Fordham University School of Education - Grail Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 44 text:

A , H: ' . 2 Q, ms., iauitniixiieaz-1 mini- lllllil. ., :- 5 1 Y , L it mu JU o44Q+o0 'l949 Q Q O 0 Q W L K V :W ., .,,: ,,,,, 1 .,,1,,. LQ- ,,. 2 ,..,,,1. 1 1 'av-,:1vl,---'l l ll il tu' 1..1e1 i i1i1, f .jg,,,Ii,3i,Zem H f '11 ,,,,.,iii14 f , i11'if' l Q-,.,.,v:si1,,,-.11 la ,, , im, fmrd1i2-.i1. .tv gk ,,1-11i. . . ,fam 11,6 -111111 Y 1 'aswtw' 'Mn 'E' 1. 1 maart,-11ff ,., .. 11 ,,i,,,frm W tum , 11 '- ,, ,if1m1,.,,1-i.,1.-X ,.1 ,1.1,,.. 'rm 171-YM ,. ,1 ,11,,1.itinw' ,HQ A , 1.'x1,1' 1. 1 1.r,1n1iu1'1i: 'Q,'.,,,.1:- . ..1i.11, .,,.,..i:ff21w,', ',, ,,i1. - ..1t1ims ni' ' 1 1 - - we ml! weak-, ,-., ,f 1 1' 1' ' '.1,.,r, ,11-,L i ,1 .11 1 ' .,,,,, ,...11itiw wi Y emi? -Y . i11v1a1' ua .,, ,,, ,,,,V,,,,- 'g,,., ,, il .,,... 2,f111 .111 H ,',f1 -i- 'l.,1- 'L,i.11y,w l 1 Tglilatiiiii. -1-I1 gg .1 ' vzatrixmbi ,, ,X 1 The Life Ol lfitfflia r 35 If '1J,,11' L2 ,sz 5,911 .,,,,i...,f'1 Y,a1,1-1 i- 1- i' ' . 1-.1i f Q 1,., ,, 1X ,,, na, ,H , ,, W- ww, ,,. 1,..,,1a1lrt:1 ,, 1, .,,.,,.,f, ,w12i'.gL , . ,1 1 . ,-wr-fi1'1i1i,.,,, V , ,.,.,11'11i-avril' , .1.i1i1f1,i1l1' U 'If H11- mi ii S M lt was during January that the newly organ- ized basketball team played its first game, and lost. Becoming more experienced with each game Mr. Lane's stalwarts were to finish off a highly successful first season that year. lt was during this month that Jacques Maritain delivered his famous lecture at Keating Hall, and that some of our classmates began to progress within the Curved Horn, thus begin- ning a long reign of influence in room 4lO. February saw the adoption of the new Student Council Constitution, the installation of Fr. McGinley as Rector of Fordham Uni- versity, the E. S. O. Mardi Gras on the campus, four color reproduction of a famous- portrait of His Holiness. lt was during this month that the first store signed up in the N. S. A. sponsored purchase card system. The Dr, Deshel Mem- orial drive was completed and the Gannon Council scored out in Brooklyn. ln April we culminated our extracurricular activities for our Sophomore Year. The Glee Club gave its annual Spring concert on the l9th. The principal activity of the month was the All School Affair held on the 7th, Under the direction of Carmen Garofalo, the student Council sponsored affair adopted the tradi- tional form of a minstrel show. With Jack Weisberg and Ray Connolly as end men, John Martin's singing, Marisa Petraroja and Marge Zlovsky interpreting Stormy Weather and a chorus composed mostly of Sophomores, the class of 'Sl was fully represented in this affair. We were grateful to Fr. McGinley for his visit to our function, for the kind words with which he commended our efforts and for his graciousness in acting as our representative in presenting the token of appreciation we gave to Miss Garofalo. ln this month John Belson and John McCul- lough took over the reins of the Curved Horn and in their first effort produced the first eight page edition in the history of the school. Two of our classmates, Claire Rahilly and Tom Mul- ry got married while the rest of us, concluded the year by again eating gracious Mr. Collins out of house and home, we went through a horrible set of end terms, said our good-byes and left for the summer and a round of beach parties from which some of us have never re- covered. We had by then finished our first two years at Fordham. We were at the halfway mark. What we had learned, what values we had gained, what worth we had acquired, we did not yet know. So we looked to the next two years of study to disclose more answers to more questions and the fuller working out of our salvation. , Get back on top of the wedding cake. their Annual Communion Breakfast and the opening of the R. O. T. C. to students of the School of Ed. Thereafter, Sal Catalano was to be frequently seen basking in the splendor of his military equipage in the lounge. ln March the school witnessed a monu- mental edition of the Curved Horn. Dedicated to His Holiness Pope Pius on the occasion of his golden jubilee the issue boasted a splendid . . . I d walk a million miles . .. l ei' ,E , Q

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'QKDMAH o Uilvgg su.,,2,i vwqggv I QL TM Tl uesnngexgg -in ue S u'm lj I producing strains and began to play music. Everyone was happier. The band didn't play very often, but when it did, Oh Boy! ln a close decision Miss Ann O'Brien was elected Snow Queen and everyone rejoiced. lt was a Sophomore. Next morning, three of the original fifteen who had promised, returned to clean up. Dodg- ing the participants of an indoor track meet that was going on at the time and making free with the leftover refreshments they finally got the mess cleaned up. So ended our first ven- ture into the world of Social Activity. Returning after the festivities of Christmas week with term papers, book reports and as- signments undone, we quickly plunged into the traditional hurly-burly that characterizes the doings of the School of Ed. f i x Y... -X fr -P1 63' v' 'f lui i p, 1 .,.,, - t 4 'ZZ' Xi A .gf if 'A' h M --- go :i',-2' X I flllll , l '-S ,k , Sk . ,., 'f El?' X 6 l i Q l

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