THE 1941 WATCH TOWER
Josephine Saggese ........................................ Editor Helen M itch ell........................ Business Manager Theresa Tosqnes ...........................................Verses Eileen O’Connor
Advertising
Patricia Woods
Patronage
Patricia Halley
I > Irene Kessehnark ’
Subscriptions
Pul)lislied l)y tlie G raduating Class at tlie Acadeniv of Mount Saint Ursula
Peace, You are knowledge, Bui how shall I tell them? They have leashed the fangs of war-hirds To the hideous torture of battle. And are calling it science. Peace, Yon are attainahle. Blit when will men learn it? They have wet their hands. With the oil of amhition. And find yon elusive. Peace, Yon are triumphant, But when will you conquer ? They have drowned the hopes of man: In despair and in failure They have shattered his courage.
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T radition. In the whispers of those stately sweeps of green, in the expectation of houglis yet aslum ljer in the hreast of spring, while m agnolia blossom s are soft Ij Ius Ii on the face of the cam pus, heneatli a golden cross against the sky, we enclose with in these pages precious and vihrant m em ories of our four years. Culture.
Uufilitcd ill |)owor, slauncli liulw aiks ol tlio sea, Lords of llie liili*. (Iiinji upward lo the sky. In lolly m ajesty llii'y slrcleli—giants ol might — UnhrokiMi hy the ravages ol' storm. So is lh<‘ jiriesllv soul, whosi' s|)iril towers Till' sjiaee that is our I'arth, yet r(‘aeli(‘s lar Bi'vond the lim its of our mortal linu'. ]\ot all the wrecking sinfulness of man Can hieak the sacerdotal m ajesty, nor mar The calm eom mandingness of ehrism ed hrow. Of such is he ujmn whose fingers still Anointed priesthood kee[) its awful seal. The ring pontifical, the Shepherd’s crook, d'he rihhoned mitre, and the hreasted cross. Symhols hierarchical of consecrated pow'cr He carries now. wliose name on scroll elect. Em bossed with title, Excelloucy, is w'rit. Vi e of Mount St. Ursula join to [iraise In jubilant honor God's most gracious ways; Ihiending blessings ask from out the Hand Of M ary's great High-Priest, our God-made Man All spotless horn of the Im m aculate, On thee!
FRANCIS J. SPELLMAN, S.T.D., LL.D. A rchbishop of New York
'omethiiig rare and fine was in llie alniosphere at Mount St. Ursula, and none of us who were students there remained unaffected hy it. For lack of a better word, I shall call it ‘distinctive.’ The visible effect was a manner of siinplieity and gentle dignity. . . . What most distinguished the girls of the Academy was that lovely manner that was taught there. We were taught it so well that it was not a superficial veneer. It was absorbed really; not learned. It came from within outward. My mother spoke rarely of this, more often dwelling upon the affection of the Nuns, and the beauty of the Academy, — what remains, what comes to me, is what I hold the true meaning of ‘lady'.” We, Class 1941, shall take these sacred words of a mother of one of us to heart as we go, with the aid of God’s grace and the blessing of Alma Mater, forth to a Brave, New World.
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REVEREND MOTHER M. SERAPHINE O.S.U.
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The cross on our chapel gleam s gold as M ary’s hair. And the birds form trem bling “ inarys’’ when they alight there.
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M o t h k i ! M ahy C a k m k l O.S.U.
VlOTUEK \1. B e r c h m a n s O .S.U . Bu rsar
P rincipal
— 1 ^ 4 0 -1 ^ 4 1 H e v e k e n i ) M o t h e r M. S e: r a p h i n e M o t h e r M a ry C a r m e l , P rincipal M o t h e r M. C h a r l e s , T reasurer M o t h e r M. B e r c h m a n s , B u rsar M o t h e r M. L ig u o r i , Librarian
M o t h e r M. M a g d a len M o t h e r M. A i m e e M o t h e r M. C a l l i s t a M o t h e r M. T h e o d o r e M o t h e r M. L o y o l a M o t h e r M. A g n e s M o t h e r M. A s s u m p t a M o t h e r M ary D o l o r e s
M o t h e r M argaret M ary M o t h e r M. B o n i f a c e M o t h e r M. R eg in a M o t h e r M a r ie E l i z a b e t h M o t h e r J oa n M arie M o t h e r M. M a r t in M o t h e r M. F a b ia n M o t h e r S t . P ie r r e
Marcella M a h er E lizabeth K el len ber g B ern ad ette B arrett D o r o t h y B arrett V irginia B l e w i t t A b iga il M a h o n e y W inifred M a r s h a l l
M A R CELLA MAHER
ELIZ A BET H K E L L E N B E R G
W IN IFRED
BERNADETTE
BARRETT
DOROTHY B A R R ET T
M ARSH ALL
VIRGINIA BLEWITT
ABIGAIL MAHONEY
Silling: G eraldine MaUliews, S ec’y Sliinding, lAijl lo Highi: (ilaire Mallon.
T r e a s .; Irene K esselniark. \ i c e - P r e s .; Patricia Woods. I’ res.
Seiiled: ^ irginia
Gougli, S ec’y ; Glaire Diirr. Vice P r e s.; J u lia L a m i a , Treas.
Slnnding: Margaret
Garvey, P r e s.; Mitcliell. .Sodality Prelect.
Helen
Dolores I’ iilrici;! A(la^l^
Lo is Marie A lexander
Veronica Je a n n e B e a d
Margarel Aileen Browning
M arjorie Viola Bolden
AI ice Agnes (iahil
iMihelle A gn es
Brusi
Cecilia
Buckley
Regina
Florence Patricia Casev
J o a n Muriel Collins
Katiilfi'ii '] lifieMi Dalv
Marie Ann D’ Anfielo
Patricia Ann DeSalvo
Elizalielli Eileen Donahue
K a lin v n Tliere?e IXivii
\ irjiinia
Irene
Donaliue
Clare Frances Durr
M argaret Mary Theresa D u j e r
Catlileen
llarliara
Felleiislein
Marilyn Celeste Fr
/ M argaiol Goiiovievo Garvey
M argarel Mary Lae lilia Geary
Loyola
Maria
Guilfovle
Patrieia Geeilia Halley
\ i r g i n i a M arie Gougli
J o a n C aioline Henry
BernadeUe Tlierese Keai
Elizabeth Frances Kenny
Irene Marv K esseln uu k
Grace Marie Klein
V
I'laiu'es liarhara Krmg
Marv (a;c'ilia Lanil)
H elene (iatlierine Leary
Helen Mary Leonard
Ju lia
Anti L a u iia
Madeline
\ irginia
Lillis
( i a n i e Edith Lowe
C laire Alice IMalk
G eraldine Benedicta Matthews
Ann Marie Mazzolla
Kiilli Adole McC.loiy
Mnigarot Mary Lillian McINainara
Liiiillo Tlicrei^a Mcrkert
('.atlifiine Elizabeth Miner
Helen Marie Mitchell
Ethel Mav Moore
Helen Jo a n Moser
H elen M arie Movnihan
Helen Veronica Mulligan
Alherla Geraldine Murphy
Fi'iiiicps
\ irgiiila
Naclerio
Rita Marie Ne.slor
Marv Kileen O’Connor
Winifred Roseanne I’ agano
Ann Marie O'Hrien
Miliiann
Caroline
I’ liillips
Margaret Mary Elizahelli Qiiinn
G race M arie R e ale
Katlileen B a rb a ra Reilly
Mary Catherine Riche
KegiiKi ('.;illieriiie l!\iin
josepliiiip Elciiiioi' Siijige^e
Marion C.atlierine Sedlacek
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Oradeil Ann Sliellev
Marie Tlieiese Sladler
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Anna Mav Teahan
Mary Frances Thellusson
Th eresa
Arlyne T o sq u e s
Eleanor Cecelia
Lila Catherine Tourney
Tierney
Marie Angela
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Vaccarino
A hhea Marie V iehrock
J „ a „ Maud V ilale
Margaret Mary Ann W arner
M argaret Anne Waters
Patricia Jea n n e W oods
Anna
M arie
Wedlock
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Thv sla ff o j llw n (il< It Toiror wish l<> <>xpn-ss llw ir slncrrp appnw iation of the many hind perm issions extended them in eonneet ion with their duties during the y ear; also their urateful reeofiuition o j the serviee of the student body in their co-opt ration in the
work of preparinii m aterial for publication, their profound {gratitude to the advisors and editors for their I'enerous donation of time and energy; their deep indebtedness to friends and patrons for their liberal financial and devoted m oral support of this volume.
SCHOLARSHIP AW ARDS On basis o j C o m p etitive Examination:
I\ew Rochelle College Dnvin. Kiilliryn Doiialiiie, Virginia (Jarvey, Margarel Lowe, (iarrie Mitcliell, Helen Nestor, Rita Reilly, Katherine Tierney, Eleanor Waters, Margarel Wedlock, Anna
Ottr Ijudy of Good Counsel College Donahue, Virginia
Scudder Secretarial School Miner, Catherine
Ladycliff College Donahue, Eileen
JT oods Bu.siness School O’ Brien, Ann Kearney, Bernadette Land), Mary Warner, Margaret
PATRONAL FEAST DAYS CELEBRATED St. U rsula’s Day was celebrated with customary fervor and splendor. Forty Hours Devotion was opened on October 19, and was concluded with a Missa Can tata in Itonor of the Holy Patroness on Iter feast. How appealing is St. Ursula of Britain to the learned ladies of the centuries— St. Ursula, the patron saint of school girls and of those who strive to teach them A quaint Itiographer describes her thus: “ She was not only wonderfully beautiful and gifted with all the external graces of her sex l)ut accomplished in all the learning of her time. Her mind was a perfect storehouse of wisdom and knoweldge; she
had read about the stars and tlie courses of tlie winds; all that liad ever happened in tlie world from tlie days ol Adam, she had Iiy heart; the poets and pliilosophers were to her what childish reactions are to others; hut above all she was proloundly versetl in theology and school divinity, so that doctors were eonfounded by her argumentive powers . . .” October 22 is the feast of St. Cordula, one of St. U rsula’s companion virginmartyrs. On October 2.1, the feast of the eleven Ursuline martyrs of Valenciennes was commemorated. “ Mid seolfs and jeers they labored, .All pagan threats defied. For faith and trust for Christian sehools Our martyrs hied and died.” The story of these martyrs beatified by our Holy Father, Pope Benediet X V , on June 13, 1920 was told in the Watch Tower, Vol. V, No. 1. The five Sundays in honor of St. Angela ojiened with solemn prayer on December 29. The order of prayer follows: 1. To honor her love of God and of Souls. 2. To honor her Angelic purity. 3. To honor her gifts of uniting hearts. 4. To honor her confidence in God. .3. To honor her mission: the foundation of the Ursulines.
CHRISTMAS-TIDE AWAITED A feelino; of awe at the meaning of Christmas, a thought of our missions, a preparing of our hearts for the Divine Babe of Bethlehem, the building of cribs in each home-room, gifts for the poor, re hearsals for our play, an eagerness to help others, anticipation of our party and joy everywhere marked the days before Christ mas ir. all our classes.
CRUSADERS’ CONFERENCES EarnCv'^tly awaited every montli are the talks jiiven hy Reverend Paul Mahoney, C.S.P., at Crusaders' Mass. Father has in stilled into our hearts a greater knowledge and love of Jesus and Mary. We pray that these hallowed eonferenees remain with us always, guiding us ever closer to God.
SACRED HEART IS ENTHRONED The most ardent hope of Ursuline hearts was realized on February 19, immediately following our monthly Crusader Mass. The ceremony for the enthronement of the Sacred Heart was performed with reverent lips and humble minds. Holy thoughts center upon our labors which now are homages of love to our King of Kings. The annual retreat was held under the direction of Reverend Neil Boyton S.J. The renowmed author inspired his hearers with a love of innocence and truth. His “ Journey to Heaven” will be a long re membered tale.
ON BEING PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL A pom pous person could write magnifi cently on this subject; she could elaborate on her manifold duties and responsibili ties; she could dwell on her qualifications, and on all the things accomplished during her term of office. It is in no such spirit that I write for I do not think I was any more able to fill the position than count less other seniors who were nominated. The onlv justification I have for WTiting th is is the fact that 1 was elected first pres ident, and it usually resolves uj>on the “ first” of anything to explain the aims of the organization. Although in the consti tution tlie prime purj)ose stated is, to foster extra-currcular activities, many more duties have descended upon us since last October. We are genuinely happy because during the past few weeks the students have begun to realize the primary aim of this organziation — to develop our own sense of leadership. Previously, we had relied on the authority of those older than ourselves. It was a perfect system, hut it did not j)rovidc for rcs])onsihilitics that prepare us for life. Now, each error proves that our plans necfl alterations. Further,
we are now equipped just a little better to meet tlie responsibilities of life. W'e want you to know that we have a workable system and are willing to sub mit to trial and error. We Can not truth fully say that because we originated it, it is a perfect plan ; we only intend that it will I)e the foundation stone for bigger and better things. A. W. Student Council Government was in augurated during the first semester. Anna Wedlock was elected president; Winifred Pagano, Vice-President; Joan Quinn, Sec retary'. Membership is made up of all regularly elected class officers.
GENESIANS ARE NOW TROOP No. 297 The Genesians, now in their fifth vear, eagerly welcome all future Katherine Cor nells. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors await the opportunity to display their conception of dramatic art. The Genesians think that Wednesday is an ideal day for every member! On December 16, they played The K in g ’s Jongleur. Patricia Breslin, the young star let of the Sophomore division, together with Ann Patricia Kane, the Senior's proud boast, helped to make tliis threeact drama impressive. Tlie program fol lows :
THE KING’S JONGLEUR In Three Acts hy
Sister Mary Donatus, l.H.M. Presented with Permissio n of
Tlie Catholic Dramatic Movement Milwaukee, Wisconsin Played by the
GENESIANS Dramatic Club of Mount St. Ursula Bedford Park, New York City O F F I C E R S 1940-1941 ..................................................K athryn Davin Vice-P resident ................................................ Je a n Dolan Secretary .......................................................D oris Hickey Treasurer ................................................ Patricia Breslin T i m e : One Cliristmas Eve in Twelfth Century England P la c e : Th e C om m on Hall of a Mediaeval Barony President
HKSIIIJNE MISSIONS BENEFIT P e ra o un e : T H E SO PH OM OBE S ........................................ iMiirgan'l (7arvf\ Muster P h il i p .................................Loyola (L iilfoylc J ’roujK' No. 297 Provost ............... • ..........................katlu-riiK- O’C.oiiiicll iSaliotutl Thvsi>i(ttt D ratn alir H on or Society T he Kitiji’sJoni’ leur ............................ I’alricia Hrcsliii Iiresenl Brother Christopher ................................ ( ' a n i e Ia>\vc LARK ON H IE WINi; I illume M a i d .................................................lulia Lauria Chuneello r Clarice K oeh ler Stntlitttcnlftl C o m e d y iti T h re e Acts Totensniuii ................................................ kalliryii Daviii al the Sir Trueheurt ........................................ Marttarel Torjiey ACADEMA OF MOUNF ST. U B SU LA Liidy M urih el Prid efiil ............... Ann Patricia K ane B y speeiul urrungement with Sunuiel I'renrh Sir RichartI F um e ............................... Maryrose Sliirz Stage Furniture with the gracious courtesy ol
Sir Ste phen
C h o r is te r s :
lleuriis. T h e B ro n x
.Jean Cairnes, Mary (ialherine DiilTy, C.laire Durr, K atherine Flynn. Therese Foody, Marilyn Freyer, \ a lerie (Jihney, Loyola (iuilfoyle, Patricia Flalley, Margery Hunter, Florence Keatley, (Jracc K lein, Margaret MaciNamara, Helen Mitchell, Helen M ul ligan. Ann O’ Brien, J o a n O’ Dvvyer, Laurette Rogers, Theresa T o sq ues, Althea Viehrock, Anna Wedlock, Rosem ary White. P ia n ist: D oris M cCannon
May Fourleenlli, 1941
Churucters:
A/iirv
.............................................................Doris Hickey Joseph ................................................................. Lorna Pitz Anitel J oice ......................................... \ alerie Gihney Fsdrus, Jostle, Fid es, Benjum iii; Shepherds .......................................Laurette
Tucker, E d u in a Weisheit, Regina Ryan, Margaret Warner
Bulthusur, Guspur, M e lch ior; M u g i ......................Jose ph in e Saggesse, Rita Nestor
J e a n Dolan
On the occasion of the annual competi tive scholarship examinations. Troupe No. 297 held their spring tournament. Seniors: Passion Play U])]>er Sophomores: Shakcsjteare Goes to l.ondon Lower Sophomores: Marie of France Freshmen; Douee-Coeur, Masque Honors for Itcst presentation were awarded to Lower Sopliomorcs. Principals honored for distinctive acliicvcmcnts were: M ar garet Torpey, in Iter character role of a tnemher of the A.E.F. in the World W ar; Barltara Boarnian, Love; Janet Walsh, whose portrayal of the title role of Marie of France was poignant and maternal—a masterpiece of imitative diction. The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Scliools has received to its memhership: Margaret Garvey, Mar garet Warner, Kathryn Davin, Doris Hickey, Patricia Breslin, Katlierine O’Con nell, Elaine Nolan, Dorothy Vachio, Ann Patricia Kane, Marvrose Sturz.
CAST Clifford A lexander .......................... Murguret T orpey J u l i e Lovington ....................................... Junet If ulsh Elizahelh Rainey ............................. Putriciu Breslin Phoehe Hall ................................................. A n n Murruy Margot Reed ..................................... Putriciu llunruhun Alicia Patten .............................................Joun O ’Dwyer K ay K ittredge ...................................... Kathryn R e illy H ilda J a m e s ............................................... Luiire Duntihy Daisy C h a iii-D o r o l/iy Cnrty, Mary D oyle, Putriciu Folsom . Joun Hynes, Murguret Mary Muck, Lornu Pitz, Kathryn R eilly, Putriciu Sanford
Synopsis of Scenes A CT ONE (S o ph o m ore Y ea r) S C E N E 1—An A pril evening. S C E N E 11—The next morning. Intermezzo .................................................. Heinz-Provost ISA B E L YANKOCY A C T TW O (Ju n io r Y ea r) S C E N E 1—An Octoher afternoon. S C E N E I I —An evening in Fehruary. S C E N E H I —An evening in May. One Fine Day .................................................... Pu ccin i MARY C LA IRE KENNEDY ACT TH REE (Senior Y ear) S C E N E I—A Sunday in Novemher. S C E N E I I —An April afternoon. S C E N E H I —A morning in Jun e.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAKES NEWS Dots . . . Dashes . . . Plenty of Flashes! This year’s activities progressed along a fast moving social line. When the snow covered our grounds. Miss Dorothy B a r rett, our athletic moderator, had a snow
man contest. Girls were enpaftecl in l)uilding everywliere. Col)ina, the Soplis’ snow woman, hedeekecl in the latest creation, won first prize. ho’s th a t? ’" was the cry heard around tlie hall, " ^ h y , it's a mascjuerade party." ^ cs, all tlie jiirls covered their beautiful faces to obtain first prize as the most hid eous. An old woman rigged in long white wliiskers, our Marie Keegan, was the lucky one. For diversion, we attended a Housecoat Party. A maze of color illumined tlie newly decorated hall. The “ deliutante,” lielle of the hall, was Ann Thorton . . . my, m y ! ! ! All should know how to dance now. as M iss Mahoney insists on a Friday after noon dancing club. Here is one place where you don't have to lie ashamed of stepping on another's toes! Yea, t e a m !!! Here they come now! In terclass games caused lieated and exciting moments before they started. The Senior team, coached by Peggy Waters, fought valiantly witli the Juniors. The score was tied at the end of the game, hut, an extra quarter gave the Juniors the winning point, 10:9. “ C h ippie” Mazzolla's hard work and prayers were answered. Joan Quinn’s Sophs defeated Clare D urr’s Freshmen line-up in a fighting “ last to the minute” game. Then the two winners. Juniors and Sophs, went into comhat. On that neverto-he-forgotten day, the Sophs ruined the Ju n io rs’ expectations with the startling score of 11-10. The Varsity challenged hoth tlie Juniors and Sophs and won by deny ing to hoth teams even one basket! In the five games allotted to the Varsity this vear, two were won. The scores of th e winning games were St. Barnabas 6— M.SU. 7; Aquinas H all 7—M.S.U. 34. A sore spot on our schedule was the Holy Child victory of 34-33. This was a varsity without a captain, for, in every game a new member of the team occupied the position. The guards, Clare Durr, Peggy Garvey, and Peggy Waters were outstand ing in their defense of M.S.U. “ C h ippie” Mazzolla, Joan Quinn, Mary Thellusson, rolled up basket after ahsket—wdiat for wards. We can’t forget the spirit K ay Daly put into each game. She really gave her all! The haskcthall season gave way to our summer trails of softball, hadminton, ten
nis, archery, horseback-riding, and swim ming. It may have hccn hot in perform ing these summer styles, hut it was fun. After the tumult dies down the memory lingers on. HOME-MAKING C L U B E S T A B L I S H E D A new club was formed on the Cainjms with the advent of the Septemher term: "T h e Home Making Club” sponsored by Miss E. Kellenherg. At the first official meeting, the officers of the club were elected: President: Virginia Murtha Vice President: Margaret Farrell The object of this club is to teach the girls how to cook, sew, and perform all the duties pertaining to the management of a household. The inemhers are exceed ingly active. They were hostesses at the recejition of the Dramatic Club students into the National Thespian Honor Society. Through the efforts of this Club there has been effected a veracious interest in the home and in its functioning. U R S U L IN E T R I-SC I C L U B Th is October brought to the Mount St. Ursula Campus the Ursuline Tri-Sci Club formed to promote a further interest in science and to supplement our class work. The officers elected are: President: Patricia Byrne Vice President: Catherine O’Neill Secretary: Beverly Protzman Treasurer: Patricia Halley Interest in the meetings, held on the second Friday of each month, is height ened by individual jiarticijiation. Chem istry students have demonstrated their sci entific abilities in the successful p re p ara tion of chlorine and oxygen. Instructive talks on the history of rayon, and the con tending theories of evolution evoked stim ulating discussion on the subjects. The staff attended the New York Uni versity Conference on School Publications on Friday afternoon, November 8, 1940 at W ashington S(juare East, New’ T o rk Citv. A convocation w’as held with Dean John T. Madden, presiding. Greetings were of fered by Chancellor Harry W oodhurn Chase. There were repeat sessions of all Forums. A Tea Dance was held in the
Green Room. KasI liuildiiiji. "I lie eonlerenee was elosed with dinner and a social jMOfirain. Dean Kdward J. KildnIT was toastmaster, d’lie address ol I In' eveninji was {livc'ii l»v Prolessor (ieorj:e Burton llolelikiss. From : O K A TO R IG A L GOiATKST New ^ oi k Journal and Anu'riean 220 Sontli Street New ^ ork, N. \ . (]()rllandt 7-1212, Ext. 80 Following are llie results ol llie preliininarv held at \o u r school in the Ext('m])oraneous Oratorical (Contest currently heinj: sponsored hy the New ^ ork Journal and American: f irst Plncr: Vivienne Thomas Second P lace: Conradine Siehaeh T hird P lace: Dorothy Rochford A gold, silver, or hronze award pin will he jiresented to each of these students shortlv. riie first place winner, who spoke on the subject How Democracy M ay Best Be Preserved, will he the school’s repre sentative in the borough competition which will he held late in Novcmhcr. SE M I-FIN A L Borough of The Bronx Monday Evening, November 18 Auditorium of Bronx High School of Science Following arc the School Representa tives who will present extenijiorancous ad dresses on suh-toj)ies derived from the theme ‘"How Can Democracy Be I’ reserved ?” The order of the speakers, and the suh-topies assigned each one, are to he determined hy lot. Sub-topics will he given each stiulcnt one-half hour before he or she takes the platform. 6 Vivienne Thomas, Academy of Mount St. LTrsula 13 Donald Rynnc, All Hallow's Institute 12 Flora VJaloney, Aquinas High School 11 Michael K aplan, Bronx High School of Science 15 Eleanor Falsia, Christopher Columbus High School 14 Joseph Rosloff, David Farragut Junior High School 4 Melvin S. Schw'artz, Evander Childs High School
9 Frank (iihney, Fordham Preparatory School 10 Basil Vlonmgis, Jam e s Monroe High School 8 John Higgins, Manhattan (iollege High School 1 riiomas (iostidia, Mt. St. Michael High School 5 Richard Sharp, Paul Holfman Junior High School 3 Margarc't Kelleher, St. Barnabas High School 16 Philip N\ ithim, St. Nicholas of 4’olentine High School 2 IR'iirv Friedlndm, 4’heodore Roosevelt High School 7 Vivian Weinhaum, \\ alton High School JIIP G M E A T :
Frank Gihiuw, (iounty Representative John Higgins, First Alternative VTvienne Thomas, Second Alternative
MOUNT ST. URSULA S C H O L A R S H I P A W A R D S F O R 1912 A R E M ADE AS FO LLO W S:
Academy
Scholarship
CARRYL
to
PAGE
St. Ann’s League Scholarshi|)
to
ANNE K ELLEH ER
Our Lady of Refuge H O N O R A B L E M EN TIO N : Joan Gorman, Our Lady of Mercy Eileen McKenna, Holy Family Avonne Phillips, Corpus Christi Dorothy Muller, St. Angela Merici Sheila McMahon, St. Margaret Mary
GUEST DAY IS CELEBRATED Our high school oj)ened its doors with a cordial welcome to the eighth gra<lcs of Our Lady of Mercy, St. Philip of Neri, St. Jerome, Our Lady of Refuge and St. B re n dan’s Schools, and other near-hy schools. Seniors handed with Servian! ])cnnants acted as instructive guides and hostesses on this guest day, Friday, December 21, 1940. Soj)homores presented an entertain ing program to delight the young spec tators. Tempting refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Our parochial eighth graders parted, w'e are sure, wdth a warm s]>ot in their hearts ready to he kindled into a vibrant school spirit for Mount St. Ursula.
CATHOLIC ACTION PR0(;RA M I O I K H IS T O R Y AND O l'R O P P O R T U N IT Y C h a ir m a n ; M argaret Garvey ’41 C om m ittee : Fifteen M em bers FEBRUARY
17, 1941
In oommcinoration of tlie Federal Bill of Rights, our program was jtlanned with einpliasis on the Catliolie origins of demoeraey. A symposium, witli student orators —freshman to senior—gave expositions as follow s: 1. Our N atural Heritage 2. Our American Pliilosojthy is Christian 3. M aterialism: Our Menace Dr. Godfrey P. Schmidt, lawyer, writer, and present Deputy Commissioner of Labor for New York State was our guest speaker. His was a masterly discourse to future legislators on the How' and A hy of Law's. Music and dram a—a one-act play w'ith its elegant climax in the words of a French m aiden: “ I am now an American citizen” made our message delicately and sw'eetly persuasive. A press account with pliotographs has made us “ News.” In preparation for this event we worked with grand elan — studying original sources; discussing so-called eminent ph il osophies with their influences, (who had not known all Locke and Rousseau have be q u e ath ed -h u t W'e set out to see for our selves! I ; oratory contest preparatory to participation; guests invited (we have three speakers promised for our coming Pan-American D a y ! ) ; shunning skiing p a r ties to go to the library (we knew we had t o ! l . It was all fun and it gave us that thrill of doing and being something funda mentally fine. Bill of Rights Week was our opportunity to foster an intellectual comf)rehension of these rights with intellisent allegiance to that of which thev are the expression: the Defense of tlie Worth of the Human Individual.
CATHOLIC ACTION PROGRAM II C A T H O L IC P R E S S C h a ir m a n : K ath ryn Davin ’41 C om m ittee : Eighteen M em bers F E B R U A R Y 3, 1941
Our activity has been asscmhled for six parochial schools and three parish sodali
ties, as well as for the patrons and students of our school. The events were planned in mid-Octoher and finally shaped themselves severally in view of three basic objectives: First, 1 he Catholic School Periodical of Today Trains the Writers of Tom or row. Second. What the Typical Catholic Family Reads. I bird. The Holy Father, our Rcv'crcnd Bishops, as Living Principals in the Drama of Life. Re, The First, Cathol ic School Press: Student Publication for Students Chairm an. Josephine Saggesse Poster projects displayed papers and magazines from thirty-one states, and Alaska, Australia, Hawaii and Holland. They had been examined as to format and content. Student expositors, my associates, discussed in turn, our findings before our assembly and during visiting hours, to all who came. Some publishers might take a cue from St. Louis University NAws, M ar quette and Mundelein! Re, The Second, Reading for Catholic Family Life Chairm an. Helen Mitchell What perfect "salesm en” our girls made as they elaborated (honest-to-goodness sales-talkl the merits of sixty-seven Cath olic magazines and newspapers! Inci dentally, many of our specimens were re garded souvenirs—if we may posit a kind ju d g m e n t! Re, The Third, The Living Principals Chairm an, Clare Durr A perfect pupj>et theatre all studentdesigned and executed housed the presen tation of eight great Pontiffs’ radio-television-mock recital of their vigorous dec laration of right procedure in Church and State, Capital and Labor, Marriage, E d u cation, and Reparation. Our theatre is well-nigh pulverized from frequent transjtortation. It was the most jtopular of all. Yes, we intended it should he! Mimeographed synopses of all projects were dis tributed to each audience “ to lake home” (we meant to "take to heart” ).
BIIJ. OK K l(;m S VKNKKATED Patriotism rlaiiiK'd tlic stafio of tli<' Mt. St. Ih'sula aiiditoi'iiim on Kc'hriiary 1 i, P )ll. A program for tiu' comiiu'inoration of tlu' Ifill of Ififilit.s was prcscMitc'd. BarItara Boarmaii and Marfiarc't (jarvcy traced most admiraldy tlie historic signi ficance of tlic Bill ol Kiglits. Vivienne riiomas. in licr own cmpliatic manner, impressed upon student minds the pro found meaning and ju'aetieal value of the first ten amendments to our Constitution. As a Fresliman, eomj)aratively strange to Ursuline liigh seltool life, Barbara Boarman deserves highest i)raise in view ol lier su])erior oratorical al)ility. Vivienne d'homas, .lunior, gave us Iter usual clear, outs|)oken and stimulating delivery, hut in Margaret (»arvcy, we Itavc tlie express and crowning glory' of eonihincd ajttitude and diligence. 1941-42 will find Margaret letiding her delightful talent to other a[>preeiative audiences. “ Phe Pilgrims’ Song*’ hy 'Psehaikow'sky offered Marger) Hunter an opportunity' to prove her splen did voice. Eleven of our girls, costumed in sweet old-fasliioned attire, enacted a oiieaet play “ The General Goes Home.” The actresses reviewed with girlish feeling and sympathy, tlie famed farewell of Washing ton to his soldiers. Washington should know with what esteem the Colonial girls and their foreign friends regarded the be loved General. 'Phe Hon. Godfrey P. Schmidt dis coursed upon the subject of relations be tween Christian living and jiatriotie liv ing. Much of \aluc was gleaned from his intelligent treatise. Better girls marched to the rhythm “ Girls of Mount St. U rsula” from that auditorium. COMMEMORATION K IL L OF R K ;H T S SALUTE
TO T H E
FLAG
S \ M P O S f l M ..................Our Heritage of Freedom Student Orators ........................Barliara B o atm an ’44 Margaret Garvey ’41 Vivienne Th om as ’42 \ oral Selerlioii: Tlie P ilg rim s’ Song ........................... Tsrhaikow sky M A R G E R Y H U N T E R ’42 ONE ACT PLA Y
T H E (.E N E H A L (lO E S H O M E G H ARAGTERS: Diunllia
............................................Patricia Breslin
’43
ISelsy ...............................................Margaret Warner ’42 D o lly ....................................... katfierin e O’t.onnefl ’43 ('.Idrissu ..........................................Mary Rose Sturz ’ 12 F olly ..............................................foseitliine Sagge.se ’ l l Fury .............................................. Dorothy Rolirman ’ l l In nelje .................................. - ..M a r g a r e t T o rp ey ’43
.....................................................D oris Hickey ........Bernadette K earney Dorcas to f F hlla d e lp h ia ) ........... Peggy K elleher M ich e lle I of Norm andy) ........... \ irginia Mayer Fredo
F ru d en ce I of Salem)
’42 ’ ll ’ 13 ’ll
S G E N E : Diantha’s H ome T I M E : After the War of Independence. I ocal Selectio n ............................ G od Bles.s America
ASSEM BLY Di.seour.se. . . Honorahle Godfrey P. Schmidt, Ph.D. Depitly Indusirial Co m m issio ner,
State of New Y ork A M E R IC A
On May 17, the annual Mission Day was held. A general bazaar was sponsored by the .Academy. 14ie Seniors gave a tea dance; Juniors, a card jtarty; Sojthomores, Bin go; Freshmen, May Queen. A benefit performance of Lark on the Wing was given on May 14.
WE MAKE HEADLINES! Never Too Early To Start Home, Girls Prove .lO U R N A L E X H I B I T IS C H I E F S T U D Y OF BR O N X SCHOOL
Aou’re never too young to start jtlanning your own home. T h at’s what one gathers listening to students at the Academy of Mount St. Ursula, 200th St. and Marion Ave., the Bronx. The senior high school students all be tween tbe ages of 16 and 17 bave taken tbe Journal-Aincriean’s 1941 New Homes Exhibit to heart, and have made it their chief topic of conversation during lunch, study and rest periods. So enthusiastic are the young ladies with their new subject that they plan to
visit the exhihitioii at 1834 Broadway at Coluinhus Circle in a hody tliis Saturday afternoon. I he Journal-Ainerican exliihit is jiiven in co-operation with tlie Federal Flousing Administration. Every step in modern liome l)uildin<> is covered. Kepresentatives of FH A and of tliis newspaj)er are in attendance at all hours. The simple, easy way of financing a liome and ways of going about it are also ex plained. The exhibit, wliicli lias been attracting young and old, is open daily, except Sun days and holidays, from 1 to 9 p.m.
GUEST-SPEAKER IS WELCOMED On March 10, French students once more welcomed Dr. E. Cliencl, Professor of Erencli at Fordliam University. The French Professor and his artistic slides have Jiecomc annually antieijiated visitors. In his deliglitfully earnest manner. Dr. E. Clienel impressed on the students’ minds the basic ideas of the development and the achievements of Erencli architecture and artistry. We exjircss our gratitude to Dr. E. Chencl for our more intimate know ledge of Erencli culture.
MT. ST. URSULA GLEE CLUB O FFICERS
inifred Marshall ........................... Director Loyola Guilfoyle ........................... President Lillian Nemeth ....................... Vice-President Marie Fiorito .................................... Secretary LIBR A R IA N S
Chairman, Patricia Ann De Salvo A ssisted by: Susan B raca Marv Jan e Lawlor Anne Kojijiel Marie Starrs Dorothy Kochford Rita K o p p Dorothy Carty' Jeanne Magee Vivienne Thomas P U B L IC IT Y COM M ITTEE
Marion B rill Eileen Buckley Gilda Cardillo Veronica Daly Virginia Devine Eileen Fogarty Olive Johann
Anne Kelleher Frances Kine Margaret Lawrence Jo a n O'Dow'd Gloria Sardonelli Arlene Sulzhach Gloria Thomas Audrev V eher
THE MOUNT ST. URSULA GLEE CLUB presented, u i t h characteristic success
A WA LTZ D R E A M
B y O sc a r S t r a u s B o o k by
FELIX DOERMANN
aad
LEO PO LD JA C O BSO N
English Hook and Lyrics adapted by J o s e p h H e r b e r t and E dw a rd B r a d l e y By Berinission of the Publishers
E D W A R D B. M A R K S M U S IC C O R P O R A T IO N , New Y ork CHARACTERS Maximilian X , K i n g o f Sylvania Mary Finnerty ami Vivienne Thomas Princess Helene, his Daughter Mary J a n e Lawlor and Loyola Guilfoyle Prince Rupert, her Cousin Virginia Sylvester and V irginia Mayer Lieutenant Niki, an Austrian A rm y Officer Alyce Dailey and Marie Fio rito Kay Rohinson, an Am erican Artist Dorothy Hewson and Margery Ann Hunter Princess Matilda, a Sister of the K in g D oris Perazzo and Lillian Nemeth Lieutenant Montschi, of the Sylvanian A rm y Mary Scanlan and V irginia Devine Louisa, a D uchess H elen M ulligan and Gloria Thom as Bertram Budgett, an Am eric an Efficiency Expert H ild a jea n Johnston and Mary Fichter Count Lothar, of the Sylvanian Court Isabelle Fitzpatrick and Joy ce Ann Lynn Count Sigism und, of the Sylvanian Court Marie Therese O ’H are and Olive Johan n Nicholas, of the Sylvanian Co urt Mary Difiley and Arleen Sulzhach Fifi, a Siiger Patricia Sheridan and Patricia Bothner Frederica, a Singer J o a n Conhoy and Audrey W’eher Annerl. « Singer Patricia Breslin and La u re Danahy G u i d e ...........Patricia Bothner and Patricia Sheridan T o u r is t ...........Audrey Weber and Patricia Breslin D eaf M a n . . . . . . . L a u r e Danahy and J o a n Conhoy Ma.jor D o m o ........................................... Ann Thornton Specialty C horus—Alternate Casts fo Principals. SCENES Hall of tlie royal palace of M aximilian X, K in g of Sylvania, morning. .ACT II. A cafe garden, that evening. A C T III. Sam e as Act I, tlie next morning. T I M E : 1912 A C T I.
D ire cte d and Staged by
W IN IFR ED M A R SH A L L Costum es by
T R A C Y M U S IC L I B R A R Y Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Delia Adams Mrs. Mario Aloxaiidor Mr. and Mrs. (diaries R. Heaidi Mr. and Mrs. (ieor^i' J. Brust Mr. Francis A. (aisey Mr. and Vlrs. Janies A. (direoran Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davin Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Durr Mr. and Mrs. Mieliael Dwyer Mrs. (aitlierine Freyer Mr. and Mrs. Luke (iarvey Mr. and Mrs. J'lionias F. (ieary .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Gou<;li Mr. and Mrs. Rieliaial L. (rrcen Mr. and Mrs. Flarold J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. (J^erard Kesselniark Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lauria Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Josejih Leary .Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Mallon Mr. William E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mazzolla Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Naclerio Mr. John Nestor Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'CNinnor Mr. and Mrs. Janies Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. (^)uiiin Mr. and Mrs. John .1. Tiernev Mr. and Mrs. Erancis Tosques Mr. and Mrs. William J. Touniey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vitale Mr. William B. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Wedlock Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J. Woods
CLASSES Lwo One Two Three
Three Eour One Six One
Six Two Seven One
(^.omu'clicut l\«'si(lence, K i m b a i .i , & 11 us I Kl) Arcliitrcts, 'I ypiual of I IOH O 11 (a'altsiiuiiiKliip
liupiirios iiivilc'tl ir«)iii Loll”- Island and tlie Mi'tiopolilan a roa.
E. W. HOWELL CO. HAliYLON. L. I., and 103 PARK AVE., NEW YORK CITY
HUILDERS OF COUNTRY HOMES AND GARDENS Since 1891 'releplione: CAIedonia 5-5225
HOTEL ROOSEVELT M ADISON A V E NU E at 45th S T R E E T
MOUNT ST. URSULA
New \ ork
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
B ernam G. lIliVES, M anaging Director
B E S T W ISHES TO CLASS 1941
MR.
AND
MRS. NICHOLAS SAGGESE
CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS 1941
MR.
AND
MRS. FRANK A. PALADINO
Comi>lini(‘nts of
(ireal INalioiial Millwork & laiiiiber (a)rp. M ILLW O RK I.U M B E R HARDW ARE P A IN T S M A SO N M A T E R I A L S R O O E IN i; M A T E R I A I ,S
Larjicsl Dislriluitors ol’
S h e e t F il e and A c c e sso r ie s in i Ih' Bronx
DIEGES & GLUST Official Jew elers l:> llie C lass 1941 A c a d e m y of M o u n i ' S a i n t U r s u i .a
W AREHOUSE:
\lac(^)nesleni I’ arkway al Soiitli Streol Mount Vernon, 1\. V. Office & Yard I’ liones: O L i n v i i .l e
2-lBOO—2-9729
W ebster G
A ve. &
u n h ill
R d.
Office & Yard Ph on e: N ew R o c h e l l e
788
M a in
585!i
S treet
N ew R o c h e l le
DELAR
17 Jolin Street
STUDIO
ROCKEFELLER CENTER Official Photographer for the
1941 W a t c h T ower
New York, N. Y
Largest Special Trailer Equipment ui the East F O R H A U L IN G C O N T R A C T O R S’ E Q U IP M E N T OF A L L D E SC R IP T IO N Motor Trucks E quipp ed with Power Winches Pole or Platform T railers for H a u l i n g S t e e l , L u m b e r and S p e c i a l L arge T i m b e r s , e t c .
OUR MOTOR T R U C K R E N T A L S E R V I C E - W e Specialize in Eurnishino Motor Trucks by the Day, Week, Month, or Aearly Contract. Also Caterpillar and Truck Cranes.
GEROSA HAULAGE AND WAREHOUSE CORP. 280 EAST 137th STREET, BRONX. N. Y. Ja m a ic a Branch W arehouse and Storage Y ards
Tel. MOtt Haven 9-5700
THE EDWARD O’TOOLE
150-41 Y A T E S ROAD Tel. R Epuhlic 9-7854
Compliments of
COMPANY, Inc. Church Goods 65 B A R C L A Y S T R E E T New York, New York
Modern Fuel Company, Ine.
I’ l i o i i o :
rHiaiifili' S-3483
Special Officers and Guards Union Local No. 177 B i i i ,i)i n (; S erv ic e FCm e j .o y e e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l U n i o n , A. F . I..
76 ('ourt Street
Brookivn, N.
N. DREWSEN A.
A fjilidted with the
Ainericaii Foderalio n of Lal)oi' New \ oils. Slate Federation of Lalior (aMilriil Tra d es & L a b o r Council ol Greater N . \ . The Central Union Label Couneil
Delicatessen and Grocery B ird ' s P/ye P ood
26 E A S T 200 S T R E E T
('lean. Competent and Courteous Speeial Polieeinen Furnished for All Occasions
/Vo Strike or Labor Disputes Handled
Phone: FOrdham 4-2114
J. Krngman & Company, Inc.
General Builders Supply Corp.
]156 W ASH IN GTON AA^ENUE
205 E A S T 42 S T R E E T
B ronx Borou gh
New A ork, New A oi k
New York, New York
Phone: FOrdhani 4 9272
H. A. SINNIGEN
BATCHELDER, SNYDER, CO.
Conf ectionery
PACKERS
Home-.VIade Candies and Ice Cream
Producers of Fine Goods
H o l id a y N o v e l t i e s and P a r t y F avors
Wliolesale Only
Orders Filled for Cluircli Affairs and Parties
B e e f , M u t t o n , L a m b , V e a l , P o r k , H am
378 B E D F O R D P A R K B O U L E V A R D Bronx, New Vork
Com plim ents of
Comjdiments of In spec ted - P rotected
DAIRYLEA MILK
A ERIEND
I{ A> momi
FOrdlu.m 4-8719 'I'lioMAs
K. K( ; \ iv
(Ju alily Floivers
IMossoiii Flower Shop, Inc. Mc'inhei' I'M'.I).
DKAYERS TAVERN 2949 E A ST E H N B O U L E V A R D
Floicers D e liv e re d Everyieliere
Kronx Borou gh
2539 W K B SI’E li AV E N U E IN. W''. Cor. Fordlumi Road
Now York, New York
Bronx, N. \ .
Tel. FO. 4-8836
H A S T E D r ’ S Confectioner and Luncheonette HO M E M A D E IC E C R E A M A N D C A N D Y
SUPERIOR PHARMACY
2779 W E B S T E R A V E N U E New York Citv
366 B E D E O K D P A R K BO U LE V A R D Bronx Borough
FAirhanks 4-1261
New York, New York
ROBERT CATERSON, Inc. Monuments and M ausoleum s 509 E A ST 233r«l S T R E E T New York City
Tel. SEdgw ick 3-4383
ERANK ART UIET SHOP Furniture — Novelties [.amps and Shades
Electrical A ppliances
305 E A ST K IN G S B R ID G E ROAD Near Fordhain R oad
THE PARK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Bronx, N. \ .
110 SH E K M A N A V E N U E New \ ork, New \ o r k
UAMD McCOSKER. Inc. 68-70 P A R K PLACE New Vork, New Vork
R A y m o n d 9-1640-1
“ Service That Satisfies”
Agents for E d ison Mazda L a m p s
FORDHAM SUPPLY CO., Inc. D istributors and Jo b b e r s
H ardw are
Tools
Paints
2415 JE R O M E A V E N U E
C o in p liin e n ts o f the
Bronx, N. V.
A & P FOOD STORES U N derhill 3-4700
PARIS CHEVROLET CORP. 2633 E A S T T R E M O N T A V E N U E New York, New Vork New Chevrolet P a ssenger Cars and Trucks
Used C ars - Service - P arts - Accessories
E A S T E R N DIVISION
B R O N X U N IT
COLONIAL SAND & STONE COMPANY, INC. . M) KOCKEFELI.ER PLAZA
]\ew York, New York
1
Tcl. Wisconsin 7-4161
Tel. FOrdhani 7-5321
Flowers by Wire
‘'Flow ers For A ll Occasions”
ST. JAMES FLOW ER SHOP
Official Oulfillcrs A c a d e m y of M ol int S t . U r su l a
CiiAHKALis Bros., Props. 387 BEDFORD PA RK BLVD. East 2()0th .St., Near Webster Ave. New York City
Collegiate Outfitting Co., Inc. W illiam
L. Maher
20 WEST 33rd ST R EE T Aew York City
Com plim ents of
A FRIEND
GARBUS
&
W ELLER
2.19 E A S T 200 S T R E E T New York. New 4 ork Tel. CHelsea 3-8678-8079
FORDHAM PLAZA GARAGE
LYONS
&
COMPANY
Direct Receivers & Distributors
421 E A S T 189 S T R E E T
Butter, Eggs & Cheese
Bronx, N. Y.
648 HUDSON S T R E E T New A ork
Everything Yoii d Expect In A FO rdh am 4-6290
Good Garage
B R IG G S A V E N U E PHARiMACY E dw a rd S o s k i n . Ph.G.
241 E A S T 200 S T R E E T B ro n x Borou gh New York, New York
H E N R Y
K A M P
Upholstery and Slip Covers
A ll W ork Guaranteed 408 E A S T 189 S T R E E T N ear W ebster Avenue
Next to Fordliain P.O.
WALTER B. COOKE, Inc.
Gompliinents of
1 W E ST 190 S T R E E T
A FRIEND
New A ork, New Aork
77ie Only W E B E R S P A S T R Y SH O P W e i s s e k t & H a e c k e r , Props. P h o n e : S E d gw iek 3-7895
18 E A S T 200 S T R E E T
RRONX
Watch for O u r Two Daily Specials
Tlie Highest Quality Ingredients Used In Our Products Ca kes and M usical Cakes For A l l Occasions
n <■ DoUver
Tel. FOr<lliimi l-HOl?
Tel. FOnlliam 4-3812
r II E rt'loplioiio Ordci's I’ nm iplly I)<'livcr(‘<l
Bedford Park Liquor Store A r t i h ’ h ( J odwin . J ’ roj).
I) E E L S
TEMBTIINC; S U N D A E S E U N C II E O N
SO D A CHOCOEATES
2173 (iR A N D CONCOURSE New York, New York Between Eordliani R o a d & 188 .Street
R etail U iiies and Liquors Ph on e: LEliipli
10 E A ST B E D F O R D PA R K BLV D B ronx Boroiigli
RIZZO
Alew \ ork. New \ ork
E L E C 1 RIC
Licensed Contractors 2268 F I R S T A V E N U E New York, N. Y.
Tel. DAvion 9-0060-0061
BRONX BOULEVARD FRUIT e \ c h a n ( ;e Fancy Fruits and 1 egetnhles S e l e c t e d G r o c e r ie s
E sla blished 1901
379 E A ST 200 S T R E E T
GRAND IRON WORKS
SEncwictv .'5-4206
INCORPORAIKD
.Free Delivery
Slru cliin il Steel
O rtiam etilal Iron
P h on es: SEdgwiek 3-6757-67,58 B. E. A L P E R N
.1. .1. A L P E R N
BOTANICAL MARKET V
alter
S im o n ses
385 E A ST 200 S T R E E T Bedford Park, New York
525-35 T IFFA N Y S T R E E T New York
HAymoml 9-B575
Open Evening
B E D F O R D RADIO SHOP 3 E A S T 200 S T R E E T
DOHLIN'S HOOK SHOP Social and Com m ercial Stationery
New A ork. New A oi k
311 E A S T k lN G S B R I D G E HOAD B ro n x Borough FOrdham 4-2115-2116
Aew ^ ork. New \ ork
Estahlished 1913
Hendciuarlers for B o ok s. Greeting Cards School and Regents Review B o ok s
KLARMAN HARDWARE Tel. FOrdliain •1-9:5,52-9307
Distributo rs of
Ilardivare - Paints - Hoiisetcares
KINE'S TEA ROOM
Electrical and Plum hing Sup|)lies
368 E A S T FO K D H A M ROAD
Edison and Mazda Lam ps
New York City D e lic io u s H o m e M ode Ice Cream & Water Ices
C an dies M ailed Everywhere
27S9 W E B S T E R A V E N U E Bronx, New York
Ice C ream Prom ptly D elivered
C o m p lim e n ts of
Tel. R.Yvinond 9-6001-6002
J O H N J. R E I L L Y & SON F un er a l Directors
1163 B O S T O N R O A D B ron x Borou gh. New ^ ork. New A ork
SE d gw ick 3-6328
Res. K ilp a tr ic k .5-7448
WATERS FUNERAL HOME
E. L. B A E D E R Licensed Electrician
2S97 G RAN D CONCOURSE
.At'l'LIANCES, REFKICERATOrtS, ElOHTI.Nt; FIXTURES
Bronx, New York
A E L M A K E S — and R e pairs
400 E .4 ST 198 S T R E E T
FUNERALS
Bronx, N. Y.
fro m
flSO.OO
N ear W ebster Avenue
S E d g w ick 3-5910
K. B
eeler,
Prop.
S a m u e l J. AA a t e r s
BED FO RD CLEA N ERS & DYERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Rep a irin g and Dressing o f every description
Expert T a ilor, Furrie r and D ressm aker 239 E A S T 200 S T . B E D F O R D P A R K B L M ) . B r o n x Borough. New York, New York
Branch : 690 T I N T O N AA E.
M El rose 5-0159
MOUNT ST. URSULA LEAGUE K e v e k f n d E dwin M. S i n n o i r. S.T A ... Si>irilu al D ireclo r
Mount S i . Ursula Lea>>u(‘, an association of friends of tlic Academy and parents of tlie students, was ÂŤ'stal)lislied in 1921.
Duriiif* tliesc' years tlie niein-
hersliip lias steadily ftrown and tlie Li'ajiiie lias lalioreil ('arnestly in furthering the interest of (Catholic Education. Quarterly ineetings an* Indd on the Fourth Sundays of Fehruary, ]VIay, Septeniher, and Noveinher.
Tin* annual dues are One Dollar.
parties arc sponsored inonthly on tin* fourth Wednesday.
Afternoon I'ard
An evening card party
is held in Oetoher. In Fehruary, 1939, the League resolved to pledge their resources annually for a Four Year Scholarship to Mount St. Ursula High School, open exclusively to daughters of Active League Memlx'rs.
Competitive examinations for this
Scholarship are held in the spring.
'riie undersigned offieers of the League will he glad to hear from those who w'ish to heeonie menihers.
MRS. SA M U E L H E C H T , President 78 Oi l) E.s t a t e R oad Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. MRS. W ILLIAM B O L G E R , Vice-Pres. 2979 M ar ion A v e n u e Bronx Borough, New York, N. Y.
MOll Haven 9-1100
Deliveries to All B orou ghs
‘ FROM A FRIEND*’
EDWARD STILLM AN 914 A V E N U E N, Brooklyn E S p la n a d e 5-7806
Compliments of
Executive Offices
A
FRIEND
215 E a s t 149 t h S t r e e t C e n t r a l C o a l C o ., I n c .
New Y o rk
Com plim ents and best wishes to
O E T JE N ’S B R O N X R IV E R INN B r o n x R iv e r Parkway* at 233rfl Street New Y ork . N. \ .
CLASS 1941 •
JO SE P H J . SARTO RI
n
1 r1
Ll j _
Dolores I’ alriciii A dam s 411)8 Edsoii Avenue Lo is Marie Alexander 340 EasI 207 Slreel Veroniea Jean ne Heaeli 2820 Marion Avenue M arjorie Viola Hohleti 3026 Baiiihridge Avenue Margaret Aileen llrovMiing 2804 Hainhridge Avenue Isabelle Agnes BrusI 3279 Berry Avenue Cecilia Regina Buckley 2974 Briggs Avenue Alice Agnes Cabill 2381 Valentine Avenue Florence Patricia Casey 2440 Marion Avenue J o a n Muriel Collins 216 Devoe Avenue Y onkers K allileeen Theresa Daly 2344 University Avenue Marie Ann D ’Angelo 2402 Lu rling Avenue Kathryn Theresa Davin 2779 Marion Avenue Patricia Ann De Salvo 3042 Grand Concourse Elizabeth Eileen Donahue 4630 Matilda Avenue V irginia Irene Donahue 3200 Perry Avenue Clare Frances Durr 800 C ranford Avenue Margaret Mary Theresa Dwyer 2690 Valentine Avenue Cathleen B arb ara Fellenstein 1191 Clay Avenue Marilyn Celeste Freyer 6172 Delafield Avenue Margaret Genevieve Garvey 4369 Matilda Avenue Margaret Mary Laetitia Geary 3216 Kossuth Avenue V irginia Marie Gough 120 West 228 Street Loyola Maria Guilfoyle 2538 Grand Avenue Patricia Cecelia Halley 2972 Brigg s Avenue Jo a n Caroline Henry 240 East 240 Street
B ernadelle T h erese Kearney 2697 Creston Avenue Elizabeth Kenny 2408 Webster Avenue Irene Mary K esselinark 412 EasI 187 Slieel Grace Marie Klein 2851 Sedgwick Avenue Frances B a rh a ia K ru g 1031 Trinity Avenue Mary Cecilia Land) 2463 Valentine Avenite J u lia Ann Lauria 345 East 205 Street Helene Catherine Leary 212 East 182 Street Helen Mary Leonard 2486 M orris Avenue M adeline V irginia Lillis 99 Winters Street City Island Carrie Edith Lowe 2695 B rigg s Avenue Claire Alice Mallon 6065 Broadw ay Riverdale. New^ Y o rk Geraldine Benedicta Matthews 100 East Moshulu Parkway Anna M arie Mazzolla 309 East Moshulu Parkway Ruth A dele McClory Scarsdale Manor Margaret Mary L. McNamara 357 East 163 Street Lu cille Theresa Merkert 2700 Marion Avenue Catherine Elizabeth Miner 352 East 141 Street Helen Marie Mitchell 2578 Marion Avenue Ethel May Moore 1 Richfield Avenue Y onkers Helen Jo a n Moser 3211 Seym our Avenue Helen Marie Moynahan 4268 Barn es Avenue Helen Veronica Mulligan 2514 Creston Avenue Alberta Geraldine Murphv 352 East 141 Street Frances V irginia Naclerio 2562 Wallace Avenue Rita Marie Nestor 314 East 201 Street
y Anne Marie O’ lin'en 448 East 112 Street Mary Fuleen O’Connor 310 Moslitilii Parkway W inifred Rosean n e Pagano 3115 Rotham heiiu Avenue Mariann C aroline Phillips 1920 McGiiiw Avenue Margaret Mary Elizabeth (,)iiinn 1239 Digney Avenue Grace Marie Reale 3306 R o cham beau Avenue Kathleen B arbara Reilly 1730 Rad cliff Avenue Mary Catherine Riche 2321 Gunther Avenue R egina Catherine Ryan 334 East 205 Street Jo se p h in e E leanor Saggese 2300 L o rin g Place Helen Cecelia Sedlacek 3220 Corlear Avenue Marion Catherine Sedlacek 3220 Corlear Avenue Oradell Ann Shelley 2544 V alentine Avenue Marie T h erese Stadler 2014 Eden w ald Avenue Anna May Teahan 255 Willis Avenue Mary Frances Thellusson 4154 Bo yd Avenue Eleanor Cecilia Tierney 2557 D avidson Avenue T h erese Arlyne T o sq u e s 2539 Eastchester R o a d L ila K atherine Tourney 3252 Decatur Avenue Marie A naela Vaccarino 655 East 228 Street Althea M arie Viehrock 635 East 237 Street Jo a n M aud V itale 190 East Moshulu Parkway Margaret Mary Ann Warner 3344 Fort Independen ce Street Margaret Anne Waters 2597 Grand Concourse Anna M arie W edlock 2955 Grand Concourse Patricia Jea n n e Woods 2923 Lafayette Avenue