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GREYSTONE
Yearbook
of First Graduating
Class of
MARIAN
COLLEGE
1947
..
j
CUM
PERMIS&U
SUP£RIORUM
Reverend
Brother Leonida, F.M.S.
Superior General of the Marist
Brothen
of the Schools
•
..
DEDICATION
Brother Louis Omer, F.M.S.
Provincial, President
\
..
Brother Paul Ambrose, F.M.S.
Master
of Scholastics, Dean
to Brother
Provincial
in thanksgiving
for
giving us the opportunity
to complete
our
college studies here at
Marian,
and to Bro-
ther Master, in appreciation for the fine s-pir-
itual and religious training.
9aculty
'
Brother Francis Xavier, F.M.S.
Brother, Paul Ernest, F.M.S.
Mathematics, Education
Physics, Biology
Brother Arthur Xavier, F.M.S.
Librarian
•
Brother Adrian August, F.M.S.
Brother Victor Aime, F.M.S.
Chemistry, Music
History, Economics
We also wish to express our. sincerest gratitude to the follow-
ing, who have devoted themselves here at Marian during the year
or during summer sessions:
YEAR:
Brother Leo Camille, F.M.S. . . . . .
.
.
. .
. . . . .
.
.
.
. .
.
. . French
Brother Pius Victor, F.M.S. . . . . . . . . . . .
.
. .
.
. .
.
. . Philosophy
John Schroder,
Ed. D. . . . . . .
.
.
.
. . . . . . . . . .
.
. . . . . . Speech
SUMMER
SESSIONS:
Brother Anthony of Padua, FM.S. . .
.
. . . . . . . . .
.
. .
.
. Library
Brother Edmund Conrad, F.MS. .
.
. . . . . . .
.
. . . . . .
.
. English
Brother Ernest Mary, F.M.S ....................
Typewriting
Brother George Francis, F.M.S. . . .
.
. . .
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . History
Brother Henry Joseph, F.M.S. . . . .
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Education
Brother Lawrence Ephrem, F.M.S. . . . . . . . .
.
. . .
.
.
. Education
Brother Luke, F.M.S. .
.......................
-~ . . Language
Brother Regis James, F.M.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics
Brother Thomas Austin, F.M.S. .
•.
. . .
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . English
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@,rat nf llltshnm
®ur Jatrnurss
Senior.1
Brother Bernard Frederick
Brother Christopher
Emile
Brother john Bosco
Brother Patrick Eugene
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Brother Bernard Frederick:
•
Tallest man in the house
....
-humorist
_
.
:.
easy-
.
.
going .... studious .
:
..
graduating
with honors.
·,ACTIVITIES:
co.:£
ounder of Greystone
Gazette
...
\-
editor '45, '46,
'47
....
captain varsity baseball '46,
'47
....
dramatics, "Career Angel" '45, "Marist Pa-.
geant"
'46 .... landscape
garde~ing.
REMEMBERED
FOR: Gazette sketches ..•. Ya-,
ver ...
,
good jokes .... Yankee fan
....
N. Y.
Times
puzzle wizard
....
role of Founder .... deep red
blush. Probable major: science (chemistry).
Brother Christopher Emile:
.
Community
heavy-weight
....
shy
....
cheerful
'
hard worker
....
devoted.
ACTIVITIES:
three year berth on baseball, bas-
ketball and football squads
....
drama tics
'46
....
cement mixing .... drilling
specialist.
REMEMBERED
FOR:
golden· football· toe ....
cellar excavations ..
.'.
big broad smile
....
get-
together songs .... brawn
....
devotedness .... fine
family spirit. Probable' major: education.
..
.
Brother.John
Bosco:
(·.-•
·1-··
:
~
Quiet ...
,.
reserved .... all-round handy man ....
sports leader ... , honor student.
ACTIVITIES;
captained
te&ms in all sports ....
,,
leading
pitc_!1,er
.....
typing
expert
...
,.
printing
shop '45, '46 ..
,
..
carpentry
'45, '46, '47.
REMEMBERED
FOR: all-round repair ability.•
..
i
;
.
pitching arm.•
...
typing tables
...
_.:
Re_d So~ rooter ,
;
..
:,.
sustained
excellence
in studies.
Probable
major: mathematics.
Brother Patrick Eugene,~
.
Great organizer ..... live wire
....
jovial
....
relia-
.,
.
ble .... verbose .... devoted.
ACTIVITIES:
athletic
director
'45,
'46, '47,_.,
.. ,
..
.
'
captain basketball
var_si.ty
'46,
'47.
..
,
.l~wn
spe-
-
~
."
-
cialist, three years
..
,. '.'
Greys tone quartet '46, '4 7.
/.o.
...._~
~
REMEMBERED
FOR:. broad smile
..
.,.
ready wit
.... order
..
,
..
fine community
spirit.
:
..
bo_osting
the underdog
teams
..
,
..
interest. in
,youth
....
truly Marist ways. Probable major: history.
..
Second Year:
T9P ROWL
L
to r. BB. Thomas Aquinas, Robert Fred-
erick, Clement Patrick, Donald Martin, Bernard Aloysius, Robert
Baptist.
-
MIDDLE ROW: BB.· Andrew Benedict, Kieran Matthew,
Ign_atius Apthony, Felix Michae_l,_
Jogues Mary.
FRONT Row: BB.
Joseph Emilian, Adolph Leo, John Francis.
First Year:
ToP ROW,
l.
to r.
BB. Patrick Nicholas, Gerard Mat-
thew, Alphonse Louis, Michael Urban, Francis Jerome.
MIDDLE
Row: BB. Peter Maurice, Damian Victor, Alan Philip, Denis Richard.
FRONT Row: BB. Paul William, Kieran Martin, Edward Francis.
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.
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TO
OUR
_BACHEtO~S
We've Seniors four ( and not one more)
Y~t no one; yields to sad~ess.
• -
•
A-pd if you knew· our Seniors f qµr,
¥:~u'd also· feel our -glad~ess.
•
• ••
••
$--"'
T~ey're
•
pillars four (reat
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solid stuff)-
:
\3/ho've braced. up
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Marian's· fr~e.
·
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And
be. the going smooth
or
toi'i-gh,·
<
l
~·
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We'll try_;,:-10
do the' same.
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-..,;~½
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They're
voices fou_r:>
·a
perfect chofd)?
w'ho've. sung
a
M~rj;t song:·~
•",;(
. ,_.:
.--,
And we who've hea~d. their s~eet·ictorcfr•:::.
Will pass the tun~- alo~g.
•
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~-#;
'fhey'r~· b.orse~en
fou:r,/(qn
Marian~s
.i;.quad:J
-
Who've alw~Y:s~ fought and won:'
.
:
_,;
•
•
Yet
·o_nly-'we·'?IPd
they and· God:
•• •
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"'
Will
;kn6~
th~;,:w6~k they've
·d~rte,
••
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-~
~.
.
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'.,·
•••
~.
~
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--·
•
'ff,·'·
We've Senior~- four (but we
.are
more)
Who fil:l
·;
tllei:~::-J,·oo,ts
again;
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•
.
:
And if
·w
0
e'-te.
1
'ffke
our Seniors
fo1:1f::~.
__
They'll. n~~-,,h~ve worked m vain.
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.,
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.
·.
uke
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UnJergraJua'te~
•
't
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ol-ctivitie~
DRAMATICS
Shakespeare
has said iri "As You· Like It" that"
·"All
the· world's a stage and all the men and women
merely players,,,_ The seniors have taken this to heart,
for from 1their group have come several top-notch
performances
which were the topic of conversation
.
for several days after each presentation.
They have
-
given us everything from the hilarious ~o t,he s·ublime.
They entertained
..
the property wit.h the com~dy
"Fiancee
for Fanny"
and the mysterious
.
"Doctor
Faustus" on the same night.
·That
year when· "Care.er
Angel" was storming the country, the Greyst6ne Dra-
matic Club gave u·s,a very creditable performance
of
·
the same.
•
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The thespians of Greystone m~de Lady Gregory's
idol
'in
"A Night at an Inn," come tb life on a black
Halloween
evening.
-
•
The seniors showed that they could also write
..
a play and so from their pens came the
.appreciated.
''In Which We Serve," that trib.ute to Marist life
more familiarly. known as the "Pageant."
.,
_..
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'
Indeed, the•, fourth year men can leave Marian
with the knowledge
that they made the bungalow
glow
.
with the fine ·performances
which they pres-
ented.
•
.-,;,
J.
"Service with a smile," says Br. Donald.
2. The. Sacred Heart
-e .,er-watchfol sentinel.
3. The new gym in the making!
4. The seniors: They've got something to be happy about.
5. Our library staff.
•
6.
•
Is that
a·
free~time book? .
7. Our
Greystone Gazette
-
editors planning again.
• 8. Prayer:i The.
power behind Marian.
9. The All-Star Gam'.e-B.oscopians-: 19,
Bernardians 7.
10.
,The
kiosk:
A
cool place on a· hot day.
•
11. The stands were packed for the Thanksgiving'· classic!
,,.
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MUSIC AND SONG.
Perhaps on some ramy day or on some Satur-
day morning we will take this yearbook from our
bookshelf, dust ofL the edges, then open it to this
page and, reading
'1.t,
recall the great share music
and
singing
had in making our three years at Marian
three happy ones.
It
will bring back to us many
pleasant
memories·.
,
..
memories of those enjoyable
St. Cecilia's
..
Day musicals
....
memo_ries of
'
all the
•
High Masses we sang, especfally on Christmas
eve
in our little chap-el and
oh Christmas.
morn at the
State Hospital-
....
memorie'.~\:,.£ the songs, serioµs and
comicaI;_that, Br~ther Adrian taught us for occasions
like Brother Ma~ter's feastday! Brother Ralph's fare-
well, Broth~r Director's
feastday,: Brother Ariicetus'
testimonial
....
memories
of songs like:
The Lost
Chord, Old Man Noah, Duna, Down on Jasper's Farm,
The German Band, Carmen of Ybor, The Bells, The
.
..
Train Song (Hoo, Hoo, Hoo-hoo)?Dry
aon~s (our
unfinished symphony)
..
:
.
memories of the songs
·we
used'to sing at the end of our picnic days at Taconic
•
and
our
Salve facing Mt. St. Alphoris'us.
·
...
memories
of Br~t4er Adrian'·s devotedness arid. interest in mak-
-\~1g
us n:iusic-minded: of his quick wit and his pa-
tience ..
_
..
memories of the records we made of our
''harmony gems." Yes, truly, many years from now,
all these memories and more will make us feel right
back at Marian, smgmg those long cherished songs
agam.
"
I
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c(_iterarg
CHIPS
He, who, in years to coll!e, will forget ''Chips" ...
let him turn to read this page, to bring back happy
thoughts
of. his, alma mater.
Yes, we'll remember
that melodious
word at
long as we cari remember.
"Chips''
is not only. a
ti_tle, a symbbl, a name.
It has become Marian's
password
..
: .
and that within a few short months.
It
~
'
.,.
:!,~
.
•
•
is a graphic pict~re of Marian's
·spirit-.
a spirit of
"together"
and of constant "chipping in."
.. ·No
doubt;
."Chips"
wiil ring in our. ears £_or. a
long time to come.·· It will- spur us on when the
~'Little
Things" of life become boring.
It will remind tis of
our
·years-
happy. years -
at a budding
College
called· Marian.
•
"Chips," as we· remember, wa,s born of an ano11-y-
mous author who· jotted down his thoughts on
a
"pile_
of shavings."
It
.was
so simple, so sudden.
Perhaps
that is why we have taken to the analogy so whole-
heartedly.
When it came time to name the literary,
we knew that nothing would fit our little magazine
better than "Chips."
Indeed; whp.t could better des-
cripe that ensemble
of essays from inexperienced
pens?
Yes, each article may be nothing but a literary
chip, but the sum makes up an impressiye work -
something to be proud of.
From its first two issues, it'Seems that our Colleg,e
magazine has a promising
future.
Though we will
have nothing £urther to_ do with, <;hips, we are proud
to have helped make it a reality.
,May
each succeeding
issue be a chip off the good old Marian block!!
..
Duririg the p~st. year, the Greystone· Gazette· has
appeared regularly
on the bulletin board., We dis,.
cussed its articles, commented on its drawings, and
offered suggestions
for its improvemen·t.
Although
this is
.
the third year of publicationt yet these three
•
y.ears, a~d especially the first, were
_uns-teady
ones.
'After .a
Jew faltering
steps, and after overcoming
:various
.9bst~cles,
the. Gazette, the ,voice and spirit
of
•
Grey·storie, he.came more firmly
·established.
as a
part of tli_e Scholasticat~.
But let us listen to. what
the Gazette_ has
-
to say for. itself.
.
.
•
...
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&
•
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"I
saw my first beam of sunlight
on a Sunday
morn, in September, 1944. Under the skilltul hands
of Brother James Thomas and Brother Bernard Fred-
e~ick,:
I
tece}ved
~y
brief existe~2e· on ~he rec.reation
hall blackboard.
But alas! How' soon was I forgotten!
As
"the_
~~adows of ev~riing trcit~d their lo_ng fingers
across. the floor, I was unceremoriicmsly erased and
l
slipped ha.ck into the. ~byss of nothingness'.
A.t least
I had
.one
·consolation:
the Scholastics
noticed me
and i-evie~ed me ead1
·sunda'y.
This· 'on and off' ex-
istence began to get
'on
m:y
I}erves .•
I
felt it' couldn't
last long.
.
on'
D~cember
-
17, 1944, the· Scholastics were
-
sur-
prised to se_e me. under different conditions,
I had
graduated from a 'chalk Gazette' to a two-page type-
wri tteQ w~ekly. l'acked
on the post just belo.w the
..
thermomete'r,
I was the proudest
Gazette you ever
did see. And I had two pages!
•
Now I was really
something.
My 'on and off' blackboard
days were
gone forever.
·
Sorrow filled my paper heart in January,
1945,
when Brother James Thomas was called to labor in
another
field. The grief of such a separation
was
written all over my face: GAZETTE
LOSES
EDI-
TOR!
However, time soon effaced my sorro~ and,
under the masterful
hand of Brother Bernard Fred-
erick, my spirit was
·revived.
The· dominating
tone
was religious.;· the articles on the Blesed Virgin- seem-
ed to top them all. At the beginning of each week,
a crowd of eager, interested
Scholastics· gathered
around t6 see what. l had to show them. During the
,
week,
:an
occasional reader would pause in order to
peruse an article or two. Now and then I would have
a few extra pages, besides a few more drawings.
The
articles were quite interesting,
especially those serial
stories. The House
by
the Side of the Road was real-
ly interesting;
the Scholastics didn't know who 'Star-
ooch' was, but I did. By the end of that year, I was
beginning to grow in popularity.
'
Around the first_ week of September,
1945, Bro-
ther Bernard received an assistant
in the person of
Brother Robert Baptist.
During this year, my bulk
and content increased, as well as the drawings.
By
now, I was a permanent
item in Greystone.
In fact,
I was even sent to the various establishments
'at
certain times, bearing the words 'SPECIAL· 1ssUE.'
A few tim·es I almost missed my regular appearance
on Sundays,
..
due to Jhe 'elastic deadline.'
Now and
then, especialy around test week, I was discontinued
for two weeks. However, I enjoyed a rather leisurely
existence during the year 1945-1946,
·though
I ~as a
bit fearful that my popularity
was diminishing;
but
the editors fixed me up a bit. Around February, they
I
..
I
had a· discussion with iny readers; as a result, they.
dropped a few articles.
I hated to see
Petals
leave;
I rejoiced
·to
learn that
One· of Ours
would remain.
At the end of June, publication ceased, but there was
talk of building me up in the Fall.
'
'
-
In September,
19,46,
Bro. Peter Maurice increased
the editorial s'taff
to\
thr~e.
_I
was
really
a 'classy'
weekly now. Around the middle
.of
Ja.nuary,
•
there
was
:.a
shift iri the editorial staff. Brother Frederick
retired,
•
and Brother
j
ogues· Mary joineq the staff.
Golly, I hated
f~"
see Brother Frederick
leave!
He
cared for me so well when the going was tough. How-
ever, my popularity was still high, atid my 'SPECIAL
ISSUES' that
.yea1f,,were
six irt number.· At times, I
was bulging
_with
sports, but there was always a good
stock of jokes. This last year.has bee·n a very succe_ss-
ful one for me. The editors really improved my ap-
pearance and
I
needed it in
•
spots.
I prided myself
on
~h~
QUEEN'S
_PAGE;
it invigorated
my paper
soul.
•
-
•
'
.
~
As .I look back over my short existence of three
years, I
·am
glad to know that I have been the cause
of ha?piness
and good· family spirit at Greystone.
Perhaps I may· be a bit of a braggadocio;
after-all, it
was the Scholastics
who wrote
the articles
and
dressed· me up. Anyway, I'm proud to be a part of
such a community.
•
0
:
And now, that another successful year is com-
pleted, I'me
.
loqking
•
forward to many more
·.pros-
perous and interestin~
yea~s here
,..~t
Mari~,,,,
...
So are we; may there. be many more.
~-
...
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SPORTS
Marian's gridders got off to an early start on Sep-
tember 15. This
year's
schedule
included
nine games
ember 15. This year's schedule included nine-games·
for each of our intramural
teams.
Michigan; led_
,by
one
of
our seniors, B. B. Frederick, took top honors
with a record of six wins.,and three losses.
Pennsyl-
vania, led by the indomitable B. Aloysius, placed
second along- with B. John Bosco's
·crusaders
whq,
after a losing start, fin~lly found a. winning combina-:
tion
to,
tie them with the Pennsylvanians.
Down in
the cellar
B.
Christopher's Notre Dame
Jrt.e.d
j'IJ.$'t
about everything in
_
the books to get on
the
road
to
I
victory.· To end a great season, our, "Aq-:Stars"
played it out on November 15 in honor
·of,B.
Director.
B.
Frederick's Bernardians were defeated
by
B.
J
obit's
Bosconians
to
a tune of
19
to
7.
B. Felix Mic'1ael
was chosen
·as
the out-standing
perfonper of.,the after-
noon. On November 1, our J.V. took on tb.e:_Novitiate
Junior Varsity in a game that see-sawed back
and
forth to fi_nish a
0-0
•
score to the very· end
of
the
contest.
Marian's best run· of the afternoon
came
--
when B. Robert Baptist intercepted
a
pass
fora
seven-
ty yard run. The annual Thanksgiving Day classic
saw Marian's first-stri:ngers def~at the Novitiate squad
to a tune
.'of
37 to 12.
.B.
John Bqsco's fiI?-e passing
and the line's good defensive play brought a well-
earned victory to the
"Blue
and Gold."
•
FOOTBALL ROSTERS
1946'
V.\RSITY
Bro. John Bosco (captain)
-
Bro. Bernard Frederick
Bro .. Denis Richard
•
Bro. Christopher
Emile
Bro. Kieran Matthew
Bro. Bernard Aloysius
Bro. Andrew Benedict
Bro. Clement Patrick
Bro. Francis Jerome
Bro. Felix Michael
Bro.
Alan
Philip
1:v.
Bro. Patrick Eugene (
captain)
Bro: Alpliorise Louis
Bro. Robert Baptist
Bro. Paul William
Bro. Gerard Matthew
Bro. John Francis
Bro. Thomas Aquinas
Bro. Ignatius Anthony
Bro. Robert Frederick
Bro. Peter Maurice
BASKETBALL
-
1946-1947 :-
Intramurals:
..
As soon as the pigskin had been put away the
basketball debut was set foi: December 1_. That day,
Manhattan
was pitted against St. Peter, while Ford-
ham challenged St. Francis.
This year there were six
teams· competing.
Each team engaged in a ten-game
schedule, which was packed with thrills and excite-
ment from beginning
to end.
Laurels went to the
"Kelly Greens" of Manhattan, led by
B.
Denis.
They
finished the season with a record of ~ight victories
and two defeats.
Their great defensive man was our
veteran of many seasons,
B.
Arthur Xavier.
B.
An-
drew's Fordham and B. Felix's St. Peter, ended in a
dead-lock for second place.
Both teams fought hard
all season.
Iri third place was another tie, Seton Hall
and St. John.
,
B.
Clement led his Seton Hall men
'to
four victories, but St. John's "Redmen,"
piloted by
B. J eorme cleverly matched that record.
B.
Patrick
Eugene's St; Francis managed to win two games out
of their scheduled ten.
B.
Andrew took the scoring
honor with 156 points.
-
B.
_
Aloysius followed with
.
142, and B. Denis with 135. Scoring and timing were
handled by
B.
Donald,
B.
Adolph,
B.
Damian and
B.
Michael Urban.
Varsity:
_..
Marian's
Varsity
completed
another
season of
play with a perfect record.
This
-year
they played
1.000 ball, winning their six engagements.
•
The Pro-
vincial All-Stars were first swamped 71 to 13. Play-
ing at Marist Prep, we set back Mt. St. Michael's, 37
to 23: and St. Ann's 51 to 34. Our traditional
rival,
the Novitiate, lost by a score of 44 to 21. Traveling
to Esopus, we defeated
a determined
Marist Prep
quintet, 39 to 25. Our only night game and the finale
in our old gym saw Marian defeat
B.
Patrick Alban's
five by a 36 to 23 score.
The first team comprised
BB. Aloysius and Patrick
as forwards,
B.
Andrew
..
in the pivot; and BB. Denis arid Frederick as guards.
BB. John Bosco, Jerome and Felix Michael were
used quite freely to relieve the first stringers, whil~
BB. Christopher,
Clement and Jerome· were used to
supplement
the team
•
as needed.
BASEBALt-·
1947: -
.
.
This year, BB. Denis, Cleme~t and Fram;is
J
er-
.
ome were added to our veteran baseball squad.
The
•
team so far has displayed good fielding and fafr bat.,.
ting technique.
·They
look forward to
a
summer of
keen
_competition
with the
;final
victory on.. July. 26!
Our pitching staff includes: southpaw B.' John Bosco,
and three
·right-handers:
B~. Andrew, Adolph
ari.g
Patrick Eugene .•• Behind the plate we find B:B. Denis
and Adolph.
On the infield we find B. Patri~k a_t the
initial sack, B. Bernard F_rederick holding down s_ec~
ond base, B. Felix at third base,
_with
B.
,Aloysius
completing
·the
picture at shortstop.
-.Patrolling
.the
picket line are BB. Kieran, Anqi:-ew,
-
and
·Christopher.
BB. Jerome,· Clement. and Thomas
Aquinas stand
ready to give needed assistance to the
:
te;im in_ any
emergency.
SOFTBALL-1947:-·,
I
Completing our suinmer sports picture,
·w!!
have
a twilight
softball __
league which w~n· undoubtedly
prove
·to·
be as competitive as i( was in the past years.
The few games played so far
••
are
a
good indication
of the success which· the league will enjoy in the
furu~
•
•
#'
..
Things
To Remember
FIRST
YEAR:
First day at the Scholasticate
..
,
.
Nine O'Clock_ Club
....
Pullman
....
"P~ils ! Apples!
(709 bushels)"
....
"Two or twice times" ... Leagues
...
"Oh, put it in the
second bungalow!"
.,
..
"Ah, for a map!"
...
Beads on
the tiles;study
hall' statue
...
Greystone Gazette
...
The hump
...
"Career Angel" ... The good spirit, de-
votedness and example of our Canadian confreres
...
That cheese of doubtful origin; Tabasco
...
July 25's,
26's, 27's
...
Summer at Esopus.
..
SECOND YEAR:
"My boy~f -Beck ...
_Catechisrn:s
~£
the Blessed Virgin
.
.
.
.
Brother Ralph's departure fot the missions ... "A
Night At The Inn" ...
•Tony's
Paint Shop
...
"In the
Shade of the_ Old Apple Tree" ..
·
.
Movies .... Hikes to
Esopus
...
Calcimine ...
_Christmas
·at
Marian
...
Ice
Carnival
..
_.
"German Band"
...
Father Solaberietta.
:
.
"Paul's
_Park"
... "In Which We S~rve"
...
Brother
Francis' stories
_-.
. Blood Donors ... Picnics
...
Snake
Pit
...
Floor Show
...
Bungalows.
THIRD
YEAR:
Return from family visit ... Our famo~s Fords ....
Rodeo, steers
...
Election of Reverend
,Brother
Sup-
erior General
...
College
Charter ... Thanksgiving
Day-Kilroy
was here-Madan
37, ~ovitiate
12
.....
Stone Kiosk ... Brother Provincial,
Brother Francis-
Ericsson ... Spil5.e.J.ones
..
an.d
..
his. W.hacky Wacketeers
.
.
.
.
Blocks!
Blo
1
cks ! Bl(?cks !
...
Recordings· ... Hus-
tling for exams
...
Brother
Master's
Feastday
....
l
I
.•
Brother
Kieran's
appetite
...
Facµ,Ity numbers
...
.
"Does anybody have a joke?'"
... "t'acaire
Chips" .. .
"Get the air!"; .. Undefeated
basketball
season .. .
Tone for Sal".'e
.l
..
Snowball fight in the bungalow
.. .
Gus and· the buHdozer
...
"Great, ~ig, enormous"
.. .
Brother John Peter
...
Slopololovi teh and ~is sons
..
.
Card playing (in the library)
...
Bi-other Ernest's
a-
mazing experie:n~es
...
J
ari power
:
mower(! t finally
came!
H)
...
"Together,"
Brother Master's cry ... The
wonderful Faculty and Brothers we leave behind.
..
SENIOR
POLL
Class Motto
..................
"Marists
Forever!"
Class Emblem
. . . . . . . . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . . . .
Marist
"M"
School Colors .
. . .
.
. .
. .
.
.
. . . . . . . . . .
Blue and Gold
Class Mascot
....
1
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Jackson
Favorite Teacher
.
Y
.......
~
....
Brother Francis X.
Favorite Subject
. . . . . .
.
. .
.
. .
.
.
. . . . . . . .
Physiology
Favorite Haunt
..................
Recreation
Hall
Favorite Sport
. . . . . .
.
.
.
.
. . . . .
.
.
.
. .
.
. . . . .
Football
Favorite Occupation
.......................
~ork
Favorite Character
. . .
. . .
.
.
.
.
. . . . .
. .
Uncle Nelson
Favorite College team
................
Notre Dame
Favorite Song .
'.
. . . . . . . . . .
. Marian Victory March
AUTO
G-R AP H S
•
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yb47007
yb47008
yb47009
yb47010
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yb47012
yb47013
yb47014
yb47015
yb47016
yb47018
yb47019
yb47020
yb47021
yb47022
yb47023
yb47024
yb47025
yb47026
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yb47030
yb47031
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ilie
•
~entorJ
pre~ent
..
GREYSTONE
Yearbook
of First Graduating
Class of
MARIAN
COLLEGE
1947
..
j
CUM
PERMIS&U
SUP£RIORUM
Reverend
Brother Leonida, F.M.S.
Superior General of the Marist
Brothen
of the Schools
•
..
DEDICATION
Brother Louis Omer, F.M.S.
Provincial, President
\
..
Brother Paul Ambrose, F.M.S.
Master
of Scholastics, Dean
to Brother
Provincial
in thanksgiving
for
giving us the opportunity
to complete
our
college studies here at
Marian,
and to Bro-
ther Master, in appreciation for the fine s-pir-
itual and religious training.
9aculty
'
Brother Francis Xavier, F.M.S.
Brother, Paul Ernest, F.M.S.
Mathematics, Education
Physics, Biology
Brother Arthur Xavier, F.M.S.
Librarian
•
Brother Adrian August, F.M.S.
Brother Victor Aime, F.M.S.
Chemistry, Music
History, Economics
We also wish to express our. sincerest gratitude to the follow-
ing, who have devoted themselves here at Marian during the year
or during summer sessions:
YEAR:
Brother Leo Camille, F.M.S. . . . . .
.
.
. .
. . . . .
.
.
.
. .
.
. . French
Brother Pius Victor, F.M.S. . . . . . . . . . . .
.
. .
.
. .
.
. . Philosophy
John Schroder,
Ed. D. . . . . . .
.
.
.
. . . . . . . . . .
.
. . . . . . Speech
SUMMER
SESSIONS:
Brother Anthony of Padua, FM.S. . .
.
. . . . . . . . .
.
. .
.
. Library
Brother Edmund Conrad, F.MS. .
.
. . . . . . .
.
. . . . . .
.
. English
Brother Ernest Mary, F.M.S ....................
Typewriting
Brother George Francis, F.M.S. . . .
.
. . .
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . History
Brother Henry Joseph, F.M.S. . . . .
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Education
Brother Lawrence Ephrem, F.M.S. . . . . . . . .
.
. . .
.
.
. Education
Brother Luke, F.M.S. .
.......................
-~ . . Language
Brother Regis James, F.M.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics
Brother Thomas Austin, F.M.S. .
•.
. . .
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . English
..
-
@,rat nf llltshnm
®ur Jatrnurss
Senior.1
Brother Bernard Frederick
Brother Christopher
Emile
Brother john Bosco
Brother Patrick Eugene
..
•
Brother Bernard Frederick:
•
Tallest man in the house
....
-humorist
_
.
:.
easy-
.
.
going .... studious .
:
..
graduating
with honors.
·,ACTIVITIES:
co.:£
ounder of Greystone
Gazette
...
\-
editor '45, '46,
'47
....
captain varsity baseball '46,
'47
....
dramatics, "Career Angel" '45, "Marist Pa-.
geant"
'46 .... landscape
garde~ing.
REMEMBERED
FOR: Gazette sketches ..•. Ya-,
ver ...
,
good jokes .... Yankee fan
....
N. Y.
Times
puzzle wizard
....
role of Founder .... deep red
blush. Probable major: science (chemistry).
Brother Christopher Emile:
.
Community
heavy-weight
....
shy
....
cheerful
'
hard worker
....
devoted.
ACTIVITIES:
three year berth on baseball, bas-
ketball and football squads
....
drama tics
'46
....
cement mixing .... drilling
specialist.
REMEMBERED
FOR:
golden· football· toe ....
cellar excavations ..
.'.
big broad smile
....
get-
together songs .... brawn
....
devotedness .... fine
family spirit. Probable' major: education.
..
.
Brother.John
Bosco:
(·.-•
·1-··
:
~
Quiet ...
,.
reserved .... all-round handy man ....
sports leader ... , honor student.
ACTIVITIES;
captained
te&ms in all sports ....
,,
leading
pitc_!1,er
.....
typing
expert
...
,.
printing
shop '45, '46 ..
,
..
carpentry
'45, '46, '47.
REMEMBERED
FOR: all-round repair ability.•
..
i
;
.
pitching arm.•
...
typing tables
...
_.:
Re_d So~ rooter ,
;
..
:,.
sustained
excellence
in studies.
Probable
major: mathematics.
Brother Patrick Eugene,~
.
Great organizer ..... live wire
....
jovial
....
relia-
.,
.
ble .... verbose .... devoted.
ACTIVITIES:
athletic
director
'45,
'46, '47,_.,
.. ,
..
.
'
captain basketball
var_si.ty
'46,
'47.
..
,
.l~wn
spe-
-
~
."
-
cialist, three years
..
,. '.'
Greys tone quartet '46, '4 7.
/.o.
...._~
~
REMEMBERED
FOR:. broad smile
..
.,.
ready wit
.... order
..
,
..
fine community
spirit.
:
..
bo_osting
the underdog
teams
..
,
..
interest. in
,youth
....
truly Marist ways. Probable major: history.
..
Second Year:
T9P ROWL
L
to r. BB. Thomas Aquinas, Robert Fred-
erick, Clement Patrick, Donald Martin, Bernard Aloysius, Robert
Baptist.
-
MIDDLE ROW: BB.· Andrew Benedict, Kieran Matthew,
Ign_atius Apthony, Felix Michae_l,_
Jogues Mary.
FRONT Row: BB.
Joseph Emilian, Adolph Leo, John Francis.
First Year:
ToP ROW,
l.
to r.
BB. Patrick Nicholas, Gerard Mat-
thew, Alphonse Louis, Michael Urban, Francis Jerome.
MIDDLE
Row: BB. Peter Maurice, Damian Victor, Alan Philip, Denis Richard.
FRONT Row: BB. Paul William, Kieran Martin, Edward Francis.
..
..
.
..
TO
OUR
_BACHEtO~S
We've Seniors four ( and not one more)
Y~t no one; yields to sad~ess.
• -
•
A-pd if you knew· our Seniors f qµr,
¥:~u'd also· feel our -glad~ess.
•
• ••
••
$--"'
T~ey're
•
pillars four (reat
-
solid stuff)-
:
\3/ho've braced. up
-
Marian's· fr~e.
·
•
And
be. the going smooth
or
toi'i-gh,·
<
l
~·
-
•
_
We'll try_;,:-10
do the' same.
·-
'
..
-.
'
-..,;~½
·..
. .,, ._
They're
voices fou_r:>
·a
perfect chofd)?
w'ho've. sung
a
M~rj;t song:·~
•",;(
. ,_.:
.--,
And we who've hea~d. their s~eet·ictorcfr•:::.
Will pass the tun~- alo~g.
•
.:i/
~-#;
'fhey'r~· b.orse~en
fou:r,/(qn
Marian~s
.i;.quad:J
-
Who've alw~Y:s~ fought and won:'
.
:
_,;
•
•
Yet
·o_nly-'we·'?IPd
they and· God:
•• •
..-
-
"'
Will
;kn6~
th~;,:w6~k they've
·d~rte,
••
,,
-~
~.
.
.
'
•.
'.,·
•••
~.
~
.. -
--·
•
'ff,·'·
We've Senior~- four (but we
.are
more)
Who fil:l
·;
tllei:~::-J,·oo,ts
again;
-
•
.
:
And if
·w
0
e'-te.
1
'ffke
our Seniors
fo1:1f::~.
__
They'll. n~~-,,h~ve worked m vain.
-
.,
_,_
.
·.
uke
•
UnJergraJua'te~
•
't
..
ol-ctivitie~
DRAMATICS
Shakespeare
has said iri "As You· Like It" that"
·"All
the· world's a stage and all the men and women
merely players,,,_ The seniors have taken this to heart,
for from 1their group have come several top-notch
performances
which were the topic of conversation
.
for several days after each presentation.
They have
-
given us everything from the hilarious ~o t,he s·ublime.
They entertained
..
the property wit.h the com~dy
"Fiancee
for Fanny"
and the mysterious
.
"Doctor
Faustus" on the same night.
·That
year when· "Care.er
Angel" was storming the country, the Greyst6ne Dra-
matic Club gave u·s,a very creditable performance
of
·
the same.
•
'
The thespians of Greystone m~de Lady Gregory's
idol
'in
"A Night at an Inn," come tb life on a black
Halloween
evening.
-
•
The seniors showed that they could also write
..
a play and so from their pens came the
.appreciated.
''In Which We Serve," that trib.ute to Marist life
more familiarly. known as the "Pageant."
.,
_..
..
'
Indeed, the•, fourth year men can leave Marian
with the knowledge
that they made the bungalow
glow
.
with the fine ·performances
which they pres-
ented.
•
.-,;,
J.
"Service with a smile," says Br. Donald.
2. The. Sacred Heart
-e .,er-watchfol sentinel.
3. The new gym in the making!
4. The seniors: They've got something to be happy about.
5. Our library staff.
•
6.
•
Is that
a·
free~time book? .
7. Our
Greystone Gazette
-
editors planning again.
• 8. Prayer:i The.
power behind Marian.
9. The All-Star Gam'.e-B.oscopians-: 19,
Bernardians 7.
10.
,The
kiosk:
A
cool place on a· hot day.
•
11. The stands were packed for the Thanksgiving'· classic!
,,.
-~
•
MUSIC AND SONG.
Perhaps on some ramy day or on some Satur-
day morning we will take this yearbook from our
bookshelf, dust ofL the edges, then open it to this
page and, reading
'1.t,
recall the great share music
and
singing
had in making our three years at Marian
three happy ones.
It
will bring back to us many
pleasant
memories·.
,
..
memories of those enjoyable
St. Cecilia's
..
Day musicals
....
memo_ries of
'
all the
•
High Masses we sang, especfally on Christmas
eve
in our little chap-el and
oh Christmas.
morn at the
State Hospital-
....
memorie'.~\:,.£ the songs, serioµs and
comicaI;_that, Br~ther Adrian taught us for occasions
like Brother Ma~ter's feastday! Brother Ralph's fare-
well, Broth~r Director's
feastday,: Brother Ariicetus'
testimonial
....
memories
of songs like:
The Lost
Chord, Old Man Noah, Duna, Down on Jasper's Farm,
The German Band, Carmen of Ybor, The Bells, The
.
..
Train Song (Hoo, Hoo, Hoo-hoo)?Dry
aon~s (our
unfinished symphony)
..
:
.
memories of the songs
·we
used'to sing at the end of our picnic days at Taconic
•
and
our
Salve facing Mt. St. Alphoris'us.
·
...
memories
of Br~t4er Adrian'·s devotedness arid. interest in mak-
-\~1g
us n:iusic-minded: of his quick wit and his pa-
tience ..
_
..
memories of the records we made of our
''harmony gems." Yes, truly, many years from now,
all these memories and more will make us feel right
back at Marian, smgmg those long cherished songs
agam.
"
I
..
c(_iterarg
CHIPS
He, who, in years to coll!e, will forget ''Chips" ...
let him turn to read this page, to bring back happy
thoughts
of. his, alma mater.
Yes, we'll remember
that melodious
word at
long as we cari remember.
"Chips''
is not only. a
ti_tle, a symbbl, a name.
It has become Marian's
password
..
: .
and that within a few short months.
It
~
'
.,.
:!,~
.
•
•
is a graphic pict~re of Marian's
·spirit-.
a spirit of
"together"
and of constant "chipping in."
.. ·No
doubt;
."Chips"
wiil ring in our. ears £_or. a
long time to come.·· It will- spur us on when the
~'Little
Things" of life become boring.
It will remind tis of
our
·years-
happy. years -
at a budding
College
called· Marian.
•
"Chips," as we· remember, wa,s born of an ano11-y-
mous author who· jotted down his thoughts on
a
"pile_
of shavings."
It
.was
so simple, so sudden.
Perhaps
that is why we have taken to the analogy so whole-
heartedly.
When it came time to name the literary,
we knew that nothing would fit our little magazine
better than "Chips."
Indeed; whp.t could better des-
cripe that ensemble
of essays from inexperienced
pens?
Yes, each article may be nothing but a literary
chip, but the sum makes up an impressiye work -
something to be proud of.
From its first two issues, it'Seems that our Colleg,e
magazine has a promising
future.
Though we will
have nothing £urther to_ do with, <;hips, we are proud
to have helped make it a reality.
,May
each succeeding
issue be a chip off the good old Marian block!!
..
Duririg the p~st. year, the Greystone· Gazette· has
appeared regularly
on the bulletin board., We dis,.
cussed its articles, commented on its drawings, and
offered suggestions
for its improvemen·t.
Although
this is
.
the third year of publicationt yet these three
•
y.ears, a~d especially the first, were
_uns-teady
ones.
'After .a
Jew faltering
steps, and after overcoming
:various
.9bst~cles,
the. Gazette, the ,voice and spirit
of
•
Grey·storie, he.came more firmly
·established.
as a
part of tli_e Scholasticat~.
But let us listen to. what
the Gazette_ has
-
to say for. itself.
.
.
•
...
-
•
•
•
'
•
•
~
•
&
•
-·
"I
saw my first beam of sunlight
on a Sunday
morn, in September, 1944. Under the skilltul hands
of Brother James Thomas and Brother Bernard Fred-
e~ick,:
I
tece}ved
~y
brief existe~2e· on ~he rec.reation
hall blackboard.
But alas! How' soon was I forgotten!
As
"the_
~~adows of ev~riing trcit~d their lo_ng fingers
across. the floor, I was unceremoriicmsly erased and
l
slipped ha.ck into the. ~byss of nothingness'.
A.t least
I had
.one
·consolation:
the Scholastics
noticed me
and i-evie~ed me ead1
·sunda'y.
This· 'on and off' ex-
istence began to get
'on
m:y
I}erves .•
I
felt it' couldn't
last long.
.
on'
D~cember
-
17, 1944, the· Scholastics were
-
sur-
prised to se_e me. under different conditions,
I had
graduated from a 'chalk Gazette' to a two-page type-
wri tteQ w~ekly. l'acked
on the post just belo.w the
..
thermomete'r,
I was the proudest
Gazette you ever
did see. And I had two pages!
•
Now I was really
something.
My 'on and off' blackboard
days were
gone forever.
·
Sorrow filled my paper heart in January,
1945,
when Brother James Thomas was called to labor in
another
field. The grief of such a separation
was
written all over my face: GAZETTE
LOSES
EDI-
TOR!
However, time soon effaced my sorro~ and,
under the masterful
hand of Brother Bernard Fred-
erick, my spirit was
·revived.
The· dominating
tone
was religious.;· the articles on the Blesed Virgin- seem-
ed to top them all. At the beginning of each week,
a crowd of eager, interested
Scholastics· gathered
around t6 see what. l had to show them. During the
,
week,
:an
occasional reader would pause in order to
peruse an article or two. Now and then I would have
a few extra pages, besides a few more drawings.
The
articles were quite interesting,
especially those serial
stories. The House
by
the Side of the Road was real-
ly interesting;
the Scholastics didn't know who 'Star-
ooch' was, but I did. By the end of that year, I was
beginning to grow in popularity.
'
Around the first_ week of September,
1945, Bro-
ther Bernard received an assistant
in the person of
Brother Robert Baptist.
During this year, my bulk
and content increased, as well as the drawings.
By
now, I was a permanent
item in Greystone.
In fact,
I was even sent to the various establishments
'at
certain times, bearing the words 'SPECIAL· 1ssUE.'
A few tim·es I almost missed my regular appearance
on Sundays,
..
due to Jhe 'elastic deadline.'
Now and
then, especialy around test week, I was discontinued
for two weeks. However, I enjoyed a rather leisurely
existence during the year 1945-1946,
·though
I ~as a
bit fearful that my popularity
was diminishing;
but
the editors fixed me up a bit. Around February, they
I
..
I
had a· discussion with iny readers; as a result, they.
dropped a few articles.
I hated to see
Petals
leave;
I rejoiced
·to
learn that
One· of Ours
would remain.
At the end of June, publication ceased, but there was
talk of building me up in the Fall.
'
'
-
In September,
19,46,
Bro. Peter Maurice increased
the editorial s'taff
to\
thr~e.
_I
was
really
a 'classy'
weekly now. Around the middle
.of
Ja.nuary,
•
there
was
:.a
shift iri the editorial staff. Brother Frederick
retired,
•
and Brother
j
ogues· Mary joineq the staff.
Golly, I hated
f~"
see Brother Frederick
leave!
He
cared for me so well when the going was tough. How-
ever, my popularity was still high, atid my 'SPECIAL
ISSUES' that
.yea1f,,were
six irt number.· At times, I
was bulging
_with
sports, but there was always a good
stock of jokes. This last year.has bee·n a very succe_ss-
ful one for me. The editors really improved my ap-
pearance and
I
needed it in
•
spots.
I prided myself
on
~h~
QUEEN'S
_PAGE;
it invigorated
my paper
soul.
•
-
•
'
.
~
As .I look back over my short existence of three
years, I
·am
glad to know that I have been the cause
of ha?piness
and good· family spirit at Greystone.
Perhaps I may· be a bit of a braggadocio;
after-all, it
was the Scholastics
who wrote
the articles
and
dressed· me up. Anyway, I'm proud to be a part of
such a community.
•
0
:
And now, that another successful year is com-
pleted, I'me
.
loqking
•
forward to many more
·.pros-
perous and interestin~
yea~s here
,..~t
Mari~,,,,
...
So are we; may there. be many more.
~-
...
-
-
. .,.
.,,,,.
~
'I
,.
.•
i
..
-
SPORTS
Marian's gridders got off to an early start on Sep-
tember 15. This
year's
schedule
included
nine games
ember 15. This year's schedule included nine-games·
for each of our intramural
teams.
Michigan; led_
,by
one
of
our seniors, B. B. Frederick, took top honors
with a record of six wins.,and three losses.
Pennsyl-
vania, led by the indomitable B. Aloysius, placed
second along- with B. John Bosco's
·crusaders
whq,
after a losing start, fin~lly found a. winning combina-:
tion
to,
tie them with the Pennsylvanians.
Down in
the cellar
B.
Christopher's Notre Dame
Jrt.e.d
j'IJ.$'t
about everything in
_
the books to get on
the
road
to
I
victory.· To end a great season, our, "Aq-:Stars"
played it out on November 15 in honor
·of,B.
Director.
B.
Frederick's Bernardians were defeated
by
B.
J
obit's
Bosconians
to
a tune of
19
to
7.
B. Felix Mic'1ael
was chosen
·as
the out-standing
perfonper of.,the after-
noon. On November 1, our J.V. took on tb.e:_Novitiate
Junior Varsity in a game that see-sawed back
and
forth to fi_nish a
0-0
•
score to the very· end
of
the
contest.
Marian's best run· of the afternoon
came
--
when B. Robert Baptist intercepted
a
pass
fora
seven-
ty yard run. The annual Thanksgiving Day classic
saw Marian's first-stri:ngers def~at the Novitiate squad
to a tune
.'of
37 to 12.
.B.
John Bqsco's fiI?-e passing
and the line's good defensive play brought a well-
earned victory to the
"Blue
and Gold."
•
FOOTBALL ROSTERS
1946'
V.\RSITY
Bro. John Bosco (captain)
-
Bro. Bernard Frederick
Bro .. Denis Richard
•
Bro. Christopher
Emile
Bro. Kieran Matthew
Bro. Bernard Aloysius
Bro. Andrew Benedict
Bro. Clement Patrick
Bro. Francis Jerome
Bro. Felix Michael
Bro.
Alan
Philip
1:v.
Bro. Patrick Eugene (
captain)
Bro: Alpliorise Louis
Bro. Robert Baptist
Bro. Paul William
Bro. Gerard Matthew
Bro. John Francis
Bro. Thomas Aquinas
Bro. Ignatius Anthony
Bro. Robert Frederick
Bro. Peter Maurice
BASKETBALL
-
1946-1947 :-
Intramurals:
..
As soon as the pigskin had been put away the
basketball debut was set foi: December 1_. That day,
Manhattan
was pitted against St. Peter, while Ford-
ham challenged St. Francis.
This year there were six
teams· competing.
Each team engaged in a ten-game
schedule, which was packed with thrills and excite-
ment from beginning
to end.
Laurels went to the
"Kelly Greens" of Manhattan, led by
B.
Denis.
They
finished the season with a record of ~ight victories
and two defeats.
Their great defensive man was our
veteran of many seasons,
B.
Arthur Xavier.
B.
An-
drew's Fordham and B. Felix's St. Peter, ended in a
dead-lock for second place.
Both teams fought hard
all season.
Iri third place was another tie, Seton Hall
and St. John.
,
B.
Clement led his Seton Hall men
'to
four victories, but St. John's "Redmen,"
piloted by
B. J eorme cleverly matched that record.
B.
Patrick
Eugene's St; Francis managed to win two games out
of their scheduled ten.
B.
Andrew took the scoring
honor with 156 points.
-
B.
_
Aloysius followed with
.
142, and B. Denis with 135. Scoring and timing were
handled by
B.
Donald,
B.
Adolph,
B.
Damian and
B.
Michael Urban.
Varsity:
_..
Marian's
Varsity
completed
another
season of
play with a perfect record.
This
-year
they played
1.000 ball, winning their six engagements.
•
The Pro-
vincial All-Stars were first swamped 71 to 13. Play-
ing at Marist Prep, we set back Mt. St. Michael's, 37
to 23: and St. Ann's 51 to 34. Our traditional
rival,
the Novitiate, lost by a score of 44 to 21. Traveling
to Esopus, we defeated
a determined
Marist Prep
quintet, 39 to 25. Our only night game and the finale
in our old gym saw Marian defeat
B.
Patrick Alban's
five by a 36 to 23 score.
The first team comprised
BB. Aloysius and Patrick
as forwards,
B.
Andrew
..
in the pivot; and BB. Denis arid Frederick as guards.
BB. John Bosco, Jerome and Felix Michael were
used quite freely to relieve the first stringers, whil~
BB. Christopher,
Clement and Jerome· were used to
supplement
the team
•
as needed.
BASEBALt-·
1947: -
.
.
This year, BB. Denis, Cleme~t and Fram;is
J
er-
.
ome were added to our veteran baseball squad.
The
•
team so far has displayed good fielding and fafr bat.,.
ting technique.
·They
look forward to
a
summer of
keen
_competition
with the
;final
victory on.. July. 26!
Our pitching staff includes: southpaw B.' John Bosco,
and three
·right-handers:
B~. Andrew, Adolph
ari.g
Patrick Eugene .•• Behind the plate we find B:B. Denis
and Adolph.
On the infield we find B. Patri~k a_t the
initial sack, B. Bernard F_rederick holding down s_ec~
ond base, B. Felix at third base,
_with
B.
,Aloysius
completing
·the
picture at shortstop.
-.Patrolling
.the
picket line are BB. Kieran, Anqi:-ew,
-
and
·Christopher.
BB. Jerome,· Clement. and Thomas
Aquinas stand
ready to give needed assistance to the
:
te;im in_ any
emergency.
SOFTBALL-1947:-·,
I
Completing our suinmer sports picture,
·w!!
have
a twilight
softball __
league which w~n· undoubtedly
prove
·to·
be as competitive as i( was in the past years.
The few games played so far
••
are
a
good indication
of the success which· the league will enjoy in the
furu~
•
•
#'
..
Things
To Remember
FIRST
YEAR:
First day at the Scholasticate
..
,
.
Nine O'Clock_ Club
....
Pullman
....
"P~ils ! Apples!
(709 bushels)"
....
"Two or twice times" ... Leagues
...
"Oh, put it in the
second bungalow!"
.,
..
"Ah, for a map!"
...
Beads on
the tiles;study
hall' statue
...
Greystone Gazette
...
The hump
...
"Career Angel" ... The good spirit, de-
votedness and example of our Canadian confreres
...
That cheese of doubtful origin; Tabasco
...
July 25's,
26's, 27's
...
Summer at Esopus.
..
SECOND YEAR:
"My boy~f -Beck ...
_Catechisrn:s
~£
the Blessed Virgin
.
.
.
.
Brother Ralph's departure fot the missions ... "A
Night At The Inn" ...
•Tony's
Paint Shop
...
"In the
Shade of the_ Old Apple Tree" ..
·
.
Movies .... Hikes to
Esopus
...
Calcimine ...
_Christmas
·at
Marian
...
Ice
Carnival
..
_.
"German Band"
...
Father Solaberietta.
:
.
"Paul's
_Park"
... "In Which We S~rve"
...
Brother
Francis' stories
_-.
. Blood Donors ... Picnics
...
Snake
Pit
...
Floor Show
...
Bungalows.
THIRD
YEAR:
Return from family visit ... Our famo~s Fords ....
Rodeo, steers
...
Election of Reverend
,Brother
Sup-
erior General
...
College
Charter ... Thanksgiving
Day-Kilroy
was here-Madan
37, ~ovitiate
12
.....
Stone Kiosk ... Brother Provincial,
Brother Francis-
Ericsson ... Spil5.e.J.ones
..
an.d
..
his. W.hacky Wacketeers
.
.
.
.
Blocks!
Blo
1
cks ! Bl(?cks !
...
Recordings· ... Hus-
tling for exams
...
Brother
Master's
Feastday
....
l
I
.•
Brother
Kieran's
appetite
...
Facµ,Ity numbers
...
.
"Does anybody have a joke?'"
... "t'acaire
Chips" .. .
"Get the air!"; .. Undefeated
basketball
season .. .
Tone for Sal".'e
.l
..
Snowball fight in the bungalow
.. .
Gus and· the buHdozer
...
"Great, ~ig, enormous"
.. .
Brother John Peter
...
Slopololovi teh and ~is sons
..
.
Card playing (in the library)
...
Bi-other Ernest's
a-
mazing experie:n~es
...
J
ari power
:
mower(! t finally
came!
H)
...
"Together,"
Brother Master's cry ... The
wonderful Faculty and Brothers we leave behind.
..
SENIOR
POLL
Class Motto
..................
"Marists
Forever!"
Class Emblem
. . . . . . . . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . . . .
Marist
"M"
School Colors .
. . .
.
. .
. .
.
.
. . . . . . . . . .
Blue and Gold
Class Mascot
....
1
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Jackson
Favorite Teacher
.
Y
.......
~
....
Brother Francis X.
Favorite Subject
. . . . . .
.
. .
.
. .
.
.
. . . . . . . .
Physiology
Favorite Haunt
..................
Recreation
Hall
Favorite Sport
. . . . . .
.
.
.
.
. . . . .
.
.
.
. .
.
. . . . .
Football
Favorite Occupation
.......................
~ork
Favorite Character
. . .
. . .
.
.
.
.
. . . . .
. .
Uncle Nelson
Favorite College team
................
Notre Dame
Favorite Song .
'.
. . . . . . . . . .
. Marian Victory March
AUTO
G-R AP H S
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