Y rf, .ww fl x ami gt A-.A ,Z , . A w .W X X . w I L G iw. ., :fl ,, P.- 7 f' , 'THQ favs' 4. -gs. ,uf f ' V, j , -' 1 if-'WY' ' m' ' .,,..- Q ,.,..f5 .jul ' W T,,..iw ' I 5 f .4 , ., A X, ,,,W ,,,,, V, N ,ff -,Ml ' 1' f ..':-- 'ami- lh' an 'W U M Q 1 f' , '4W1 , w,ffrz-Icfvkmwvn ., ,' g ,1 vL?!'fVWy M .31 1 ' 9' 5 l bv' 3,1 if , ' A W W -:- ,, 4 4 ,aa V ,W 'W 6 W1 My wwf' ' Ziwmm , , ,W .uw- E7, ai . . L ,N .A 1.27, N Z, yi U' A Lf YM' f,.Q MMUW -X VV,--g , ., , . ' 9' Wh A 'w Jf,'T '. 'vT'4 'HA ' ' ' fh , ,W 4 4 , 'nys' L'iN,,I,Mfnj, V ,.M.gH, 1fg,l,v.,v,g. fug,.w, fir, ' M w 1 - -W' - I M ' 0-,g '.JN,,,, ,., W ' A,ffWfi'4l'W,T' 1 -J' ' , 1 I ,.,45J , ff IF f' V, :M -,, , M X ,Nw ff? f' Ni N Y , , . cc , Let us .fee winch 0 Qu 'z , A , , fi , .i Jif:f1Q ' I , r ' W nv'-13-f' V ju , . 4dy5f,g,,w.w1 ,J M ,V ball bear the bell Chaucer , . M ,, M' ' ,,f E ,n h WA.. X ,pf-I 5 45 Yl- ON THE ROAD to being upper classmen! '. . . Sophomore class-sisters to the class of '47 -really a part of the pat- tern that is Mount Saint Vin- cent .... The kaleidoscope settles for a brief moment and out of the whirl of color you can catch glimpses of fun and fact and -Sophs! . . . Cold winter mornings as they gingerly plunge into the pool for their semi-weekly swim .... Long Thursday afternoons spent in becoming proficient public speakers . . . Furrowed brows as they wonder at the who's and when's of English lit. . . . Accounting lab and that 1 g . U 1 W- . f - V 9 - t-- if -,-+Vf'y:' ,f ' professional look of the potential business woman .... Another twist . . . a spill of bright lights . . . the In- formal, first big dance of the school year . . . a throng of '49ers in the G clef decorated gym . . . all in all, a note- worthy success . . . Christmas . . . their heart-touching serenade on the stairs of Seton .... Successes . . . Coveted honors won at the Horse Show by Soph, Mary jane Schimanski .... Our basket- ball team spurred on by the boundless energy of some cheering Sophomores . . . a bow to the class who initi- ated these organized cheer leaders .... Innovators again as the Mount gained an- other club - the Nurses' club . . . with that a spe- cial tribute to the first Sophomore nurses to at- tend the college .... The pattern spins into brief but vivid Hashes . . . of President joan Dunne and the marvelous en- thusiasm she evokes from her class -. . . of the gala minstrel with which they partied their Sister class in the Spring of 1946 . . . of the initial invasion of the scholastic halls of the Administra- tion building to form a new residence, Seton hall . . . of Sophs in the Song contest-the play contest . . . of Sophs in the Cross- roads, in the gym . . . of Sophs on the road to the cafeteria and rushing to catch a train .... Everything merges once more and the bright thread of '49 is caught up again-part of the pat- tern that is Mount Saint Vincent. lui.. .v..... ,. 4 JOAN DUNNE President CC Bid the merry belly ring to thine emi Shaleegbemfe Coon AF'I'ERN0ON,U in most re- spectful tones-to mere Sopho- mores . . . a gay I-Ii! to es- teemed members of the faculty. . . . FlippantP No, just Freshmen! YVide-eyed with wonder at the bigness of the campus, of Ad- min . . . sleepy-eyed after end- less placement tests . . . so pleased when they met the big- sister juniors who had written Welcome and now acted it . . . place cards on their tables, in their own dining-room, next to the Campus Corner. On campus a few weeks, but still awed . . . made at home by surprise birthday parties in the Crossroads . . . the friendly spirit of Sisters and students. Limited in number, only 176, because of already crowded halls, but talented . . . straight as arrows before, and after, the Pos- ture Contest . . . enthusiastic cantering in the Horse Show . . . a Frosh column in the Record . . . three representatives on the Spiritual Council . . . freshmen debaters we were so proud of . . . they were in the swing of things. Finally, the Class of 1950, of a new decade, now part of us, at Investiture . . . new caps, never heavier on young heads . . . the Fresh- men were ours, to carry on tradition . . . to leave the starry-eyed newness of Freshman year . . . to become upperclassmen themselves, and welcome, indirectly yet new decades. . . Their candle-lit delight at their hrst formal Christmas dinner . . . just think, three more for them . . . three more of everything. Echoing laughter and o-oh's of apprecia- tion at the Gay Nineties review of the juniors . . . and, on their part, the Song Con- test showing, the Swimming Pageant, the Freshman-Junior party, thanking their sisters, and welcoming the still, balmy days of spring . . . and of closing . . . their hrst year, and our last .... We'll think of them . . . as freshmen, when they're seniors . . . for we knew them when. ,V V V Y Y V , ! PEGGY 'TYSON President K 5 y ff inf! fi.- f'N X I-u 1 Z 3 hem' the burst of bells pealmg WHEN. WE ENTERED THE MOUNT in Septem- ber, '43, we were wide-eyed Freshmen but we were not the babies of the College. There were others who caused the upper classmen to smile indulgently, others who wandered through the Crossroads with a lost look in their eyes, others to whom the wide sunny lawn of the Mount beckoned . . . the mem- bers of the Nursery School. For four years the confines of the playrooms in Admin housed them, even as the same red brick building sheltered us, and we both advanced in wisdom and in age. At student assemblies, we honored God and our country. They, too, learned to lisp their prayers and to sing the Star Spangled Banner in a childish treble. We became artisans and dabbled in oils, Not to be outdone, our pocket-edition Mounties set up their easels and went to work. The realms of the hockey field and the tennis courts were not unknown to the class of '47, Nor in like manner were the sand box and the new slide neglected by our Nurseryites. They worked and they played, big and little Mounties. Now when the time is draw- ing nigh, when the halls of Admin will no longer echo with our chatter and our laugh- ter, we can leave the Mount to our Sister Freshmen who will some day become Sister Alumnae. at 3276751 HBP Ransom t o nunxmw,mm., ., x,....1rv1nm::x.mvwmv.- 'K' No nails, no tacks, no scotch tape Rumors .... . A stitch in time the bell sound! .roftb in n r 4 . , ,54,... . --- ,.s mil ' .5 'Sq fl bu, It Q, lk ., Rx ln, ,.- A ,, c J, '. 7 u . I ' . ' X-mbiffv ' .- ,, v-- I bv . L, A . E. WIA . ii- bib f 9 f hw, 1 .f1' ,-V. ' . ' ' ' ', ', . M- V I 'Y A ff . 1 4 6 . Av ' l , , M , VLC' . .,4Mg,,f53'2f?2 .5151 , 7 ' uf ,nav .xq! '. f ' N '.,' 1 ' lrfln' ff' I , f '. ' V. , .::' ,Q-M ,,'5S ,Ex ' ,mm ' L ' , - .':g',, A gvJQWz'F' H , ' ' , 7'h,T'Tf Qf:f.w:-,Qs-'9 7 ,iw-' ' W .. .., , ,Am ,,,I .why V. , . m.,,M Summer Serenade Top left: Nature paints a ,backdrop in Spring it chimef through IL's November-Semper Paratus Top right: Brr-r it's cold! the Jemonf Winter Pattern U ' l vvtfinfvk x ' 1 V tt- ' 415 . ADM' ' V' ,X Ns + .K 1 X -.im Nurses amwering ity clearest tomar. . IT WAS A JUNE MORNING when our noses first wrinkled at the odor of ether, an odor to which we soon became accus- tomed. That first breath, like all the other Hrsts, was unforgettable. A bath for a feverish patient, with the Atlas-like arm of an intern to assist and assure . . . being able to say, not, YVe haven't studied that yet, but rather, It's my first time, but I'll be glad to . . . learning to scrub by the clock, our arms becoming redder .... A first stripe on the sleeve of our soldier-blue uniform, grown slightly grey from laundering . . . the day Dr. King asked for one of us by name to assist him . . . the first miracle, when johnny, who would never walk again, walked. And who doesn't recall our stints ? two weeks in Central Sterile Supply . . . four weeks in the Diet Kitchen . . . New York Psychiatric Clinic . . . Willard Parker's Contagious Disease ward .... Again, bright memories, vivid of the Village: parti-colored lights on Eighth Street . . . children playing in Sheridan Square . . . art displays lining Mac- Dougall Alley . . . Stein's for a quick soda and cake. Our first Christmas, away from home, with war in the world . . . carolling in the sweet harmony of nurses and interns . . . the hushed magnificence of Mid- night Mass . . . candle-light silvering white caps . . . a pillowed and rosy Doctor become Santa Claus for bright eyes and hearts. But all of it ended with impressive graduation at the Cathedral . . . then the packing and unpacking for short trips homeg all the cleaning, preparing, sterilizing, praying, studying, and very few times, weeping, all was over for us as students. We have graduated. We are now, proudly, Registered Nurses. 9 it YVho hid the corpse? Money-the root of all cvilPPP msgfv' Pursuit of knowledge claffes awaiting ll' its ca II ...... U , x, , 1 uf V4 , Q! 2 X S x I.. .V . My kingdom for an inspiration Brushing up One world of Lhought, MNA M W 4'KMSdW QW dw KZO-050.5 '. 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SJLMAMX Food for thought You bring the pickles- picnic impromptu Sixty second pick-up CC 4 the tocxin of the mul Double exposure -- the dinner bell Byron ,,,f Vqtq It's always tea-time, said the Hatter That's not fattening Come on, team ,ww N xw' ity gay tone invite! Etchings by Jack Frost 'M , ' .. It's easy, when you know how M , 55,3 ,5,'.QF'gQ 4 5!77if17ivrff ' E 1 us to play. . Oop's, you missed! .u mmm , P Beauties, where are the beasts? A N '1l '+:vwz,1t.w'a- mvnnn Fish story I A Y .A , NL. T, w. XX Y 51.2, 1, ,. - ,M ' ft:-A f5 - if .. ,J 'An' ., I 'Q Q X .4 enum ' ,, t ' 5 . , Ti WTA-f W Ad07'8TfI-115 Cl6l67'TL1,LTfl N. L .footloing .found . . X Knit-Wits Well, did it come? Z' 3- MN Memo from thc Dean Through the looking glass One of these and .... throughout Only ten knitting days 'till ChI'iSllTl3-sl U Her male came through the Admin 'X u .Af ,N 'fa -cy Have fun! An ace in the hand is worth. . Wa R N15 ' Y. If 4 .Q.4 , -,Q 1 w.. 1. V 1 4 . .4 ia and Merry Christmas chimes Holmes 4 Smcy FRAGRANCE of evergreen. The festive holly red. Adeste Fidelis drifting heavenward. A Crib . . . a Santa Claus . . . the spirit of giving. Happiness throughout the campus. In tacking up a holly wreath, in hanging a gold ball on the traditional tree, in playing Santa to the nursery school sprites .... Gaiety everywhere . . . in rustling gowns, in candle- light and silver, in turkey and all the trimmin's at the formal dinner . . . in the exchange of tinselled gifts . . . in sending Christmas cards . . . in talk of suitcases, train tickets, and . . . home. . Holiness in each heart. . .in presenting the Nativity tableau, in kneeling at the Crib, in Mother Mary josephine's in- spiring message .... Happiness, gaiety, holiness . . . all three in carolling. In the trek of the Senior troubadours from Admin where the Freshmen warn us that Santa Claus is com- ing to town, up the hill to the Villa . . . voices gay in expectation of Father Marshall's greeting .... In the cheery songs of our Sophomore Sisters at Seton . . .in the return home to Marillac where Juniors softly carol Silent Night. Happiness, gaiety, holi- ness and a touch of sadness too. Christmas time at the Mount. . and for the Seniors. .their last. Christmas belles Intermezzo Those evenin S 4 L f.' F K. f 57 . 4' F- ra' It 'I 47' lxf'f' I X ! 7 Junior Promming belly! Those evening bells! Moore A note-worthy success UHV T be Bell invite! me Slaelkespemfe fn sf I' 'V' : i ' I G 'f JL ga-0 -1' 1,. M Q- ' M ' ' .v Nwxv ' - .fflw 'm,wWx . , H',Q ,' p'. w ' J f ,Qiyf 1 H ' QI. .' 1 1-,-jj, ,vnq ' , ,I kr- g,K,gJ, ' X qg Q -- A X ' i-' Q . 'aiu 1 V Y' I N - X XM -v 1. N .Q A f 'wW -QQwmdHS3MQV -A ,j:?9F Q Wx lk js gf I 1 i 'JJJ3I233133171333J337373337713337733U3377377377377' ..-.- ..- 1 l 1' '- I, 1 lf! 'K '.n 4 f. ' Q L 1 ,O .I xl. .WL .w ,tif CM Hl ami McLoucHi..iN at Z va ,, maj ' ' , 'v7, ,Hi ,,,, , I ,, , 95 KATHLIQIQN LYoNs Vice-President Puszdrfnt E f HER mucH'r 1mowN 1-:vias the key to a sparkling personality, Catherine Mc- Loughlin has set the pace for our twelve Student Councillors in efficiency and co-operation. Representing the stand- ards of law and order among under- graduates, our dozen wearers of the golden tassel are girls outstanding for enthusiasm and school spirit. A revised demerit system, greatly in- creased participation in intercollegiate meetings and forums, frequent dances, a supervision committee for the smoker, and monthly assemblies for entertain- ment by each class and the airing of our woes are some of this year's innovations. We wore our hats off campus, and our stockings on, or if we slipped up, we paid our quarter fines and watched the demerit lists posted every so often. But whichever way it happened, we kept smiling at the twelve girls we think best represent us. We thank them for serving us so well. EACH MONTH we chart our daily course with the aid of an invaluable compass -the large white Activities calendars in both the second-floor and lower halls. With these on display well in advance, complete to the date, time and place of every meeting of every club, our excuse that we didn't know falls through. Surprisingly enough, we do know, and we do attend the parties, illustrated lec- tures, and practices recorded here. Sally Walsh, leader of leaders, Qfor leaders, every one, compose the Boardj , saw to it that meeting-times were given in weeks prior to their taking place, that meetings did not conflict, and in gen- eral, made sure that things were not awry about five o'clock, on campus. . ? y' To each of these girls we owe the thought and ideas behind our meet- ings. From making shell earrings at the Art Guild to watching colored mov- ies of Mexico at the Spanish meetings, they saw that we enjoyed our- selves after class. Our interested attendance at meetings, whether we be- longed to the club or not, proved that they knew what we liked in clubs. X N' ' Q- THE CHIME OF 'rms TOWER BELL, calling all to work and to pray . . . the silvery tinkle of the chapel bell announcing the presence of Him . . . girls in white veils . . . the gen- tle chant of the novices at prayer . . . the quiet hush of the chapel during a between class visit . . . Sophomores in virginal white car- rying our Lady's daisy chain . . . the reception of new members in a special ceremony . . . the generous spirit at Christmas time, with more than a hundred gaily wrapped packages for orphans and food and clothing for the poor . . . daily reci- tation of the rosary during the month of October . . . monthly Sodality assemblies, urging Catho- lic Action and Mary-like lives .... Propagation leaflets and ten cents a week or four payments of a quar- ter each . . . cake sales and outdoor picnics for the missions . . . the look of silent wonder on the faces of the officers as they kneel in the chapel . . . all this a manifestation of the love for our Lady by her Sodalists at the Mount. SODALITY OF 'l'l'llE BLIESSIED VIR! IN VIRGINIA DQNAIIUE, President F.-xv CALLAHAN, Vice-Presidmt LucILI.E Lorrus, Secretary AIIIIRIQY GREGORY, Treasurn .14 Ir KLM, 0 'I' 52' ', ' gpmy A I 4 NEW HORIZONS oPEN12D FOR Us with Eng- lish 311, the vital Newswriting course. . . . What did you slug that? we kept asking each other, hypnotized by the sound of our new vocabulary .... Through heads, to headlines, to features and interviews, we progressed, until one day in February we chose Alice johnson editor of the traditional junior issue put out for the Prom. Following this successful though brief whirl in journalistic society the 1947 staff withdrew for but a trice, then made headlines and history with an extra! for the first visit of our president, His Emi- nence, Francis Cardinal Spellman, after he was made cardinal. And Hnally we were editors .... New columns, new cuts, CR pins for all. We loved it every moment . . . loved think- ing up interesting features on everyday matters around us, loved headlining, though unit space wouldn't stretch, even for usp loved seeing those precious brown packages arrive from the Little Print and watching eager Cso we thoughtj underclassmen snatch up the shiny copies. . . Now we love memories . . . memories of whimsical sessions, spent putting an issue togetherg 'of coming in at 9 when we weren't due for class until 25 mem- ories of praise from the faculty for what we had enjoyed doingg memories of splendid co-operation and deeply-felt gratitude. V Our last Record went to press in De- cember. And back into our hearts for use whenever we think of it went love and memories of the time when we 1. .Ak were editors. . . . Q -' ' - 5 m. -.:-- S ,OLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT L. xxtv n1v121tim1.n. N. v., Al'Rll. 17, 1046 N rs. Iylodel in Sflowg Cyrano cle Bergerac NF CCS SW taff Takes Ovgrg asfuons by Altman To Be Given May 5 F Ofllm , . .riiffmcfi.ifL'..: ..:3:f.Sfxt1: Few--of Night sa? A1106 J0l1HS011 IS Edlwl' old before our very eyes. there outed beautiful Easter flowers in ' form of twenty lovely Senior dels. The first fashion show. onsored by a department store ce the war. was presented by the , ass nf '-to with the wonderful cn- Ufillioti of ll, Altman and Com- 'l5'- Marie Murphy, chairman, nd the most charming bride we ve ever seeni together with her fb' able stall' of assistants made Allril Showers the most successful llshion show ever to be held in l lie Mount. i .. . , lhe South llall was completely Slluised as a fashionable salon. tvening-gowned ushers welcomed ch guest tcven fathersl with a ll! Altman box, each containing '0,lipsticks. llright liaster eggs ld spring flowers were everywhere. 'lule the music of at professional lamst provided a delightful back- , ouud. The curtains parted four liking times for each scene 'WH Country Cousins, Parade 'Ur Easter, lt's a Date and 'OI' Lohengrin. Miss Isabel narrated the entire tes, sports outfits lflotl W. Easter bounets, Owns were the order tt. Two professional 5 f, i v gl lothes for the older woman some Og O0 wtixctxbisc Pilwct -0, uugh we cast hopeful eyes test. 'A KCC 6, Wlite,-1,ttW' enuine erminetll evening sto owwt-55 'S the nd the mink jacket .,.,wf- abil' 0 ore. and wished we eat- cl ni Y in the rain. as joan S0 XL 'Was l.ohengrin that QDX llountie's heart: the lf a perfect fashion 'Ure that ereryone's first 'Vill find its way to Altman's. Alumna Wins p Honors , Virginia Malachy Connolly, '-ll. iluok three out of twelve awards for ,Pxcellence in scholastic acluevement gl! the graduation of New York Uni- lersity College of Medicine on 'larch l. Miss Connolly. who was ie of 131 students, including only women, to receive their M.D.. s graduated with a ll.S. in Com- 'ce Education, Summa Cum ale. from the Mount in june l94l. 'ss Connolly has received sev- honors since her graduation. ig a Civil Service Examina- he was appointed to the Civil - Commission Office where rked until September. 1942. time. she returned to the to complete some science which she had begun at 'k University while work- x months. she wasquali- -r the College of Medicine where she has studied larch, 1945. she was one niors to be admitted to za Alpha, the National edical Society. Follow- 'ation last month, Miss 'ied for permission to 'inceut's Hospital and romen are allowed to accepted and began her career April I, U cltoox K9 dave, 'T S with your approval. You will The presentation ,pf -Rostand's ,921, '17Q9 G, '7 tiff lVith the present issue, the class Lymllo ds Bergerac will be the 'Qsgsmigosogx me of '47 takes over the Editorial reins It feature of Parents' Night this year, on Sunday evening, May 5. The play given by The Masque, will be direct ed by Miss Gertrude Vllalsh, assist- ed by Sister Jeannette, the moder- ator. Admission will be free. The east of this, the dramatic society's main production of the 5. se 6sN?49'5'S Qs fog-Sw G1'Ns?o9'o'1'a?'N gg sf' .goa- o.o4? W- 'nose G5 MGC Cur- retiring Oll suc- cycle it under the title of Disc D: ll ewly-titled The Spt herewith surrendered Dalv while the ie n Anna year includes Fran Pegnam '46, in 'So sq the 'part of Cyrano, and Carolyn gg?-427' SS B K' B Crawford. .'47 The Q K? 5' claiiissiof ' 5' 5 5 tngyl freshman O 0 0 U will Y N U W bw 'S rv iyou. S 6 tistri actresses .D 'api gained Ir behu -2 fe .solh Ira. Dro 011 gran . ,iff-V1'llill 7 V0 I I ' JI' I 1 ,HU cfs, 'A'l1l,' ' 'Tl . .- S 0 S0 fl,, Wir.. Ir, 'fhfq r wp, ' for roles of three nun CContinued on C two Mu! we an Bw xx 79. was xc tc' in Wt ggetvxgs 6 3' ' 9 ' ted -sliiitctx 'igotu no 1 lv C, 'Me it s if-A c ll 'A ox 'gc sl Sv-Q Olll' Reporters bitt not l this first i tar editorial, she fxpression. Y . Y ' uest. If you did not have WL' I0 CXpress l IIS We ou are full YOU elf FS and Q -YOU, you ignore Spfmg, with all the S been with than during rl US for I e the and her das have recna once agait who are vt 'ind those fairy tales.' .5 H UQ annual water 5 ,nokia f' 3, R' E F, Mount Saint A F - V6 -t G April I0 and l ori s :1 rv ur 3 -f , gp vi C 15 fantasy followed all-important 2 5, ,, S-f' nu- beautiful l'rir begins after the last class H O 0 '54 O E mlm' and ffl' , , I Q 5. D Q. an U- ,1 After one IS ll. mt-A rv 5: 0 S' O B ,m ti. was awakenet . . s, ' .- 1 - Five minutes or so later, a few more L ,Q e-jg' .9 gpg. H 3- ii E 'f B l,1:2Cfvig:f:l ' . . . . 1., rv of Admin and start winding their way --,ilfgod 3 Q ft -- ,U 2 l ,here follow front gate. Having no train to catch, these 'Po 3 'OUP F S 0 ' mg ..a 'l She - 0 5 tved happily can really enjoy their walk across the campus, now out in all its Easter trimmings. Easter is late this year, so for the last two weeks the whole campus has been a riot with color: the yellow forsythia splashed against the vivid green of the hockey Held is lovely to look upon, and the showy red and yellow tulips on the hill continue to draw forth obs and abs from every passer-by. The violets and daffodils, immortalized in Mr. Yon's song, are still nodding in the grass across the Villa, and by the time the homeward-bound Mounties reach the lawn skirting thc now mirror-like lake, the sun has dipped behind the palisades and the birds are already sleepily singing their lullabies in thc trees overhead. Stopping by the Grotto, for a minute, they hear the Angelus chiming in the distance from the tower of Admin. After it is over, they watch some frogs hopping about among the lily pads on the lake, and listen to them croak tauntingly at one another in the warm evening. But now they're reached the gate and-Ohmigoshll There's the busl 'Bycl And Happy Easter to you! C0lll'SUi. SO, COIIIC OIICI Manhattlm Play Stars M0lLllt Girls Lanrels for CCIIICIIKTHK the good neighbor policy between Manhattan College and the Mount go to four juniors who have been cast in the forthcoming production, You Can't Take It With You. Carolyn Crawford, Catherine McLoughlin. and Phyllis Slattery have the roles of Penny Sycamore, Alice Sycamore and Mrs. Kirby, respectively. and Jane Collins is Staff Assistant to Mr. Donald Car- ty. director of the play. Mr. Carty taught English Essay here in l9-14 to the present junior Class. The dates of the production are May l0 and ll on the campus of Manhattan College. Of course you're eomingl 'J UQ u, T?-is l l this beloved old 1 un of water, the ged the story in iws: I. l'rincess and fairy. Act ll: 'l'l he christening of the curse of the w' IC birthday party 0 l'be Princess dz sleep. Princess. Solo-' and is pu.t to Act lllz The Prince overc. the obstacles of the forest. Act IV: The wedding feast. I The l'rinee and the Princess. Members of the swimming who gave delightful performa were Marion Kane '46 as the f cess: joan Gardiner '46 who pl the l'rince: and Colleen Welsl the wicked fairy. The narrato the performances was Frances nam '46. The members ofthe s' ming club swam as the most portant supporting cast and pl a miscellany of parts inch fairies, peasants and treesl ALPHA KAPPA Cufuzr LAI-'FAN I v'1'sz'rler1t Il1c'x'TY JANE CASACCHIA Vil'e-President lllcRNAnlc'r'l'l-3 EHRHARDT Seerem ry J- ,, I I -tumu- IIWI SCIENCE CLUB MAUREEN DAvom2N, President THE NURSE'S CLUB MARY Rosxz TRlX'E'l l'E President SUzANN1s O'IlRIEN Secretary MIXUREEN NUN1KN Treasurer Bxarry JANE CASACCHIA, Vice-President ANITA FLANDINA, Secretary KEYS AND KURVES MARIAN BRADY, President VIRGINIA KANIQ, Vice-President JANE SwE1aNm', Secretary GRACE KEEGAN, Treasurer LITERARY SOCIETY Brzrrv ScuLl.Y, President HIZLIQN WILLIAMSON, Vice-President ANN Doxomuc, Szrcrvlary FONTHILL DIAL JACQUIELINE RUMPF, Editor-in-Chief SALLY XVALSI-I, Business Managm- Iklama QVUINN, Managing Editor Vlkrsmm DONAHUE. l.itm'ary Erlitor U . .. PRESS CLUB V' fps 1 s IDOROTIIY Ro.xN'l'nl'11i, I'rzrsi1im1t - .v Q vqmxitv i V FICHE Aunrromum LIGHTS mM, an ex- pectant hush falls over the audience, the overture rises to a Crescendo and . . . the curtain goes up. Mr. Yon taps his baton and the spell is cast as the Glee club bursts into song. Another Christmas Cantata is under way. The Masque and the Glee Club present . . . tableaux of the Nativity .' . . a pageant of the Wisemen's visit . . . angels in white and shimmering silver . . . the Madonna in maidenly blue . . . ' the song of the heavenly hosts from the choir of the Glee Club . . . gowns and ' THE MASQUE red bows . . . Bethlehem and the real spirit of Christmas. CAROLYN CRAWFORD, Premium The curtain rises again on . . . the tense chapel scene of M urder in a Nunnery . . . the dignified Mother Superiorg . . . her hu- STAGE CRAFT morous assistant . . . the misguided detective . . . the overwrought THERESA C,,,M,,,,N, pfe,idc,,t ingenue . . . the villainous Baron . . . the startling revelations of the murderer. .A Z' , ?g'i4J lg .I 3 J '- ' Afx N fp RW L '-'Y ' . 44 I The spotlight plays on the characteristic feature of Cyrano . . . the tender scenes between him and Roxanne . . . unhappy Christian . . . the revelry of the soldiers . . . the quiet and peace of the convent. - Between scenes of the feature pres- entations . . . the four one-act plays of the play contest . . . the award for the best actress and director . . . talented Seniors in the playwriting class who wrote and produced their own plays . . . cries of Author, Author . . . the curtain falls. The overture for the linal act thun- ders throughout the auditorium . . . The Glee Club and the Masque, again present . . . the Passion of our Lord . . . Biblical costumes . . . stirring music . . . the cry of the rabble . . . the Betrayal and the final ignominious Death. The cur- tain descends. The audience never knows of the backstage action . . . the long hours of tedious practice . . . the wonderful guid- ance of Mr. Yon, Sisters Florentine and Jeannette . . . gleaming costumes coming GLEE CLUB Pfxriucia T0Ol'lliX', Pn'.virlm1l LUCILLE Lorws, I'irff-Prvsirlmzz out of the Brooks trunk . . . the suppers in the auxiliary gym . . . the lines re- hearsed backstage . . . eager waiting for applause . . . and Hnally, the murmur of the audience swelling into a delightful babble . . . WVasn't it wonderfulP . . . another triumph. X.. .I SPANISH CLUB NIARY GRACE 0'DrKRIC, President ANITA Russo, Vice-President ITALIAN CLUB YGLANDA Pnmcxmz, President Lmicunzm Fusco, Vice-President K 'Y'-.. ., if z f EPSILON PHI KA'I'llERINl'Z Mooklc, President RITA l'1f1cII-'lflck, Vi1'e-President DOROTHEA Mc:ELnulfF, Seeretary and class delegates I Ya FRENCH CLUB ANNA NIAIC DALY, President KATHL1-:HN ARMOUR, Vice-President GERMAN CLUB GICRALDINI-I Bouzlzk, President KATmu'N SHAKER, Vice-President f I ikjizii' I ART GUILD JEANNE FINN, President RITA JOAN EDWARDS, Vice-President THERESA LANGEY, Secretary N. F. C. C. S. CA'rnmuNr: SHHRRY, President of New York Region KA'rmzYN SIIAKI-IR, Senior Delegate Aumuzv GREGORY, jmzim' Delegate NIARY ELLEN BROSNAN, Catholic Action HELEN WILLIAMSON, Catholic Action AQUINAS CLUB SALLY VVALSH, President PAT CowAN, Secretary DEBATING SOCIETY LEE 0'CoNNou President KATHRYN Snmuck Vice-President GRACE KEEGAN Secretary THE sMoKE CURLS UP from the open fire . . . a marshmallow slowly puffs up to round, toasted sweetness . . . and to the accompanying symphony of a crackling Hre and a few drowsy voices, memories of the A.A. year drift over the campus .... The ever present thrill of the Horse Show-leaden skies and a most ram- bunctious Missy completely failing to dampen our spirits . . . the really dampening but delightful practices in the pool with the exciting climax of the Swimming Meet .... Eyes right! Eyes lf left! Right! Left! ping- pong tournament proved visually fatiguing but fun . . . full Howering of all potential class spirit in the night of nights-the Song Contest . . . wonder- ful culmination of interclass basket ball Cplus inter-class vocalizingj .... Other trophy-worthy days . . . drag- ging feet but a light heart at the close of another day of hiking . . . the realiza- tion of the housing shortage as we hunted for a spot for the week-end hike . . . field day and our own special Award dinner fading the Oscar affair into ob- scurity . . . play day and a prayer for the weather to hold as representatives from, other colleges guested on our campus .... Echoes drift back over the dying Fire . . . Get your hours in! rings high above the others . . . the air hangs heavy with the voices over the tennis courts and the hockey field . . . and the cheers as enthusiasts play their game - bad- minton, squash, softball .... An ember splits into a thousand lights . . . the Ere is out. fMfw1:Qss'r THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BETTY FiTzc1zRAr.n, President JULIA DUNNE, Vice-President MARY Lou MULLIGAN, Secretary ANNA MAE DALY, Treasurer 1 1 Lisp! AsS,x'i,,:f ., 5' W ri,-r.- ii.'3w R'-a'Tsf1ff. va., .vi-.. A FUI. H-5 2 V K .':ff?f ii Q'-A --3 Af.. 65 '51 fx .,,,,. 4 FEBRUARY 15. The deadline .... Para- petted memories shot through our minds as we released our precious burden into the capable hands of the printer. That first autumn day at Sarony's when as humble beginners we stood open-mouthed as they explained di- viders, whatever they were .... How soon we were to find out! . . . Exuberance as the bell theme sprang into being and ideas poured forth on paper and then into pictures to realize this dream .... A new vocabulary slipping off our tongues as we astounded less experi- enced souls with glib chatter of bleed- ing edges and dye cuts and layout . . . Sudden brain storms as we sprang awake of a December night with a new solution to the ever present What'll we do? . . . January slipping into February and we prayed fervently that this time it wou1dn't rain .... Amazement at our own ingenuity as a slipper department in Macy's was converted into the ideal workroom and Katie and Carolyn and Rita pored over the plans for the Senior page .... A new pass word developed and high above Maureen's moans for a slide rule came the cry, Let's crop it! . . . Priceless memories of never to be for- gotten pictures .... Scene of Charlotte and Rita and Carolyn as they stood in the rain, umbrellas over camera, snap- ping the library .... That professional feeling of excitement as we took the shot at the Biltmore .... Our renewed belief in necessity's inventiveness as we hastily manipulated a bunch of un- labelled greenery and some radio wire and produced a daisy chain .... That tension relieving laughter as, perched over our club clock, Jimmy quipped, Call me the five o'clock shadow. . . , And with our memories go our thanks to everyone who has helped us so much. . . . To Sister Catharine Marie for her gracious support . . . to Sister Regina Mercedes whose faith and confidence in her Seniors has been so encouraging . . . to Sister Miriam Columba for her kind assistance .... To Sisters Berenice and Constance for their suggestions on our art work . . . to Dr. Kelly for her advice on our literary efforts . . . to Miss Kellenberg who helped us in the so im- portant business matters .... We add a tribute of patience, and such patience, to our thank-you bouquets for Miss Kelly and for Charlotte and jimmy and Lee-for everyone at Sarony's who has been so very helpful . . . to Mr. Hender- son of Polygraphic, our printer and Mr. Alys of S. K. Smith Cover Company, our deepest appreciation .... So the cover closes .... M 'ixwygx Q 6 of Cy Zig yi vf C,o- QR. WWW ' , WM, QWQQEW .Al0 f-. M MZKMAW Affjffff 222552 7nafuQu,6Zu 70,241 f' ,WB X! Cnc.-A when aff C335 QXQM on H fl +f X yn,-' hsms Cf' QW Yfymf KQ5 W:0,,'f- DWMMZP ,sw damfw QR G 3 6 Zrailzff c67Q6Q,,, 24 L 67AA,11,1.p A 'Yi was 0214 the bell centred swaying 'J T harp 6' Faculty Ufticcs nt Administration and Instruction HIS EMINENCE FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, D.D., LL.D. , President RIGHT REVEREND NISGR. CHARLES E. FITZGERALD, PH.D. Vice-President Executive Utficcrs SISTER CATHERINE MARIE, A.M ........., ...............,......,..................,,... D ean SISTER MIRIAM CoLUIvIIsA, A.M ........,... .............. D ean of Women SISTER NIIRIAM ROSE, A.M .,,............. .............................. R egistror SISTER MARY ALETHEA, A.M. .,.......... ..,.....................................,...... A ssistant to Dean SISTER MARGARET MARY, A.M .I........ ............, I Issistant to the Dean of Women SISTER MARY JULIA, B.S ......,, ....... .,,..,............,.. A s sistant to the Registrar Faculty SISTER MARY ALET1-IEA, A.M .............. ........,.................,.......,....,....,.....,............. I nstructor in Latin SISTER MARY ANDREW, A.B .,,,........ .........................,,....,,....................................... ,,.. P r ofessor of Art SISTER MARY ANGELICA, PH.D ..... ..,..,.............. A ssistant Professor of Classical Languages SISTER MARY ATHANASIA, B.S .................. .......,................. I nstructor in Commerce Education SISTER MIRIAM AUGUSTINE, PH.D ...............,...,...............,................,................. Professor of Sociology MARY V. BARDEN, A.M. ....,.,.....,................... ..........,.... I nstructor in Health Education MARGARET T. BOHMERT, PH.D ............... .......,,.........................,......... I nstructor in Biology MARY L. BRADY, PH.D ..... ' .,,....,.............. SOLANGE M. BRUNEAU, A.M ............ REV. JAMES E. BYRNE, A.M .... ........ ..,,,..,,....Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in French .,,..........Assistant Professor of Religion SISTER TERESA CARMELA, A.B .....,..... ..,......................,... P rofessor of Spanish OLGA G. CATIZONE, PH.D .,......................,.. ........................... I nstructor in Biology SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM, A.M .............. ..j ............................., Instructor in English NANCY G. CORYELL, PH.D ................,... .........,..... A ssistant Professor of English SISTER HELEN DOLORES, A.M ......,...,., ,,.,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,..,....., I nstructor in History SISTER THERESA DOLORES, M.S .,............ ............................................. I nstractor in Mathematics REV. JOSEPH A. DGYLE, A.B .............,, ., ....,........,,......,.,.....,.,....... Associate Professor of Religion WILLIAM F. DOYLE, M.S .,,,......,.......... JOSEPH G. DWYER, A.M ...................... ...........Assistant Professor of Commerce Education Professor of History NETTIE JENSEN, A.M .... ............................... ..,..,..,...,.......,...... I n structor in Physical Education MARGARET M. FITZGERALD, PH.D .....,.,,. ........... A ssistant Professor of English SISTER MARY GERTRUDE, PH.D ......... REV. JOHN T. HALPIN, PH.D ................. MARY P. HAMILTON, A.M ..................,..........,..... lWARGUERlTE C. HOLMES, R.N., A.M ...., ...., SISTER MIRIAM IMELDA, A.B. ,.......,................. SISTER MARIE JEANNETTE, PH.D .......... ELIZABETH M. KELLENBERG, A.M .,,........ BLANCHE MARY KELLY, LI1'I'.D ......... MARGARET M. KENNEDY, M.S ............,... 101-IN E. KOUBA, PH.D. ................,....,,.................. . SISTER MARIE LE GRAS, R.N., M.S... SISTER NIARIE LEONORE, PH.D ..,.......... GABRIEL LIEGEY, A.M., LL.B ........,, SISTER MARIA LOYOLA, A.M .........,.. ALICE MCCARTHY, PH.D ...,.,....,.....,.,,,,., ROSARIO M. MACIAS, A.B ........,,,..,,,,,,...,,,, SISTER ELIZABETH MARIAN, A.M ........ SISTER BERENICE MARIE, A.B ........... SISTER EDITH MARIE, A.M .........,..,.......... REv. ROBERT D. MARSHALL, A.B ............ SUSAN H. MARTIN, PH.D .,.................... SISTER CONSTANCE MARY, A.M ....... SISTER MARGARET MARY, A.M .,...................... . SISTER VERONICA MARY, A.B .............,...,..,........ REV. CESAR MERCATELLI, D.D., LITT.D., SISTER MARIE MERCEDES, A.M ........................ SISTER REGINA MERCEDES, PH.D .....................,................. MURIEL M. PAIGE, A.M .............................. SISTER MARIE PATRICIA, A.M. .............. SISTER MARY PATRICK, R.N., M.S ........... MARY PIANFORINI, B.S. ,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , SISTER CATHERINE REGINA, A.B ...,..,...... VIATEUR ROUSSEAU, PH.D. ........................ . rf!-IOMAS F. SHEA, PH.D ...... ..... RUTH E. SIMPSON, B.S ..,........... RUTH SWEET, A.B ................... EDA VoDoLA, M.S ....,...,...........,..., EDWARD A. WHITE, PH.D ........... GERTRUDE WALSH, A.M ....,........,,.,.,.,,,, MAESTRO S. CONSTANTINO YoN ...,..,,,,.,, SISTER AMELIA MARY, B.S. ......... SISTER MARY IRMA, B.S. .....,............,,,, SISTER MARIE DELOURDES, A.M .......... MARY J. O'DONNELL, B.S .................... ELEANOR O'CONNELL, A.B .......... RICHARD KENNEDY, M.D. ........... ........,..-Instructor in P.sychology ,.........Professor of Philosophy ,.,,..,..,,,..,,,,..,......... Instructor in German ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... ..,.........,....,. P rofessor of Nursing ...,,..,..Associate Professor of Chemistry ,,,..........,Associate Professor of Philosophy ,. ......... Instructor in Commerce Education ,,....UH........,,,,,..,..,..,........Professor of English ..........Assistant Professor of Physics of Biology .....................,...,...,..,....Director of Nursing Service Saint Vincent's Hospital, New York City in History ............,..,,.....,,..,.Associate Professor of English ..,...........Associate Professor of Mathematics ...........,............Assistant Professor of Spanish ,,..,...,,,,,.,,.,..,,.,..Instructor in Spanish ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...Instructor in English in Art ,..,,.,,,,...,.Assistant Professor of French .......,...Assistant Professor of Philosophy ..................,,.......Professor of Classical Languages Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of Classical Languages ...............,....Professor of Commerce Education j.U.D .............,........,......,...,........ Professor of Italian .....,.....Instructor in Fine Arts ............,.Professor of History Instructor in English ,....,.....,.Instructor in French and Spanish ......................Assistant Professor of Nursing ......,........Instructor in Physical Education in Speech .....,.......Assistant Professor of Chemistry ..............,,............Professor of Chemistry ...,......Instructor in Nursing ................Tutor in Spanish Instructor in Bi-ology .,.,.........Assistant Professor of Chemistry ....,,,.,,.....,.................Instructor in Speech ........,..Instructor in Music ,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,.,.,,,,....Assistant Librarian ,,,,,.......,.Assistant to the Librarian ,...............,..........Placement Director Secretary ,,...,.,,,,...Attending Physician AMBROSINO, LUCILLE ........... ............ BOLGER, GERALDINE ,.,...,.,..,. ..,,,,,,,,,, BRADY, MARIAN .,,..,.,,..,. BURRE, FRANCES .......,.... BURKE, RITA .......................... ..,.......................................... CALLAHAN, FRANCES ....,........ COLLINS, JANE ................. Senior Directory 1127 Waring Ave., New York 67, N. Y 2979 Marion Ave., New York 58, N. Y 2855 Claflin Ave., New York 63, N. Y ..............1224 West Laurelton Pkwy., W. Englewood, N. J 3205 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y ...........25-26 30 Drive, Astoria 2, L. I., N. Y St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y . Poughkeepsie, N. Y 3050 Bainbridge Ave., New York 67, N. Y CONGER, ANNE ..................... ....................... 9 Baldmg Ave., COOGAN, MARGARET ............. ............ CowAN, PATRICIA ............. .......,................. 3 1 Kingston CRAWFORD, CAROLYN ............... ..,............ CROWLEY, JANE ................... CULHANE, KATHLEEN .,............. DALY, ANNA MAE ............ ....... DAVOREN, MAUREEN .....,...... ............ DE FALA, MARIE ................ .............. DEFILLG, GLADYS ......,.,,..... DEMAREST, ELIZABETH ............ ............... DENNIN, EILEEN ................. DONAHUE, VIRGINIA ............ DoRAN, ALMA ................. DORGAN, KATHRYN ............... ....... DRAPER, PATRICIA ............. ............ DUFFY, JEAN ............. EDWARDS, RITA ..................,...... FERETIGI-I, MARGARET ............... FERRARA, VIRGINIA ........... Ave., Yonkers, N. Y 18 Van Corlear Pl., New York 63, N. Y E. 236 St., New York 66, N. Y E. 89 St. , New York 28, N. Y Perry Ave., New York 67, N. Y .9008 Whitney Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y W. 172 St. 104 Wiscassett St., Hamden 14, Conn , New York 32, N. Y DE LIMA, DOLORES ........... ............ 6 6 Lockwood Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y 1393 Undercliflf Ave., New York 52, N. Y ........6l26 Tyndall Ave., New York 63, N. Y ..............3342-85 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y Burdett Ave., Troy, N. Y .........2460 University Ave., New York, N. Y 181-34 Grand Central Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y 9923-215 St., Queens Village 9, N. Y Westmoreland Dr., Yonkers, N. Y ...............222-9 Ave., New York 11, N. Y ...............436-99 St., Brooklyn, N. Y FERRIS, JEANETTE 4... ....... FINN, JEANNE ................ FITZGERALD, BE1'I'Y. ........... GAEENEY, MARY JEAN... North Rd., Poughkeepsie, ......,....43-34 Auburndale Lane, Flushing, W. 260 St., New York 63, N. Y. N. Y. N.Y Tower Rd., Waterbury, Conn GEARY, DOROTHY ............,.. .....,..,..... 9 68 Sherman Ave., New York 56, GEOGHAN, MARIE ..,............ .....,,.... 1 256 President St., Brooklyn 25, GRANGER, KATHERINE ............... ,.,..,............... l 5 Arden Pl., Yonkers 3, GRISH, LILLIAN ...................., ,......... 2 25 River Dr., E. Paterson, HALLIGAN, THERESA ............. . ..........................,........... 1169 Hoe Ave, New York, HANITSCH, DoLoREs ......... 2420 Williamsbridge Rd. New York 67, HYXNNAN, ADELAIDE ...........,.... ..................... 9 Lexington Ave., Poughkeepsie, HAssnEN'rEUEEL, BE'1'rY .....,,.... ........................ 3 2 Poplar St., Newburgh, HAYES, CATHERINE .,.......... .......,.................... 2 3-42 36 St., Astoria 5, JOHNSON, ALICE ...,.......... .,............ 9 21 McLean Ave., Yonkers 4, KAMMERER, MARX' ............. ...................... 2 0-45 33 St., Astoria 5, KANE, VIRGINIA .,............. ........................ 1 64 E. 82 St., New York 28, KELLEHER, PJEGGY ................ ............. l 860 Andrews Ave., New York 53, KELLEY, VIRGINIA .................... ................................,.,. 2 0 High St., Goshen, KENDRICK, HoNoRINE ................ ....................... 1 5 Beech St., Norwood, LADUE, HELEN ..................... ............ 2 55 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn 17, LAEEAN, DORIS ........... ....,...,.......... 3 345-158 St., Flushing, LAFFAN, GRACE .............. .,..................................... 3 345-158 St., Flushing, LARA, MARIE ...................... LEBEAU, ANNETTE .............. LYON, MARGARET ................ LYONS, KATHLEEN .............. MCCANN, PATRICIA ........... McCoLcAN, MARY ............ MCCUE, HELEN .................... MCELDUFF, DoRo'rHEA.. N. Y N. Y N. Y N. I N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y Park Terrace East, New York 34, N. Y Bellevue St., Weehawken Liebig Ave., New York 63, .............4750441 St., Long Island City 4, E. 239 St., New York, ................583-11 St., Brooklyn 15, ..........l46 Morris Ave., Long Branch W. 21 St., New York, D N.J N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y N. J. N. Y. 4 IVICGLYNN, FRANCES ............ MCKAY, RosE ....,..............,., IVICKENNA, THPIRESA .......... IVICKINZIE, JEAN ,.....,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, IVICLOUGHLIN, CATHERINE ............ NICNALLY, BETTY ,.....,, .,...,....., MARQUEZ, NILIDA ..,,.,......., IVIASCOLA, GLORIA .........,. NIOORE, KATHERINE ...,..4,,.... Review P1., New York, N. Y. ....,,,,.,1918 Colden Ave., New York 60, N. Y. ..,,,.,....144 Seaman Ave., New York 34, N. Y. ...,....,....,.............,..,..,,..Plymouth, New Hampshire 14 Fieldston Rd., New York 63, N. Y. Perry Ave., New York 67, N. Y. De Diego Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico .,,..........2216 Throop Ave., New York 67, N. Y. ............1622 Bogart Ave., New York 61, N. Y. IYIOORE, REGINA .........,.....,..,,.. ..,..,......... 1 0 Park Terrace East, New York 34, N. Y. MURPHY, KATHERINE .....,........ ,,.,...... 2 38 Beach 117 St., Rockaway Park, L. I., N. Y. MURRAY, MARY ..,...,,.,............, .....,,,,,.,.,....... 2 760 Clafiin Ave., New York 63, N. Y. NEWMAN, MARGARET ............. NUCICITIELLI, ANNA ,.,.,.,.... NUNAN, NIAUR1-ZEN .,....,.,.. O'BRIEN, ENIJA ,..,,.,....... O'BRIEN, SUZANNE ,.......... OYCONNOR, HELEN ............,.. O'DARE, MARY .............. PINERA, FLORENCE .......,.,. PosT, .IEANNE ............. PowERs, NIARION ...,.....,,... QUINN, CATHERINE .....,..,..... QUINN, IRENE ..............,... REXACH, ILIA ,................. RIORDAN, NANCY ,............. ROANTREE, DOROTHY .............. RONAN, NIARIA ..............,.... RosARIo, M ARIA .........,. RUMPE, JAQUELINE .............. Elliott Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Lawrence St., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Shore Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. 3344 Ft. Independence St., New York 63, N. Y. Santiago Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. ...........3076 Hull Ave., New York 67, N. Y. Yonkers Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. .,,..,..,.....495-8 Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Parkway North, Yonkers 5, N. Y. ...,......2268 Newbold Ave., New York 61, N. Y. E. 157 St., New York 56, N. Y. ..,......,,.3495 Broadway, New York 31, N. Y. ............,Box 3722, Santurce, Puerto Rico W. 70 St., New York 23, N. Y. 110 St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Lamartine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1255 Fdez juncos Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico Cedar Ave., New York 53, N. Y. RYAN, PAULA .................,..... .. SCOLARO, JOSEPHINE .........,.. .,..... SCOLLAN, MARY ...,........ SCIJLLY, BETTY .................... ..,..., SHERRY, CATHERINE ............ ., 26 Arizona Ave., Long Beach,'L. I. Hull Ave., New York 67 .,......6049 Huxley Ave., New York 63 ,.......l23 Bache Ave., Staten Island 6 ...,13l Fenimore Rd., New Rochelle, SISCO, BETTY ......,............. ...,,.................,........ 3 18 Main St., Vandling Pa SLATFERY, PHYLLIS ..,............ ............... 2 397 Walton Ave., New York 53, STARACE. BETTY ............ .............,............, 6 54 69 St., Brooklyn 20, Tool-IEY, PATRICIA .......... TOZZOLI, RITA ,,,,.,......,,,,,.., VAN Hook, LoRE1'rA ...,..,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VINCENT, MARY ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, WALsI-I, SALLY .,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,..,,, ,, WATERS, KATHLEEN ......,...... WI-IELAN, PEGGY ........,.. WOLF, JULE ...........,.......... WOLKE, GERALIJINE ,,,,.,,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,, YOUNG, EARLEEN ..,,........... ZAMow, WINIFRED ............... ,I ..,....... 5927 Liebig Ave., New York 63, Grant Ave., Cliffside Park 2-31 Lyncrest Ave., Fairlawn ..46 Westgate Blvd., Plandome, L. I., Everett Ave., Ossmmg, 209 St., Bellaire 8, Clinton Ave., Kingston, 2802 Claflin Ave., 2294 University Ave., E. 175 St., ............190-04-104 Ave., New York 63, New York 53, New York 57, Hollis 7, L. I., P 3 Q I Patrons MR. AND MRS. PAUL AMBROSINO MISS BERNADETIE BAECHER MISS CHARLOTTE MARY BAECHER MR. AND MRS. JESUS ROSARIO BELL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BOLGER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. BRADY MISS ALICE MCCARTPIY BRITT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. BURKE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BURKE REV. JAMES BYRNE MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. CALLAHAN MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. COLLINS JUDGE AND MRS. EDWARD A. CONGER MISS ANNA E. COOGAN MISS NANCY GILLMORE CORYELL MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. COWAN MISS MARY ADELE CRAWFORD MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CRAWFORD MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. CULHANE MR. AND MRS. DAVID DELIMA MRS. JOSEPH P. DENNIN MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. DONAHUE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DORGAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. KENDRICK MISS MARGARET MARY KENNEDY MR. AND MRS EDWARD A. LA DUE MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. LARA MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. LAEEAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. LE BEAU MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. LYON MRS. THOMAS J. LYONS MRS. MERCEDES P. MARQUEZ DR. SUSAN MARTIN MR. AND MRS. SAL MASCOLA REV. ROBERT MARSHALL MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCCOLGAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD G. MCELDUFF MR. AND MRS. EUGENE MCGLYNN MR. AND MRS. PATRICK MCLOUGHLIN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. MCNALLY MISS ANNE MOORE MR. AND MRS. J. B. MOORE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD MURPHY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD NEWMAN MR. AGOSTINO NUCCITELLI MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL H. O'BRIEN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O'BRIEN MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. DORAN REV. JOSEPH A. DOYLE MR. AND MRS WILLIAM F. DOYLE DR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DRAPER MR. AND MRS J. A. EDWARDS MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS FERETICH MR. AND MRS THOMAS F. FERRARA MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. FINN MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. FITZGERALD JUDGE AND MRS. JOHN L. GAFFNEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. GEOGHAN MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. GRANGER MR. AND MRS. A. J. GRISH MR. AND MRS. FRED HANITSCH MR. AND MRS. E. J. HASSDENTEUEEL MISS MARGUERITE C. HOLMES MR. AND MRS. R. V. JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. KANE MISS ELIZABETH M. KELLENBERG MISS ELEANOR A. O'CONNELL MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS P. O'CONNOR MRS. H. O'DARE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. POWERS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT PINERA MRS. WILLIAM J. QUINN MR. AND MRS. FELIX REXACH DR. AND MRS. T. J. RIORDAN MR. AND MRS. WALTER D. ROANTREE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. RYAN MRS. JAMES SCOLLAN MR. AND MRS. VINCENT A. SCULLY DR. THOMAS F. SHEA MISS RUTH SWEET MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY TRZECIESKI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. VAN HOOK MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WOLF ALLEN, NANCY AUFENANGER, CHARLOTTE AVILLA, MARY ANN BARILLE, DORIS BARRY, VIRGINIA BRADLEY, THERESA BRAUN, MARIE BRESNAHAN, MARY ANN BRINRWORTH, JEAN BROSNAN, MARY ELLEN BROSTER, LILLIAN BURKE, MARY THERESE BUSHER, MARY BUTLER, LMARY F. BYRNE, KAY CALLAHAN, JEAN CALLAHAN, THERESE CARROLL, CHRISTINE CARROLL, IRENE CAUL, JESSIE CLANCY, GERALDINE COMERFORD, ANNE COMISKY, ANN COOGAN, MILDRED M. COOK, BEATRICE CORCORAN, BETTY ANN CORDREY, NEIL CUPPLES, ANITA DAILEY, MARY DELANEY, DOROTHY DONNELLY, JO DONOHUE, ANN DONLIN, EILEEN DOODY, GERTRUDE DUGGAN, PATRICIA DUNN, HELEN DUNNE, DOROTHY DUNNE, JOAN EGNER, DORIS FALLON, ELLIE FARRELL, ROSEMARY FERRARA, ISABEL FETHERSTON, CAROL Bnnsters FLANDINA, ANITA FLYNN, MARY Fox, GLORIA GALLAGHER, ANNE REGINA GALLAGHER, BETTY GALLON, AUDREY GATTI, BETTY GINORIO, MR. AND MRS. JOSE GIULIANO, VIRGINIA GROSS, MARY JANE GUINEY, ROSEMARY HALLIGAN, MR. JOHN J. HALLIGAN, MR. JOSEPH P. HALLIGAN, MRS. JOSEPH HALLIGAN, MR. P. JR. HALLIGAN, MR. PETER JOHNSON, PATRICIA KELLEY, JANETTE KRAFT, JUNE LAYTON, RUTH LEWIS, MARY JANE LOPEZ, MARIA LUPO, DOROTHY MARDENBOROUGH, AIMEE MARQUEZ, MISS CHESY G. MARTIN, GERALDINE MASELLA, FRANCES MCARDLE, JOSEPHINE MCCAMBLEY, JEANNE MCCUE, PATRICIA MCGINNIS, ANNA MAY MCGRATH, EILEEN MCGUIRE, ISABELLE MCKEON, JOANNE MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET MCMAHON, MARY-MARSDEN MCNALLY, ELIZABETH MCNALLY, KATHERINE MCNALLY, LEE MERCANDANTE, PORTIA MORIARTY, JEANNE MORRA, JOAN MULHERIN, JANE MULHERIN, MARION MULLIGAN, MARY LOU MULLIGAN, THERESE MURPHY, BARBARA MURRAY, BETH MURRAY, HELEN NIEWENHOUS, MARY K. NUNAN, BARBARA O'BRIEN, DEIRDRE O'BRIEN, MARILYN O'CONNOR, LEE O'DONNELL, MARION O'GRADY, IDA O'SHEA, EILEEN PERRAULT, BARBARA POLLACI, ANNETTE PRINCIPE, YOLANDA QUINN, BETTY REYNOLDS, PAT ROCHE, NANCY ROMANO, JOHN RUIz, MR. RAFAIL SCHERZINGER, MONICA SCHMALZ, JUSTINE SEERRAzzA, SALLY SHEA, MARY JANE STACK, ANNE- STEELE, MARY LOU SUTLIEE, KATHERINE THEISS, MARIE LOU THURNHER, MADELINE TRACEY, KATHLEEN TREGLIA, LENA TRZECIESKI, THERESA USERA, LILLY VERILLI, PATRICIA WAGNER, MARY LOU WALSH, GRAIL WILDEROTTER, BETTY WILLIAMSON, HELEN WHELAN, ANN ZANGOLINI, BIANCA Saint Barnabas Hiqh Srhnnl 409 East E41 Street Bronx EB, N. Y. WE'VE WATCHED OUR SISTER CLASS WITH EACH AND EVERY LASS GROW DEARER TO LIS AS THE TIME FLEW BY THE THIISIOS THEY'VE DONE EOR SOPHOMORES. WILL BE ALWAYS A PART OF OUR LIVES .1 1947 jI'0H'l- 1949 WHEN OUR DEAR SISTERS LEAVE THEIR DEPARTURE WE WILL GRIEVE FOR WHAT THEY'VE DONE WILL LIVE WITH US FOR LONG. TO THIS DEAR CLASS OF SENIORS. THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS DO BELONO SARUNYINCUHPUHATED EEE FIFTH AVENUE NEW YUHPI ciaf ,9Aofogra,9Aer5 Lf THE PAHAPET 1947 Comp Am en td of QUNNIINGIHIXXMX IBIRO-IVIHIIERS 519 WEST 15TH STHEET NEW YUHH, N. Y. CDI!!-IQAIYLQH la of FARRELL DUAL IIUMPANY, INC BARRUW STREET AND NURTH RIVER NEW YURK, N. Y. B. Altman and Company FIFTH AVENUE NEW . YORK 60WLP AI'l'L0l'Ll'5 O! H. O'DARE'S RESTAURANT soo CENTRAL PARK AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone: Yonkers 5-9641 St. Peter's College, Iersey City mlutef College of Mount St. Vincent on its Centennial Year And Pray! Godk Bleffingf On Her Happy Future Cznfenarg Q'eefing5 . CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOGL 560 LEXINGTON AVENUE , NEW YORK, N. Y. Kamp Al'VL8l'Lt5 of Ml:IIUE'5 ll!-HHY Hedhank, New Jersey JOHN A. HICKEY 81 CO 2 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Infernafional Freighf Forwarders THE PAHISH UE ST. .IUHN THE BAPTIST Extends Its F elicitcrtions to the COLLEGE UE MUUNT SAINT VINCENT ON THE HAPPY OCCASION or ITS CENTENARY SHERRY CATERING, INC. 300 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY .szcurify .Qarfd Saving EMIBIIANT INIJUSTHII-II. SAVINGS BANK 51 Chambers Street 5 East 42nd Stree N Y 8 N Y N Y 17 N Y 9 Wemger .geclerafgbelaoaif .gndurance Korlaorafion SANTIN I BRCS., Inc. Movma fifbh s'roRAea X PACKING sn-HPPING 'Y X THE SEVEN S75 BROTHERS X Y 3 Ten Modern Wfarebouses Serving the Metropolitan and Suburban Area MOVING TO AND FROM EVERYWHERE General Offices 1405 JEROME AVE., BRONX 52, N. Y. Telephone: JErome 6-6000 Always For U Betker Printing C686 Ocifflitl pvlhili 9I l-IUGUENOT STREET NEW ROCI-IELLE, N. Y. Telephones: N. R. 2-Sl I I-5I I2 Tele phone: Tuxedo 230 ACADEMY UF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT Tuxedo Park. New York Founded I847 Charlered by The Regenls Accredifed by The Middle Sfafes Associalion Counfry school for girls, beauliiully Iocafed among lhe Ramapo Hills. College Prepara- lory and General Courses. Ari, Music, Dramalics, Home Economics, Alhlelics in- cluding all sporls. Send for illusfrafed cafalogue B. Telephone: Klngsbridge 3-4642 SHELVYN BAKERY ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Orders Taken for All Occasions 205 West 23I Sireei, Bronx 63, N. Y. The high mark of fine class jewelry! Your class ring selection bears the same DRC mark which has assured generations of students of high quality design, workmanship and value. Look for this mark on all future class and fraternity jewelry and awards. ff? , s IIIIHS IIHISI Compgmenfa o MH. 81 MHS.ilNTHllNY DE Pilll Tholtdtlctmplny Vitamins A, B., and G .are contained in this delicious, refreshing, energy- A giving food. O'BRIEN Sc O'BRIEN, INC. I mumnce U nderwrilers Fire - Casualty - Automobile - Inland Marine v1 IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY NORTHWESTERN FIRE 8: MARINE INS. CO. PHILADELPHIA FIRE 8: MARINE INS. CO. AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY Broker? Arrounlf Solicited 90 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 7, N- Y- Telephone: COrtlandt 7-0390 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Founded in 1841 Conducted by the Jesuits At Fordham Road, Bronx 58, N. Y. Fordham College. Boarding cmd Day School on Seventy Acre Campus College of Pharmacy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Fordham Preparatory School At 302 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y. School of Law School of Business School of Education School of Adult Education At 134 East 39 St.. New York 16. N. Y. School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. Iohn's Hall - Bishops' Hall St. Robert's Hall - Dealy Hall One Residence Hall Ior Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall Catalogues of Each Department Sent on Request TIFFANY 5. Co JEwELEns SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS STEADFAST STANDARDS Mun lxorlmns Rerswr Pnosm Amwnon Firm AVENUE sf 57'1' STREET NEw Yom: HOLY CROSS ACADEMY 343 West 42nd Street New York, N. Y. C ongrafulafions fo fhe SENIORS from fhe CLASS OF I948 KAHRS 8: SCHULTS 484 Sou+h Broadway Yonlcers, New York Central National Bank Of Yonkers, N. Y. NATURALLY! the bank to choose MEMBER F. D. 1. come. H. H E Etar, In C. Weddings Receptions Imporlers and Manufaciurers of mc- Rl-:uolous ARTICLES AND CHURCH Goous Caterer 58 Barclay Street New York 7, N. Y. Telephone BArclay 7-1997 1998 411 EAST 53 ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Wi 2-7800 Parties Communion Breakfasts Hiqh Sehnnl nf the Blessed Sacrament 9 147 WEST 70TH STREET NEW YORK 23, NEW YORK A. C. CHEVROLET COMPANY LARRY Amanosmo, Prop. New Chevrolet' Passenger Cars and Trucks 3257 HUDSON BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. J. Complimentf of THE CLASS OF 1950 BENZIGER BROTHERS, INC. CHURCH aoons REr.rGroUs ARTICLES 26-28 Park Place New York 7, N. Y. Phone Y0nkers 3-6635-6 South Yonkers Floral Co. Flowers for All Occasions 505 South Broadway Corner Valentine Lane Yonkers 5, N. Y. Kanganis Brothers F lowers by Wire ACADEMYAOF MOUNT sr. URSULA A Select Day School for Young Ladies. forming them in character and culture according to the best in Ursuline Traditional Education. Chartered by the University ol the State ol New York Bedford Park Boulevard, New York 58, N. Y. HELEN Z. STONE INCORPORATED 12 East 38th Street New York, N. Y. School and College Outfitters N' ILEENN The FANSHAW Cleanin - D ein -Pressin 4 Yonkers' Finesf Resfauranf Hats Cianelli ani Blockedg Banque? Facilifies for 200 People soz YONKERS AVE. YONKERS, N. Y. 602 SO. B'WAY Y0nkw 3-9754 BArclay 7-2353 Egggblished THE MIMI SHOPPE MULLER,S Sportswear and Accessories Pictures and Religious Articles 3 North BYOHJWHY 75 Barclay Street' New York, N. Y. Yfmlfefsi N- Y- Telephone: YOnlrers 5-0l32. THE FITZPATRICK PRINTERY, INC. I0 Warburion Avenue Yonkers 2, N. Y. C om plimenl: of GENE'S MARKET Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Compliment! of the CAMPUS RECORD and FONTHILL DIAL WESTCHESTER PHOTO CO. PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PUBLICITY 24 North Broadway Yonkers 2, N. Y. L U H R S BIRDS BUSINESS INSTITUTE 5572 Broadway New York City 394 East moth Street New York City.'N. Y. SAINT LAWRENCE ACADEMY 42 East 84th Street New York, 28, N. Y. Tclepllonc: Yonkers 3-6435 De ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON 47 Main Street Yonkers 2. New York Complimenlx of VAN CORTLANDT SKATING RINK 241 Street and Broadway ' WASHINGTON SCHOOL for SECRETARIES 480 Lexingfon Avenue, New York QS o ENOQAO 5, X1 O 0 1-00 Q NC' -g O 9 QQ-r M? iw?- QOX' QX '-,X PSX M0 x9 O oubxxa WM Q as PN 6 ' Qwhvzcaixas 4 QQ F . 4 M Q Q qfo 9