College of St Rose - Rose Leaves Yearbook (Albany, NY)

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'f'fF1f '1' 's'7 Y I N1:1:'1e, 1i.11' l'ie111t1, 131111111111 l1.llRCl', 1111.111 N1.11111, 15111111111 11111, Nl.11'11111 lD1'11x11111'e. Nl.lZ'QCZ'Y 1,1111-1-1s141, R11se111.11'1' .Xlle11, Xl.1I'f' Nhilf '11 'el11 11111 Nl.11'1' X1's1111', llllCL'l1 V. , 111 1 , ..llsl1.11l11 l..l11l'C1I.lCILIll1ll1.1l1. 1111111115111he.1111111.1l111.111s11s111.1111e1e111, A ' 1 ' A 1 e.1se1l1e1e. 1llL .1111.1111s1115l1.11l1111s 111111111 11 1111-111111 .1 1111e-.111 1l11l1.1l.1l11L'll1, 111 11'h11'h 1115 1111111 1l.1ss1's 11111111e1e 111 11111 the 111.1111- - ' ' 1 -1' 111111 111111.1111l.11111e..111.1111111.1l C 111 151111.15 11.1. , 5 X ...S 111111 it 111111' h11l11s. The 1e11i1111s 111111 often 1111- .111111ee1111e11 11ssis111111 1H1ll111gCl' of 111111n111ies, .1 1111st long .1ss11ei111e11 11'ith Mrs. Cullen, has heen111111e1'111l4e11 hy Nliss xl11l'gLlI'CI H111141111111. Xliss 1-111111111111 is 1111 SIl'1Il1gCl' to SELlL1Cl'lES 111 the linglish 11e111111n1en1, 1-111 she has heen .1ss1s111111 1W1'OlCSSOI' O1-El1gl1Sl'l 1111 the 152151 few 1'e.11s. Filling the 1'11e11ne1' left hy Mrs. C1llllCll'S l'Cl'll'Cll1Cl'lI 111111111 h111'e heen 1111 111- 11111s1 i1111111ss1hle 11111, hut Miss I-111111111111, w --,-.f1w-- 24. I. II.111'.1. H. .1lc'f11ll. Ii. .ll1rfulf1l. mul R. Dare-1' pm'Ir.l1' ilu' ll cl1l1f.1111if1' .ff lnmllffflsf. 1 11 11111-11 1.111111 ll1xl11l 111 111'ese111 111.115 1111 .1111-111l1l11s. nlillf 1l111'111111111l1.1111.1111s.11 1l1C1i11llC1lClS N112 l1.1I'I'X 111 1111 111 New X 11114 1111, 111111 1111s, 111' .111 111111111 111 1.11, hee11 1111111e11e1l 1111111 xl1.l1ll.lllx5 .11 1he Culleue 1111 the 1'.1s1 1111115 11.1:s N11 ll -IHC 1111111111111 the 1l11h's11.1111e, .11111 11 IN 111 111111 111.11 111 11111 1he s1111ess1111l1e 3-1111111111111 .11 5.11111 Ruse 1111 1111e1es1, his .11:1'1111z1.11 .11111111 .11111 his l1lN1wll..111l,l1 h.11e 1.111111 5.11111 1111111113111.11111111tl1el11111'1111s1- lff f Murray. and E. Egleslon ea! R. Ifrunk, M. L.f1u'lor,j. lbe G1iI7bXflllIIib 5 breakfast. 111111 21 11'1ll111g11ess which Cl1Lll'2lCICI'1ZCS her h11s 1111hl1' 111111 1111111 I'CS1WOllLlCLl. The o111ee1s of Sh11111111's for 1l1e 1W1lSI year have heen l'VI111y N1111se, 11res11le111g Mary Lzlwlor, 1'1ee-11resi- 1le111g D11r111l11' Roy, seeretaryg 111111 ,lane NlllI'l'Llf', II'CZlSLlI'Cl'. 111 Oetoher, F11the1',1, Norhert Kelly, chap- I11111 Ill- 1l1e CQ. Y, O., Zllltl 1111 1111l11'i11u11l who has heen 1111 integral 111111 of our college life, left fill' T111s1111, :X1'1zo1111 to seek 21 return to health. F111her has e111'res1111n11e11 with the

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Rulb Pugliese speaks repre- senting Saint Rose at lbe Pence Rally. ence McKeough, secretary. ln the second semester, the club sponsored a fashion show and social and sent delegates to Washington to attend the conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace. Noyemher 16 and 17 were important dates in the annals of Shadows, the dramatic organization of the college. On these two nights Shadows presented the annual play, a traditional affair at Saint Rose. Our Town, hy Thornton Wilder, was the offering this year, one of the most unusual plays eyer written. lt is a tale of heauty and sitnplicity, a story of life. Every part, from leading roles Father Collins modemtor of the Pence Club. zfircnxxex plans wflb illrllvbile. P. Stznglyn. M. ,NIc'Cf1U. rlrlff R- I:?'cHl.j'. ,- to the smallest hit, is the creation of an artist. The stage manager, who whisks tnne from present, to past, to future, who thanges scenery hy the mere wave of his hand, and who connects the story together, was played hy Mary Nlorse. The hero and heroine ahont whom the story reyolyes were Rita Vrank and Ruthe Dacey. The audience watthed them grow from school children into men and women, accepting lite as it tame to them. Their families, pictured in all the stmplittty and sincerity ol' New lfngland hte xy ere repre- sented hy Nlary Xlcliall and llarhara .Xhdella as the parents ot' the heroine, and Xlart Lawlor and ,lane Nlurray, as the parents or the hero. .lust as tnetnorahle were the nnelx drawn characters ot the toxxn ot Qittmxers 1 orners, New Hampshire. Xlade up of memhcrs or the tour classes, they included Nliriani laane, lfsther lfgleston, .Ioan l'l.tXc's, Katherine Dxxyer, Xlatte llonnellxw Xl.trg.ttet Dugan, Xtruinia Xllieeler, Karol hzmt-.ig Xizncttc , - .i

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M. Morse and Mr. Irvine inspect the tfzrfly dimmers. student body throughout the year, interesting himself in every activity ofthe C. Y. O., and the student body. He has followed our prog- ress as the months passed and extended sym- pathy and aid. The student body remembered him in prayers, spiritual bouquets and letters. Father Gerald H. Kirwin, ever busy with his duties as assistant editor of The Evangelist, volunteered to take over Father Kelly's duties until his return. We here extend Godspeed to Father Kelly and our warmest thanks to Father Kirwin. The Inelnbers of llodotrisia are seleeieel from outstanding tleluggrt ill thc ,,,1tiM,,,,l,,.C debate elass and annually meet otliei'tolleg1e-N of the section in delmtes, round table die eussions and foruins. This rear llo.liitrisi.i has had Siena, Hamilton, lfnion, Stare K ol- lege, R. P. l., Niagara .ind Iflniiixi on its schedule. To aid the debaiers, Nlr. -lanies Dolan, debate eoaeli at the rullege, inim- dueed a course in l'arliaineinai'y' lamp linrli i 'fbc' Kn11'vJ'ilr'1l ,vvwlv ill ' 01n I'ou'u . u'1ll1gw111lfle f ghosts. .xvigblfirlfif 1.71 Hur 'lion 11 ,