Cathedral Academy - Way Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

1 Tehues 1 93 O Ruhlisheh hp The Senior Tlass The Tathehral Qeahemp Volume Three Qlhanp, jaetn Burk Elune, 1930 zz - ---- ' -------- ---- x I I Ulu Gut iiahp of the Zhnmaeulate Qlunteptiun the titular Saint of wut iiburtb ante Stbuul, anh tu iber hehuteh tlients, Qlibe Members of the jfaeultp, whose unselfisb sactifites fur Clibristian QEhutatiun babe been The inspiration of our Iihes, hu tue hehirate Ulibis, nur Qlbirh Wulume uf QEtbnes K --- ------------ ---- lil llll RIC Ill RIXIR1lNIJ!lJNII IND 1 CIBIOXNS ID IJ.,B1SIl0I'UI ALBANY N I I u u nu u I I u u n un R K . - .. . .m .... M. -. ---- .-.-..- - .1 li If RIGHT RIQYIZREXII MONSIUNOR JOSEPH A. DIil.ANliY, YICAR CIICNI REVICRICNIJ F. RAYMOND SIil.l.M1 UN E REYICRIQNIJ JOSEPH I. IIICNNE ag' - - -- ---- ---.1-4 ------ . .. .. 1. .. U . N THE REVEREND RAYMONIJ B. DOXYNEY If .. .m . M. . .. -u-..---.---4---..--- ,, gg EUGENE E. MC CARTHY, PROFESSOR OF DRAMATICS N ---- - ----- ----'------ rr 's- l Q THE CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 5: ..... -.----- ------------ ll as - ------- ----- - -------------- - - zz The Qllathehral uf the Zlmmanulate Culunceptiun . The parishes of the Albany Diocese in general and the Cathedral Parish in particular are justly proud of their Mother church, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Standing at the head of Bleecker Park, with its twin Connecticut brownstone towers pointing heavenward, an inspiration for devout thoughts and aspirations, it is a worldly, as well as a spiritual edifice of beauty. The Cathedral is of the familiar Gothic type with high pointed arches, buttresses, finely stained glass windows and richly ornamented capitals, consoles and groins. Its cruciform shape enhances the belief that not a line of the plans was drawn, not a stone cut nor an arch raised without deep thought as to how it would blend with the atmosphere of love and devotion which permeates the Church. But magnificent as the exterior is, the interior far surpasses it by its majestic splendor. The altar, toward which all else is focussed, is a living spectacle of beauty. It stands in the center of the sanctuary, mounted upon six marble steps. The carvings about its base depicting Our Saviour, His Blessed Mother and several of the Saints are plated with gold foil as is the tabernacle. The beauty of this Holy of Holies almost defies description. The base, intricately carved and decorated, rises from the altar to the height of about three feet. Six columns then rise from the base supporting a high pointed canopy, beneath which rests the Crucifix. It is also beneath this arched roof that the Blessed Sacrament is exposed for adoration. A detailed description of the Cathedral is impossible but the two main windows picturing the Last Judgment and the more important events in the life of the Blessed Virgin are worthy of note as are the altar rail, the sanctuary lamp and the carved lifelike Stations of the Cross. The last two were the gifts of Bishop Burke. The wooden pulpit which stands on the Epistle side of the sanctuary is entirely hand carved and is covered by a carefully carved wooden canopy in which is set a statue of the Blessed Virgin. The carpentry is medievalg not a nail being used in any part of its construction. The railing of the steps is engraved in medieval script and about the base are statues of several of the saints. The stalls on either side of the altar are equally beautiful and perfectly set off the altar. Directly opposite the pulpit, the bishop's throne, canopied with the purple drapes of the bishopric, lends a final touch of charm and antiquity to the magnificient old building. As one sinks into a walnut pew and listens to the deep throbbing peals of the organ or the fainter echoing notes of the carillon, he is lifted from his surroundings and his heart is raised in answer to the beckoning of the towering arches singing Gloria in Excelsis Deo. JOSEPH T. TINNELLY, JR. ll - ---- -- ---- -- ------ --------- - -- ll rs ------- sz BOARD OF EDITORS ll ----- -- It Ellliflll'-i1'l-Clllff ..... Associate Editor. . . Bzfsizzcss JICIIICIKQUI' .......... Axsociatz' I?u.vi1ze55 illllilllgfl' Humor Editor ............ Sport Editor. .. .. MARIA N C. K1 M M EY BALLATO JOSEPH J. EYICHOLAS A. CAIMANO ELLEN M. PIERSON ROSEMARY HAUSRIANN AIAREL R. BUCK Prcsidc211t ...... Vice-Prcsidcrzt .... Svfretary ..... Trc'aszu'cr .... Class colors .... Class Hower . . . Zguarh of Qfhitors for Emacs Qssuriatnz QEhiturs Qllass Q9ffiret5 .MARGARET M. CICCOLELLA . .ANNE E. O'SLfLLIvAN FRANCIS X. GIBI.IN . . .NICHOLAS A. AMOROSA .........1NIARY E. SMITH . . . .JOSEPH T. FARRELLY BIARY M. BIULLIGAN BIARY R. HURLEX' 1VIARGARET M. LEE ROSEMARY SNYDER ALBION M. FARLEY EVELYN M. KAMPF ......................JOSEPH T. TINNELLY,JR. ...........MARY E. SMITH . . . .MARGARET M. CICCOLELLA Qlilass Motto Ziahnrare est orare . . . . . . . .CHARLES I. ZELLER ....Redandwhite ......Red rose ll - ----..-- ..-... , --,,,- ,,-- -, - -.-- K N -1 ------ ------ ,.--- --- ----- -n- N THE REVICRICND JAMES P. HANRAHAN, DIOCIESAN SUPERINTICNDICN'I' UF SCHOOLS ll ---:.- --. ----- .-.-.-. -------- ---- -.-.-1 ll F -' H '-' C ---- P -'-'-- - 'l Cniatbulic Cllfimucatiun Go therefore, teach all nations, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you. Catholic Education is the hand-maid of the Catholic apostolateg the two factors, which are used by God in laying the foundation of His empire in the hearts of His children, are the Parish Church and the Parish school. The business of the Church is primarily of the soul, and since it finds the ultimate interests of the soul banned from the Public Schools there is no other alternative than to create schools which will protect these interests during the most critical formative period of the child's mind. The cultivation of the love of God in Her children is the most dominating feature behind the mind of the Catholic Church in the establishment of Her parochial school. The child must sooner or later leave the shelter of the home and school to become a factor in that great body called Society, and if it is sustained only by the fickle and unstable things Society affords there will be a struggle beyond human power to overcome. A more exalted inHuence is needed to guide it through the abyss in which it finds itself flounderingg this great influence is the religious love of God that can be properly instilled in the hearts of the young only through the medium of Catholic Education. Not satisfied with the great work of training its young in mind, the school system of our Diocese has further reached out its hands to care for its children physically. Competent coaches have been secured whose duties are to see that proper physical training is accorded the students. In all our schools it has been the aim to instill in the student body an active interest in athletics. It is with great pride that we can point to an enrollment of 27,000 children in the 'parochial schools of Albany Diocese. Under the capable supervision of Rev. James P. Hanrahan, Diocesan Superintendent, these schools are staffed by a force of 650 religious teachers, aided by the noble loyalty and generosity of some 185 of the laity. These schools are financed solely and voluntarily by the parishioners of the various parishes. It is with the deepest satisfaction that they see these children go forth from the portals of their schools standing second to none in competitive and public examinations, leaders in literature, commerce and art, and ever holding in their hearts the faith implanted there by Catholic Education. Beware lest any man cheat you by philosophy and vain deceit, according to the traditions of men, according to elements of the world, and not according to Christ. -Coll. 11-8. ANNE E. O,SULLIVAN. ll -..i......,- ------.---------- ------- ll sm' ------ 'HM' ---- --MMM---wmmw ---- nmmhm--mmm: I I I I I I I I I I I i i I Ld I M I I 4 ! . Q4 E ' I I I 5 I 5 I I 5 I I Z i I Z : I 2 I 4 , A I f , I Q I 1 2 ' . ji ! I 15 I I I I I if I . I , I 5 I I 3 I I ' I ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I . I 1 Im I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I umm-mmmhH-m-qm. .... .--q--Hw .... ,mH-MmwmmmM4 H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll STREET ACING ELM ADIZ MY, F AL AC THEDR CA if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll ff 5 i 1 1 I ,Q LA-xss or 1930 af l l l C if -N., ROSE MARY ,ABELE MABEL R. BUCK MARGARET M. CICCOLELLA MARY ELIZABETH CLASS CAITHERIN I. EGAN JOANNA C. FRANZ ,AUDREY M. FURLONG MARY C. GROGAN NONA R. HANLON ROSEMARY HAUSMANN MARY ROSE HURLY :EVELYN M. KALIPF MARION C. KIBILIEX' MARGARET M. LEE MARGARET G. lVIAILLE ELIZABETH AIARRON CATHERINE RIARSCII MARGARET IXICGAHAN MARY M. A'IULL1GAN MARGARET M. NICHOLS MARGARET O'ROURKE ANNE E. O'SLTLLIVAN ELLEN M. PIERSON JEANNETTE RUHL ANNA MARY SMITH Seminar Qllas 5 MARY E. SMITH ROSEMARY F. SNYDER MARTHA M. SOKOL GRACE C. VARLEY MARGUERITE VVEBB NICHOLAS A. AMOROSA JOSEPH J. BALLATO JOSEPH BATTAGLIA NICHOLAS A. CAIMANO JOHN CAMPBELL IIUGH CARNEY ANTHONY R. DE FRANCO DOBIINIC DE AIASE FRANCIS DOCKIZNDORF ALBION M. FARLEY JOSEPH T. FARRELLY FRANCIS X. GIBLIN JOSEPH BIACRI JAMES J. JWCEVOY MICHAEL PINO JAMES ROGERS JOSEPH T. TINNELLY EDVVARD WELCH CHARLES J. ZELLER ll - ---- ----.----- T. --.. ------ ----- li H , ,1...-.M-1 i--1-- ---nn n w n K 105121-li 'lf Tlxxi-:LLY Ci!6I.Y.Y f,l'L'5lIff'IIl -Xt lCZl1'1llllQ.S foimtziiii it is sweet to clriiik, But 'tis iiohlcr privilege tu think: Xml oft, frmu houks apart. the thirstiiig miml my make thc iicctzu' which it czumut hurl. lis well tn lmrn'i'0w thc gormcl :mal grczilq Tis wise tim lvzirui 'tix Goclflikc- to Cl'C1llCl :g . .M . .. --.....-.---..-------- ll x H I --n---u--an--1..-n ----11-11 1 ----1-1 -11,1 I K KIARY li. SXTTTII I 'ITP-l'1'v.v1'r1'1'11I X COlNbi1lZlliUIl, and ll form, iuclccfl. M here every Chad dial scmu to sci his seal. lu givc thc worlcl zlssumucc uf Il mum. cye. Th She That, .Xml was :1 form of lifc 211111 light, sc-1-11. Imeczumf :1 part of sight: msn-, XYhCI'L'.CI' 1 ll1l'IlL'fI my C' I1IHl'IllIlg'-Still' UI INCINIJTY. ClIAul.rf:S J. Z1c1,l.1cR C'lu.v.v T1'fn.x'1r1'1'r I ll ------,. ----- .----...-----M-, ------ --...-:.... x - - -----., . ----. .,- ----- .-..u- - -1.-n--.- - -.-.i 5: TXTARKIARIUI' M. Llli'i'UI.lCl,l.A Sfv1'i'l111'y llllll Ifrliln1'-i11-Cflzivf, Year 11001: llis words are lmomls, his oaths are orzicles 3 His love sincere, his thoughts immacu- late : Ilis tears. pure messengers sem from his heart: His heart far from frzuicl :is heaven from earth. The light of thought, the purity of gitice. The miiicl. the music lmreathiiig lrrmi her lzice. The lTl'2ll'l whose sultuess hEl1'llllJlllZC'fl the wllr1le Aiicl, the eye was in itself at soul. T'lRANl'IS fill1I.IN Bzrsizzfxvx ,llauagrr of Your Book II -...--,--.-,-. ..-. , .-... . .-.---- ----- - -- It K - 1 . - --I ----- u- -.I ----- H ----- K ANNE li. fYJiSl'I.I.lYAN f1.vs1'xIr111l Iflllliflll'-1.1!-Cf!Iit'f, YNII' 130016 'XYith every change his features played, As aspens show the light zmcl sliziclcf' A'T3y music, minds an equal temper know. Nm' swell too high, nm' sink ton hmwg lf in the heart tiiuuiltiimis joys arise. Music, hex' suit. zissiiasive voice applies! Nlc'11or.ixs A. Axiuimsix .f1.fxi.vl4111f l?11.v1'm'ss .iluazugvr It . -. ----- I--. ------- ---.i- ------ ----------- K - 1 1 111- 1 n n u n u I vu lu n un nn ll K JUSIQI .Sfmt frlflm Her smile was shine- aily persistent .I unc nat laughs uw: II . mx .U-n---.H--u-, - I. .. .1 K MARY M. M l'1.1.lrzAx lruth has such Z1 ILICL' and such ll mich, Xs to he lm cl needs only to be sec-11 -Xml as thc hright sun g'lm'ihc-s sky, Qu is hm' fum- iHl1lNil1.fl with her Cu Amamx M. FARLIQY zz ..... .----- ------ x K 1111-1: -1111 ----Q11-.u-: ---111111 --.11-11 x llARGARIiT M. l.1c1c 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait: He rises on the toeg that spirit of his In zispirzttion lifts him from the earth. l count myself in nothing else so luippy, s in Z1 soul rememlfring my good friends. NICHOLAS ix. CAIMANO :: .. ..-....-..... -.- - -. ....-..... ,- - -M ..-.. .-.. .. ,- - - -.- .. -...- - ll x -- ------- ---- -- x Kl,xRu,x1z1c'r G. M,,x11.1.1a She has 11 pcusivc lmeautyl yet not szul Z Rather, like minor caclcnccs that glzul 'lille hearts of littlv lmircls :uuicl Spring lllbllglliu --- ---- -. -------- .. ll Solitude 54llNGlilHE'S is 11651 soci Xml K I 1--1 n- 1--:L -i--- : - -.ni -1.1 an :I JUII N C .ul vmil I. return. CU' short I'l'fiI'ClHL'l1l IIVQCS sweet 501116 fll'C1llI1S wc have' are lltllllillg clsv but clreams. LYllHZl1llI'ZlI zmrl full of cm1t1':1clictiu11s3 Yet ullu-rs ut our must l'U1NZll1l1C sclwlucs Xre fummctlmiug nmrc than HClitJIl!S.n C1x'l'lr1iRrN1s I. ICGA N Ii ... .-...-.u-U ---- I - - .-. ------- ---- - - ------- f- ll ,, 11.1.--11i111.....,,.......111.... KIARY 1':I,IZAl1IETlI CLASS .Nu c-ye's au cyc, :Luci wlicthc-r black cn' blue Is no great mutter. so 'tis in l'CllL1L'Sf. 'Tis 111111561156 to clisputc almrmt zi hue-J Tlic kimlest may Inu tzlkcu :is il test. Ilic prettiest lass tlizil vvvi' H1111 mi thc green swzlrcl: nothing sho docs. or svciiis, Hut siiizlcks of scmietliiiig grczitci' than hcrsclf 1 'Vim milmlc for this place. Al.XRl2.XliIC'l' M. N1n'i1m.s K ---,, ...., .-...-.-..------ - .--.....-.--..-- ll R 111i I Tii11 1:-iv TT1+11 --L1-v 1-v1v11v 11 nn :I R051-:M Am' II,xl'sM.xNN Sho walks in l+c:u1Iy, like the night Of Llo ' uclless climvs zmrl starry slcicsg ct in her aspect zmcl her cycsf' I I Xml all tlmfs llcst ol' mlm-lc zmcl lmriglll 'Oly how much nmre cloth luczulty luczultcuus seem, 15' that swcct 0l'l1Zlll1CHl which truth clutll givcl Vhe msc loulqs fair. but fE1lI'l'I' wc it clcvm, for that swcctncss which cloth in it livcf' AN NA ALXRY S NI ITIL K. 1 un 1 - -1.-u -1----- lu ------1 --------- - -uu- - - K lr Iiimixiw XYici,c'i1 'A True Cyef on pure zmrl too hom-51 in ziuglit disguise lhc sweet soul shining 111111 tlicm. A' Mine lwiiui' is my life: both gn iii unc: lwkc limioi' irmii me :mil my lift' is fiOIlC.U liI.1zixi:ia'1'1i Miximux ll ----- 1- ------ ----'-i----.----.- ll N I 1 ---- . ----- - - - -'.- - - -H. ----- In ---- .- - -.-- -. -H 5: ,Ns flown in the Sunless retreats c thc ucczm Cilll SCU. of clcvution 'l'l1cC. 1Xl.XRY Rosle llL'R1.x' lhw uwrlest, O11 hiw lllltllllJ2U'l'21sSCll lrrow. Nature hzul XVl'lllCllff2Cl1llC'lll2lll.H - - 1 1'll'Gl1 CARNIQY gg -... .-.... - - .-.. ...--.....-.-.. ---- --V-.. . K uf Sweet llmvers arc bliflllglllg' my lufvrtal Su clccp in llly soul thc still I'J1'2lj'Ql Lf11l1c:11'c'l lry thc worlcl, rises silcul tu xi..-v1 1 --11 i I --1-------- a -m-- 14:1 - K I z: His speech. his form, his actin Klivimici. Vlxo Thcrds si language in hor eye, her chock. hci' lip, Her wziutoii spirits look out Xt vx'ci'V Joint and luotivc uri hc-1' hcirlyf' llc sluocl. of grace, ,-Xml all his cwiiiitry hczimiug in face. BIARTHA M. 501401, .-.u-i- -. ---- i-.-i--..-..------. ll ii full K vvii .-l-- iiT11 1- 1. vlvvivvv ' viifvlvi li 1 za .'XN'rHONv R, IJIQ FRANCO A' To me more clcznx congenial to my heart. Ona- native clmrm. than all thc gloss of art. He, tl1z1t's liberal 0 all zllikc. may do :1 goocl lmy chin Hut ncvcr ont of jnclgxncntf' C.vrH1zR1N12 MARSCII :Q ....--....-....---..---,....-.--....,-.---.f.---.-------- li x ,, , 1..----.1 --1-l---:-- K Rosie AIARY QXBELIC For his bounty. There was no wiiitcr i11't: :ui :uitunm 'twaS, l'hat grcw the more by reaping. 4- Ciive mc Z1 look, give me a facc, That makes simplicity ll grace. . , Do MI N 1 c D12 BIASE H u --u-v-r---l-I----------- N K ---- .- -..---. ----- . ---- - . . .1 .. H MARuARE'1' O'RKJL'R1il'Z 'There was Z1 soft and pensive grace X cast of thought upon her face. 'l'o those who know thee not. no worcls can paint! nfl those who know thee. know all worcls are laintl H BIARGARICT BlCClA1lAN K ul In--I - --'ul- -nu ----- un---I -I -u -m-lu. ---- - - ------ K- - - - ,.. . UK ..--------.1-,------1----------------- gg lioslixmlav lf. S N YIJIFR 15111111 every lmlush that kinclles 111 1l1y checks. C11 Illlll1SZlllll littlv luvcs Zlllil graces spring ln revel in tl1c rwscsf' lllll truo 1-xp1'cssi1111. lilac thc 1111Cl1:111g111g s1111. Clcars and lIl1lll'UVCS XVllZ'llClCl' shines 11111111 1 gilrls all olmjccts. lmt alters 110110 NONA R, HANLON ll -.--. ,.-1.. ------ .----.---1----------1- W x -- ---- ------ ------ n - - jx MRS I. Mrlivm' My work is mine, And, heresy or not, if my hand slackecl, I should rob God-since He is fullest good. There is at kind of character in thy life, That to the olmserver doth thy history Fully unfold. Im N N IETTE R vm. x ----- --- ---- V .---. . .... ........ --- 5 lix'15l.Y N M. K A Ai Pi-' ln wit, as nature, what affects our hearts, ls not th' exactness of peculiar partsg 'Tis not a lip or eye we heauty call. But the joint force and full result of all 1. . The hrightness of her cheek would shame those stars .-Xs claylight doth a lampg her eye in heaven, XVOulcl thru the airy region stream so hright, That hircls would sing, and think it were not nightf, a J ELLEN M. PIIERSON ll --- ---- ----- ------- ll K Y 1 1 -- V1 v1-11-v H1-:union-ur1-I -I -11-v Y 1 n DIOSICPH I5A'1 1'AGr.rA Heart on her lips. and soul within hcl' eyes, oft as her climc, :md sunny as hw' skies. Ixzlre Qulnpolllnl of lmmrur, fmlic and fun Y XXVIII! wlislwcl a jukc mul 1'l'jOiC,Cl in Z1 pun. JUAN NA C. Fm N z x . . ----.-.- ..-. .......... 1 ......... ....-.---- zz :: ---------- ---- -- ----- ----------f-- ,g AIARION C. Kulxricv -X wit? ll feather. :mud Z1 chief a rod: X11 lumest l1lZlll.S the lwblest work Chnl. :XS l11OI'IIillg' muses newly XYHSIIYKI xv H9110 luuks :ls Clem' IICNXHH JOSEPH J. R,x1.r..xTr1 N --------- . --.-- .-,--- :z R . - - .- -,.. ------ . ------------------ . - -nr- .- nn K l FRANCIS Doc'K1cNDu1uf K' l.et me silent lie: For silence is the speech of love. The music of spheres above. 'X truer, ll1JlJlCl'. trusticr heart. Orc lwviug, or morn loyal, ucvcr hc-:lt Xylflllll Il humzm In'cz1st. GR,xc1nf: Cf. YARLICY H 1 -- --in -----1 1 -u -1-1-11--11--11--1- 1 K R ---- ---- - -..--..-.-- -H ------------------ - K AUDREY M. FLJRLONG K' 'Tis 1nuch he claresg And, to that clauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom that cloth guide his valor, To act in safety. Strong souls Live like hre-hearted suns, to spend their strength ln furthest striving action. - Josrzpn BIACRI Il -- -.--- .. ----- .- ----- ------ - ------ K Co N n ---1.--- ---------- --.-...-..-,-,.--,,,--L, x MARcsL'1cR1TE XYEBB 'l'hy actions to thy worcls zlccorclg thy worcls u thy largxf heart givc utterance clucg thy heart IJCVIDCCI slulpef' utzllus of goocl, wisc. just, thc Qu calm, thc waters scztrccly sc-0111 U1 Slflly, .Xml yet they gllclc like llztppim-ss away. u ll JAM IQOGICRS zz. .. .-. - -.. .... ..-u- .- -. .... . -, ....... W- .....-..-u.- -..- .. 5: ni, 1,,,-,,,,,,1,1,,,..,..- ini ...I .. 1. 1s.1.,1,..1..-.Q .1 .1 .,i,.1......l1l.-..1,.i .1.l1..1..1.. . I l Publius 'Uergilius Maru Poets have been born into this worldg they have lived, many to be discovered and honored, many to remain in dark obscurity: they have died, some to be entirely forgotten, their efforts and talents unnoticed by mankind: others, to be honored and glorified, their name living forever in the hearts of men. Thus, although an era of two thousand years has elapsed since his birth, the name of the imperial poet, Publius Vergilius Maro, has descended to us in a realm of glorified remembrance. During all these long years, his beautiful and inspiring classics have been read and reread, studied and restudied, the conclusion being that we may now fully appreciate and understand the great poetic ability of this literary master and the power and cultural influence of his works. Does it not seem mete, then, that in this, the year of his bi-millennium anniversary, we should perform some special honor in his memory? But,', one may ask, in what manner may we do honor to a man of whom we know so little? VVe, the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores of the Cathedral Academy, attempted to do this by presenting the pageant drama, Dido and Aeneas, the various scenes of which are depicted in the series of pictures which follow. In this drama were included the most important scenes from Vergil's Aeneid, thus giving to the spectator a clearer understanding and deeper appreciation of such a masterpiece of literature. It is also well for one to study the life of such a great man, with its pleasures and difficulties, joys and sorrows, and thereby appreciate the different circumstances which surround him in his work. Vergil, the man whose literary genius was destined to win for him the title of The great voice of Rome, was born near Mantua, on October 15. 70 B. C. Although reared amid humble circumstances, he was afforded by his forseeing parents an education equalling that of the wealthier sons of Rome. He was sent to Cremona and Milan and was tutored in rhetoric and philosophy by the best teachers. From this point on, his life remains obscure until 41 B. C. At this time, confiscation of property began in order to provide for the immense armies disbanding after the victorious battle of I'hilippig thus was Vergil bereft of his property. Meanwhile his reputation as a rising poet brought him under the notice of Asinius I'ollio, governor of the province, and a distinguished man of letters, by whose advice he went to Rome with recommenda- tions to Octavianus. In 37 B. C., Vergil's Eclogues, a collection of ten pastoral poems, modeled upon the works of Theocritus. were published and received with much enthusiasm. During the next seven years, while he was engaged in writing the Georgicsf' he lived almost entirely in the vicinity of Naples and Nola. These poems, which deal with tillage and pastorage, gave Vergil the distinction of being the foremost poet of the age. Urged by the emperor, Vergil devoted the last few remaining years of his life, in composing the Aeneidf' a great national epic: he lived, during this time in Compania and Sicily. In I9 B. C. when the epic was almost complete, he died at Brundisium at the age of Sl. Thus was the world bereft of a literary master whose reputation is still unparalleled. How fortunate for us that his works have survived thru the agesg that in them we may feel his dramatic power, sense his keen imaginative insight and recognize the stately, haunting rhythm of his verse. How well he deserves the following praises of ',l'ennyson: Light among the vanished agesg star that gildest yet this phantom shoreg Golden branch amid the shadows, kings and realms that pass to rise no morefi M. CICCOLELLA. ..-..-..-..-.... -.......-.-..-......-......- -.- -.....-..-...........-......-..-.-..-.-...... . .. . .zz M I I an ll un nl nn n nl n min n N rv AS Ii AST FOR DIDO AND max ! f R- 'N'-'v-u.. in-A REYNION OF TROJ ANS PROCESSION TO jL'NO'5 TEMPLE K u im-nu-nn:1uv1un-un1uu-an-1nu ---- u -nu 1111-1 1 -- 11uI'-uvliwl-11141 -H1 -N1 I- 1 '1 K K 11 11-1-- ' 1l1111-- 1----' -11-- 111-111 n H 'aiu If s if 2 I ,. ff. gi! 9, v P K D02 BI A Rl 1,-XRIiT C1 CCOIJCI .LA DI D0'S A'l I'lCNIJA NTS li ---- Y. ------ ---- . --.... ..-.- ,-..---M---.......- li x ,-1-t1-,i,,-- ,,, ,.-.----.- --1---:1---- K i - REJECTION OF IARBAS CUPPERJ DEATH OF DIDO ll -.........-...-M-u..-...-.,.,......-M-....-...,-.. .... .---- . - -: - - - - -m- -W-H-I-H ---- if sz ---- --------- -------- - ------- ---- x ggifiiillafif 'fe mix -:rf 5? S 5 Sw? iw, ini 51515 1' fi' l 413 M l Ms r I 'F'! ,, fr 5 . Y N 1 E , Q s I w Q . .f , ' f'..'U+., - 1 U E 14 If 1 2 ., Q if K 1 A A 4 'KV Q 2 A ig , M WL V X yi 5 4 fs ,A iifiiiify E Y 2 ,F if ' F : ., A 5 M X. , f . 1 'I --K f 3 J PL- kzafgfzifalff , -5, - . , V A J- in .YV A fn X , , 1 A . +4-ff 1 ig Nj XYOOD NYMPIIS DAVVN MAIDENS .IRIS--BIARCQARIQT NICHOLAS YIENUS--ELIZABETH CLAS jUNOlMARY SMITH 31 ...-H,....,...,,,..............,-.,.-...,-............,-,..-...,-.,..-,...-...-,,,-,...-,.,.-.u-.,........-..n-.,..-....... -....-....-,,.,... ll A 4, zz --- ---------- -------- - - ---- ---- zz Glass Bay My dear Friends, it is my purpose this evening on behalf of my classmates to welcome you to our class day exercises and to ask you to join with us in dispell- ing the air of sadness which inevitably surrounds the termination of high school days. Tonight we are still under the sheltering wing of our beloved school, bound together with the ties of friendship formed during four years of trials and difficulties, joys and successes, work and playg four years in which our lives have been moulded that we may slip smoothly into our places in life and so escape the heartaches that follow when one clashes with his environmentg four years in which our wills have been strengthened that in future years we may weigh impartially the difficulties besetting us, choose the right and discard the wrong and let no outside influence tend to break down our sense of justice and rightg four years in which we have been prepared for the battle of life that we may face the world as devout Catholics, honest men and women, loyal patriots and worthy representatives of the Cathedral Academy. But tomorrow night all will have changed. Instead of being Seniors we shall have become alumni of our school. Instead of being protected in the shelter of her walls, we shall find ourselves alone in the bleak, uncompromising world. Instead of studying in the class rooms and experimenting in the laboratory, we shall be working side by side with you who sit here tonight. It seems only proper, therefore, that you should be the welcomers instead of the welcomed, for tomorrow we shall be amongst you and in need of a word of encouragement. We trust you will be quick to overlook our faults and see only our good qualitiesg to guide and counsel, to help and encourage us, that we may persevere in our endeavors to do God's will. Then let us make this a memorable evening. One that we may look back upon with joy and satisfaction in the years to come when we shall have met and overcome the trials and dangers of life. JOSEPH T. TINNELLY, JR. II -------------------- . ------- ---- li if - ' ' '-- 'n - 5 wvrds QHC1 mas fo by '77l.,..aMxf Alma mQ+'LY uqnne E.O2Sul-Lfud Q' L u J e .M ,5,E1 5d,.',EL,,5 E141 J -, ALL- 764 7-Mmm M g...,a1w-4 BEER! 555451 A 4 -D-f Sggrg' -:::,' gf! E591 Q5 U ,J I mx' 3 J ' f I . fMf,251z2:fmff,2 J 5 J' 1, I - H4 'Ex 5 1 E-1-I i. T 1 . 9 -7 '55i ' - - li fi ' 1 j - .,-4Lfz.M ffl'E?U H n,J SQFTQ,r cirMn ,fgfiifl 1 4-M2 uvagafj-:Q we 11542 'T'TfLE1T ITB' bu-fF1 ' Qfigbuu ,MML Aw: r. FQ' f Ph 1 Il 7 i L :Ply 1 1' U1 Ill II2'HFjH!' Hi Cl 111 Fl if .fill ,Il llll4lri1aI'1lIIlI7T1?1l1ll1ll..3ll1llI1Tl3l1'17li11l'1Ulli1l lY1.llV1.lCCYll1 lilll lil! I- -'II ll7lU'Qfl'll l11l1ZIZ---I I' I' ' 12 wp' 'Q - I ' . Q V gg ------ ------ -'---' ---'- - '-- R bchunfs Qbher Time-LAST DAY OF SCHOOL. P1066-CATHEDRAL HALL. Characters-CLASS. Opening Song- BELIEVE ME, IE ALL THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMs. CCast standing around tablesj Too, too true, ' Those endearing young charms , are changing and fleeting. What do you mean by those ' endearing young charms ' ? Why all the happiness that twines itself around our school days and our Alma Mater! How rapidly those days have Hown ! Particularly our High School career has been so short. Plenty long enough for me ! Oh, what joy when I think of no more home work, no more call downs, no more year-long moments ! All my happiness is summed up in the words, ' School's over ! ' Isn't it a glorious sense of freedom? I don't feel that way about it. I think it brings with it an air of sadnessf' Yes, Iym sure we're going to miss the crowd. After graduation the class drifts apart so. After graduation? How about it right now? Aren't we waiting for Mary Smith, as usual? I wondered why we were standing here. Where is Mary? No one ever knows. Didn't Mary invite us here? Yes, but she has probably forgotten that. Song- Come On, Mary Smith. Where do you suppose Mary can be? Tomorrow will be Commencement Day and after thati Well what? I'm glad of the change. I've been looking for something to happen during the past four years. I should say many things did happen during those years. What do you think, Class? Too many things happened. I heard the boys talking a few days ago about our past experiencesf' Oh, won't some one tell us about them? How times does Hy! It seems but yesterday when we were Freshmen. Do you remember that memorable day in September, four years ago, when we obtained our first glimpse of our precincts of learning? How could anyone forget it? ' Do you remember how Nick Amorosa almost broke his leg trying to be the first one in a seat? Nickis biggest bet was in drawing class. He had a natural aptitude for illustrating a color scheme with his face. Then there was demure little Margaret Ciccolella, a contribution of School 18, who was totally unconscious of what a great part she would play in dramatic events later. , gg , ..... .... - --...--.--.- ---- -------- ll sz - ------------- ---'--- ---- ------- :: And do you remember Al Farley whose social engagements now cause him to sleep overtime? Al Farley and Francis Giblin were like two peas in a shell in those days. Their chief weakness, however, was holding verbal disputes which gave us a great deal of pleasure. Can we forget how small and round Gibbie was then? U Oh, those happy Freshman days! They passed too quickly! Before we realized it, we had emerged unscathed from our exams and were promoted to the Sophomore class. Much to our joy we entered the new building. It was then that Joe Ballato joined us and organized the Literary Club from which we derived much pleasure. Then we have Colleen Mary Mulligan who now has all the photographers of the city begging her to sit for photos that they may be placed in their showcases for attractionf' - And there's Mary Smith. Mary's our Vice-President now and acclaimed the loudest girl in the school. She does most of the cheering at the games and carries the alto part in our vocal choruses. Speaking of Gibbie again, we can't help recalling his 'Jumping Jack' antics, and they certainly have been a necessary asset in managing the Year Book. It is well the Sisters didnit take all the ' Jump ' out of him. My, we musn't forget that inseparable pair, Ellen Pierson and Evelyn Kampff' I should say not, they certainly looked comfortable sitting together. Remember Anthony, our philosopher, as he was once ycleped. How he delighted in aiding the French teacher from the College. French teachers always were his weakness. Why, they say he couldn't work, watching the French teacher. Yes, and there's Joe Farrelly, our All-Scholastic Hero. Joe had all the coaches in the city praying that he would get injured. I recall vividly Joe's going thru that line. Some attempted to tackle him, others tried to ward him off, but Joe, with his indomitable spirit, could not be halted. Why Joe almost smashed a Ford when he collided with one on the Stillwater gridiron. And Hugh Carney who always refuses gum. Why, I remember Hugh telling how he chewed a stick of gum for a whole day and night. Someone should give him a medal. Didn't we have a delightful group in Rosemary Hausmann, Elizabeth Clas and Anna Mary Smith? What a joy they were to our teachers. And Joanna Franz! Joanna, the champion laugher in the school! Hers was an hilarious nature, and I don't doubt that someday she will be even greater than Louise Fazenda. More power to her! U What about that jovial personage, Mike Pino? Mike had a smile that would cause a Cheshire cat to hide her tail between her legs and slink away. Let,s not forget that great triumvirate-namely, O'Connor, Welch and Dockendorf. That trio, I might add, was the cynosure of all eyes at our proms. How those boys love dances! Ah, yes, we also had Joe Macri, dispenser of political information, authority on all sports in general and a good all around fellow. Whom did St. Vincent's contribute? ll --------------- -- --------- ----- K x -- ---------- ----------- ------ - - ll Mabel Buck, Margaret McGahan, Margaret Maille and Margaret O'Rourke. This ingenious quartet possesses the fine art of warbling which necessitates their being present at all choir rehearsals. Ravena sent us the tall and stately Katherine Egan. Kate hopes to see the day when all trains arrive on schedule. Well, we sincerely hope that day will be soon. Isn't it delightful to review these happy years spent with classmates so dear, so interesting? Freshman, Sophomore, Junior year has slipped away. It seems like a dream. We have arrived at the goal of our high school career. Seniors at last! With what bright hopes did we enter upon this Senior year! How eagerly have we awaited the twenty-third of June. Yes, we're all anxious for our graduation day. Won't our 'beloved teachers hate to bid us farewell? H 6' There we had Margaret Lee and Mary Rose I-Iurley, the type of girls any teacher would hate to part with. 1 What a wealth of musical talent we had in Anne O'Sullivan and Charles Zeller. Charles, by the way, was one of our football players, and I don't doubt that he'll ever forget the Saturday when he took two baths, one on a muddy gridiron. As for Frank Robilotto and Ray DeMarco, great attention had to be paid them, lest they disrupt our French classes by their unquenchable desire to answer every question. And there's Red Campbell who, during our whole High School course, had a perfect mania for multi-colored sweaters. I believe he paid his school expenses by advertising them for some firm. Remember with what an unusual amount of zeal and ardor Red played lbasketball whenever a certain member of the Alumnae was around? Another of our fine athletes was James Rogers. Jim, you recall, was our football captain. I-Iow he loved to drag his charges home from our proms at eleven oiclockl And at a word of resentment, Jim would merely say: ' Coach's orders, coachis orders.' Song- Wave. Say, didnlt we have a lovely couple in Elizabeth Marron and Jeannette Ruhl? Jeanette was our 'typist extraordiinairef and how she could type! Why, she could make the keys talk-on paper. Do you know we had some very quiet girls in our class? I was almost going to say that I hadn't yet seen the Senior girl who didn't like to chatter, but I must admit I have. The girls I have in mind Qand I'm sure you will agreej are Grace Varley and Marguerite VV ebb. They surely are quiet girls. Indeed they aref' Then we had another foursome in Rose Mary Abele, Nona Hanlon, Rose- mary Snyder and Martha Sokol. These girls would never think of talking between classes. My, no! In our Hall of Basketball Fame, we have James McEvoy, model first baseman. Jim has an excellent eye for baseball and, incidentally, I might add, for the fair sex. Dominic DeMase also shines in our pigskin honors. ' Dominating Dom' certainly made a picturesque and imposing figure as he came galloping down the gridiron, with hair streaming in the wind, legs working like pistons. Dom was also our 'Chauffeur de luxe,' thereby rendering much valuable aid to our school. gg -------------- '- ---- ------ - --i--- :u And our other football hero, Joe Battaglia, I hear is interested in art, or is it our artist? VVell, at any rate, Joe is a good man to be around. Then we had our songster and vocalist in Nicholas Caimano. Nick's vocal solos at our entertainments and parties were a source of much comment, and we can still hear his lingering melodies in this great hall. Will we ever forget the talent of Marion Kimmey, class artist? Marion, I believe, is undecided whether she will use the pen or brush, but in whatever field of art she enters, she has the best wishes of all her classmates. As for Katherine Marsch, her classmates will never forget her generous disposition and sunny smile. And then there's Audrey Furlong. How Audrey could dance! What a wonderful class we had! And it is most noteworthy to mention that during our whole four years our mainstay and most reliable man was our present class president, Joseph Tinnelly. During Senior year, Joe acquired his shadow, ' Gibbief Gibbie must have tired of his encounters with Al, or else he wanted someone he could look up to, for it became obvious that he did not relish having to look down at Al to speak to him. Joe certainly was versatile-student, athlete, poet-everything. Have you all heard his last poem? They say it's in the Year Book. I saw Betty Clas studying it one day. Do you recall it, Betty? 3' CLASS POEM The ship moves slowly out across the bayg The sun, majestic, journeys toward the westg For 'tis the ending of another day And soon the world will close its eyes in rest. But hark! A roll of thunder can be heard, And in the east a bank of clouds takes form. A threatening growl again warns beast and bird Against the ire of the approaching storm. The wind comes up and with a rage insane, Whips high with waves the bosom of the lakeg While in the boat, unconscious of the rain, The Lord stirs restlessly but does not wake. But see! The Twelve are clustered in the bow With fear inscribed on every upturned face. For now the waves are breaking o'er the prow, And spray is whipped along at breakneck pace. Unable longer to control their fear, And goaded by an over-sized wave, They wake the Lord and beg of Him to hear Their prayers and save them from a watery grave. as ---------------- Q --------- ----- H K 1 iiiiix un-q -M-.ml 11-1--1-1111 11-111 2 1 - K The Master rises slowly to His Feet, And with a movement of His hallowed Hands, He calms the waves that agitate the deep And roll in endless columns o'er the sands. Then turning to His followers He says, Oh, ye of little faith! Why do ye fear? I' And then the Twelve and He are clothed in rays Of setting Sol, for night will soon be here. Today we launch our ship upon the sea, The sea called Life, which yet is undisturbed, But each of us must face the storms to be, For soon our vessel must needs be perturbed. Then will we safely pass the trials and tests That man hath met whereier that he hath trod, Or will our conscience choke with laughing jests, The thought that we too must, one day, face God? We need not fear the storms as they arise, If when they come, we put our trust in God, And follow Him with loving, trusting eyes In the very footsteps that I-Ie has trod. JOSEPH T. TINNELLY. Four eventful years have passed by. Four years, filled with activities and engagements which will always live in our memory. Four years, during which we have learned to appreciate the great ideals taught us by our beloved teachers. Mary hasn't come yet. Where do you think she is? U Probably out looking for four leaf Clovers. We've been waiting over an hour now. Here she comes! Song- Hello, Mary. Did I keep you waiting? Only about an hour. I'm sorry. VVhere have you been? ic I went out for a walk early this morning, I was looking for wild flowers for the tables. While walking in the woods, I met a beautiful stranger. She was dressed in a Grecian costume, and she had in her hand queer looking leaves. Although her whole being seemed permeated with some divine influence, yet she looked kindly upon me. She told me she was a descendant of that famous Cumean Sibyl whom Vergil describes in the Aeneid. I immediately entreated her to teach me her art and help me to read the future. Fine! So you can read our futures. I! .-.- ...--. ---------- ----------- - H For a few moments she stood in silence, like one in a dream, then suddenly looking up with a new light in her face, she gathered leaves and showed the various positions and their meanings. Can you use our tea leaves? Yes, the same characteristics hold true for any leaf. This Grecian Sibyl held green and brown leaves. See, yours were once green and now brown, so I am sure they will be identical. Joseph T.- Oh, tell mine quickly. Never mind the Cumean Sibyl. You will be our Sibyl now. Mary- This will 'be difficult, but right now I see a huge crowd-so many people. It's a church --no, it's a theater. Why there you are, Joe, manipulating the spot lights as usual. Francis G.- Great work, Mary. The Sibyl herself couldn't have done any better. I wonder if I'll be as fortunate as Joe. Mary- Well, Frank, the leaves never lie. You will be-let me see-it isn't very clear yet. Ah, now I see it-but it's nothing but food, food, food. What can it mean? Ah, now I have it! You are delivering a lecture upon, How to eat, when to eat, and what to eat. Eliza C.- Could you tell what I'm to be, Mary? Mary- Nothing like trying. Why yes, your future is very clear. You are at a dramatic school in Hollywood preparing for your first all talkie, ' The Return of Venusf Nicholas A.- You're in luck, Betty. Come on, Mary, it's my turn now. Mary- I'll do my best, Nick. Dear, dear, I can't see anything. Nick- Oh, come on, Mary. Try again! Mary- All right, once more. Oh, now it's coming! Oh, I see an operat- ing room and the surgeon-why, it's you, Nick-it's--Mussolini! Now, I see a nurse, your assistant. It is-Margaret Lee. Well, Nick, I hope the operation will be successful. But wait, the vision still lingers. I still see the hospital-but now another building appears right next door. Well, well, well, it's an undertaker's establishment. And the owner? Why, Raymond De Marco, and he seems to be quite busy. foe Battaglia- Well, wish you luck, Nick. My turn, Mary? Audrey Furlong- Oh, please let her tell my future first. foe- O. K. Mary- I see-a crowd again-but this time in a huge hall-an opera house. Oh, here you are Audrey, making your debut in a famous opera-but, your leading man-can it be-it certainly is-Nicholas Caimano, the famous tenor. Isn't that great! Come on, now, who's next? Oh, I forgot. It's your turn now, Joe. Why, this is strange. I can only see Rose Mary Abele. She is taking dictation by a huge mahogany desk. Ah, now I see a chair-and the mist is clearing-now-there you are. Why, Joe, you're a broker, and Rose Mary is your secretary. Rose Mary- .Ioe's secretary! Great! I just love Shorthand. M. Nicholas- Mary, I'll bet I'm going to be a radio singer. ' Mary- I'll tell you in a minute, Marge. Why this is queer. I see no radio studio--water-water-what can this mean? I see you now, with a group of girls. Well, can you beat it! You're a swimming instructress. Due to your Olympic victories, you have obtained a position at Vassar, now I recognize two of the pupils, Margaret Maille and Joanna Franz. Great work, Marge. Keep it up! II ..-- ---- - -. --------------- - ----- N N T i 11vv1 lllll1n1luu-:nn- v2viivi1i1v1v11:v : 1 -1 K Joe, whether you like it or not, I'm going to tell you yours, so sit pretty and look comfortable. foe Farrelly- Never mind, Mary, I'll live in the present, not the futuref, Mary- Well, if you don't want to know, we do. I see-crowds-crowds -the third crowd today. The crowd seems to be excited, but the most excited of all is a tall man, towering above the rest. It's you, Joe, believe it or not. You're a senator. foe- What's all the excitement about? Mary- Oh, youire just trying to enforce a bill for compulsory football training in High School. foe- Gosh! I hope I win out. Jimmie Rogers- You never can tell. Am I in the Senate arguing, too ? Mary- No, I'm sorry. But I see you and your old chum, Jim McEvoy, in Hollywood. No! You're not actors. You are a director and your friend is the criterion of ' Perfect Haircuts for All Occasions' Ami- Well, Jim, nothing like making good in Hollywood, and now that success is on the rampage maybe you had better read mine, Mary. Mary- All right, Ann. I see a dark room. Can it be a torture chamber? No, it's a dimly lighted office. I see a woman seated in a chair-why it's Mary Grogan. There seems to be trouble. Ah, now I see you. You're talking and asking her questions. Why, now I know-it's the third degree you're giving her. Another woman looms into sight, none other than your assistant, Rose- mary Snyder. Poor Mary doesn't know who and what to answer first. A Mary Grogan- Whatever they say, I'll be able to prove my innocence against them. Donlt fear. Anthoizy De F.- Here, see what my leaves have to say, Mary. I hope they're good. Mary- Weill I see you, Anthony, and you're talking, talking, talking, About what? I don't know yet. Ah, now I see it. You are in conference with another banker. I see per cent signs now. You are fighting to have the per cent of your bank lowered to 3M2Z:. Jule Zeller- Anthony, if I didn't know your last name was De Franco, I'd think you were a ' Cohen'. Anthony- He who laughs last laughs best, Carlg so don't be too hasty in your criticisms. Come on, Mary, let's have the laugh on him now. Mary- All right, anything for a laugh. I see-ah, brass buttons. Why Carl, youyre a C. M. T. C. officer, and you are in C. A.'s hall lecturing to the boys about the benefits of this wonderful training camp. Anthony- Can you beat that! Ha, Ha! Evelyn- Stop laughing, Anthony, and let Mary relate to me my brilliant future. Mary- Why Evelyn, that is very easy. I can see you as an expert dietitian. Martha- That's great, Evelyn. Then you will be able to advise me on how to keep slender. ll -- ------------------------- ---- II zz ------------ ' ------------------ sa M. McGahan- Well, here's my cup. Mary- Sure, Margaret. It seems to be very cold in the scene with moun- tains all about. There you are now, skating before large crowds, and I seem to recognize your partner. Why, Frank Dockendorf. You both are fancy skaters at St. Moritz. Well, I guess the Sibyl was a good teacher, wasn't she? All- We'll say so! And while we are here together, let's make a class will. Albion was always clever at those impromptu and ceremonious affairs. Weill help you, Albion. They all begin like this: We, the Senior Class of the Cathedral Academy of Albany, of the County of Albany, and State of New York, being indisputably of sound and keen mind and memory and about to pass out of existence, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: We return to our beloved Faculty all the unsolicited advice, reproofs, admoni- tions and unnecessary suggestions to be zealously kept by them for the next Senior Class. We grant to the Juniors our seats in Room 30. We also grant to them our generosity, self-sacrifice and privileges, together with the unquestioning initiative, gravity and dignity that we possessed. Ellen Pierson leaves her ability to balance trays at banquets to Ruth Wands, and since our senior activities are not confined to banquets, Johanna Franz leaves her uncanny ability to get 96's in Latin to any member of the Junior Class who needs it. QLine forms on the right.j Michael Pino leaves his sunny smile to Gregor McGregor. Of course he must use it to the same effect that Mike has. He also leaves his driver's license to Fred Harlfinger. Jimmy McEvoy leaves his energy and pep to Richard Gallagher. Rose Mary Hurley, our punctual classmate, leaves to Nicholas Romano her ability to be in school every day of the year. Naturally he will be expected to keep up the good work. Now for our athletes: Joe Farrelly bequeathes his football shoes, size eleven, to Paul Keeshan. May he fill them and continue Joeis Hne example in a big way. Joe Tinnelly, in order to keep it in the family, leaves his athletic uniforms to his brother John. Audrey Furlong leaves her perfect record to Mary Bailey. Anna Mary Smith leaves to Hope Bailey that typewriting necessity, the proper use of the wrists. Nick Amorosa leaves all his Wim, wigor and witality to Fran- cis Foster to be used for the development of athletic ability. Al Farley leaves the art of preparing Trig homework to Edmund Barry. Francis Giblin leaves his art of wilting across the footlights to Carl Hardy, and to John Ryan his school-girl complexion. Nick Caimano and Tony DeFranco leave their genial dispositions to Fred Harltinger and George Quinn. Elizabeth Clas and Mabel Buck leave their ability to combine friend- ship and opposition Cshown in the Prize Speaking Contestj to Emma Gil- more and Susan Mullen. Karl Zeller leaves his title of Goldilocks to John Ryan. Marguerite Webb leaves her public speaking ability to Alice Greene. Hugh Carney, with much sorrow, leaves his gum wrappers, many and assorted, hoarded through his high school career, to Kenneth Sheehy. Mary Smith, Mary Grogan and Margaret Nicholas bequeath their time- worn Latin books, shopworn but never used, to Ruth Lintner, Eileen Carr and Catherine Miller. Ray De Marco leaves his soda slinging technique to Frank Ciani. Evelyn Kampf leaves her Valentines to Eleanor Leikham. Anne O'Sullivan leaves all her nows and uhs to Mabel Neat. Rosemary Snyder leaves her pleasing disposition to any Junior who may be out of sorts. jimmy Rogers leaves his football ability to Red U Fiset. Of course it will be well used. UD Ed Welch and Dick O'Connor leave the right to operate the spotlight at the Senior-junior dances to Bud Sheehy. Joe Ballato and Joe Battaglia leave all their old pencils, pens, erasers and other necessary scholastic equipment to joe Mitchell and Bernie Mulligan. Rose Mary Hausmann leaves her debating ability to Margaret Feeney. Marion Kimmey leaves her alarm clocks to Mary Hines. Mary Mulligan leaves her noisy disposition to Ruth Murphy. Margaret Ciccolella presents her public speaking ability to Carolyn Wade providing she doesn't find it too big a task to undertake. Joe Macri awards his official air of authority to Thomas Gillen. Nona Hanlon leaves all her French notes to Carl Hardy. Margaret Maille, Mary McGahan and Margaret O'Rourke donate their motto Silence is golden to the Junior class as a whole. Frank Dockendorf leaves his technique in snaring forward passes to Ken Dailey. Rose Mary Abele leaves all her used tablets to Elizabeth Wolfe. Much valuable material for you, Elizabeth. Catherine Eagan leaves her Ravena R. R. time-tables to any one who can use them. Margaret Lee and Catherine Marsh, the duo from Albany and Rens- selaer leave their inter-city friendship to Elizabeth Alund and Catherine Miller. Dominic DeMase leaves his basketball manager worries to John Yavanditti. Elizabeth Marron and Jeannette Ruhl leave to the lucky juniors the privilege of using the back of Room 30 for their daily chats. Jack Campbell leaves his formula, for the brilliancy of red hair to Guy Chicorelli. Grace Varley leaves her mania for disrupting classes to Agnes Rittinger. And last but not least,', Martha Sokol bestows on Elinor Clarey her ability to arrange entertaining programs. We do attest that the members of the Class of 1930 have read the fore- going to us and have declared it to be their last will and testament, and have asked us to subscribe our names. JOSEPH T. TINNELLY ALBION M. FARLEY President. Class Lawyer. ll - ------------------ ------- - ---- ll R 1 nu ul vm un In un nu I I vm un nu nu Alu lm um nn un nr nn nn nn nu nu nh Ill nn nu nu I lm un unTuln1.mn-nun-:nu nu n M f 1 W-nur,-v.W.,.-..-W s 1951 F O ASS CL F- Q l l l 51- :: - -' --------- -- ----- 4- sz ELIZABETH ALUND JULIA ARCHER HOPE BAILEY MARY BAILEY JOSEPHINE BAKER FRANCES BREW ANNA MAE BRUNNER CATHERINE BCCKLEY ANNA CARLIN EILEEN CARR ELLA MAE CASEY ELINOR CLAREY LOUISE EAGAN MARGARET FEENEY CATHERINE FORD EMMA GILMORE ALICE GREENE FLORENCE HEINRIII,LI'TR MARY ROSE HEPINSTALL MARY HINES ROSEMARY HOULIIIAN CATHERINE KELLY ELEANOR LEIKHIM RUTH LINTNER RUTH RIAHAR HELEN T. MARTIN ALVA RIAYONNE LILLIAN MCHARG ANN NICRTAHON CATHERINE MILLER SUSAN MULLEN Sluniur Glass RUTH MURPHY ELIZABETH NEAL TVIABEL NEAT GRACE PORCELLO AGNES RETTINGER ROSEMARY RYAN MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER DOROTHEA SHEEDY MARGARET VAILLANCOURT CAROLINE VVADE RUTH WANDS ELIZABETH WOLF THOMAS BROWN FRANK CIANI CHARLES DONNELLY LEMMANUEL FISET FRANCIS FOSTER CARL HARDY FREDRICK PTARLFINGER JOHN HERLIAN THOMAS GILLEN PAUL KEESHAN EDWARD LAMB GREGOR MACGREGOR IEDVVARD NIEEHAN VVILLIAM NIURPHY GEORGE QUINN JOHN RYAN KENNETH SHEEHY JOHN TINNEI.LY Bl --- ------------- -.--.-.--------- I! ' ll F-l rr: K X., X .-1 O UXSS LW x I zz M -- ----- - ll FRANCES BARTON CATHERINE BAUER MARY BRANIGAN TERESA CACCOMO EMILY CAIMANO NINA CARNICELLE MARGARET CARRIGAN CELIA CERSOLIA ANNE CORRIGAN GERTRUDE DAILY CHARLOTTE DAUM MARJORIE DAWSON BETTY DELANEY MARIORIE DEMASE CATHERINE DENN SATIE DEVOLEO CATHERINE DURAND MARY ROSE EAGAN HELEN FOLEY MAUDE FURLONG ELIZABETH GIROUX JOSEPHINE GOLBA AGNES GUYETTE RUTH HANLEY LILLIAN HARDY bupbumure Qllass girls MARY HAYES MARY HEELAN MARGARET HELD VERA KEHRER MARY KENNEDY ALICE KREIS MYRTLE LA POINT LUCY LASSACO HELEN LEE EVELYN LYONS OLGA MALONE FRANCES MCCARTHY PAULINE MCCORMICK HAzEL MCNAMARA AGNES MERGES ANNA MARIE MILERICK DOROTHY MORRILL RITA NEALON LORETTA 0,CONNOR ANGELINE PINO RITA RYAN ETHEL SAYERS SOPHIE TORTELLO MARGARET WILPERS GENEVIEVE VV OLFGANG li -- ------ - ------- I ---- --.-.---I-- If - 'S 19.52 OF CLASS af L I if ll - -------- --- ----------- ---- If MICHAEL BECK JOHN BENSON JOHN BISCONE ROCCO BUCHICIO JOSEPH BURKE JOHN CARNEY JOHN CCNROY JOSEPH CULLEN ANDREW DELEHANTY PAUL DE NUBILO PAUL EAGAN EDWARD FEENEY MATTHEW FLESCH EDWARD Fox CONSTANTINE GNAT JOHN HERBERT THOMAS KELLY LOUIS LAVENIA EDWARD LYMAN JOHN LYONS EDWARD MACK JOHN MALINOWSKI Sophomore Glass Boys HENRY MARSCIT JOHN MCCANN FRANCES MCCARTHY JOHN MCCORLIICK JOHN MCKEON JAMES MCNEIL THOMAS NIEEHAN EDWARD MOCH EDWARD NICHOLAS JOHN O,CONNOR MICHAEL QUIRK JOSEPH SHARKEY EDMUND SHEEHAN JOSEPH TAYLOR MICHAEL 'PEPPEDINO THOMAS TRACY HUGH TRAINOR BERNARD TRESE WILLIAM TUCKER MAURICE WEBB ANSIL WHITMAN K 1 I-1 n nm L 1- w w I 11 H. .. 1 11 my In un un nu n nu vu vm .H un un nu-.M .1 N 1933 'LASS OF L N- I sf- gg ---- - ------ ---------- '--' If jfresbman Cllilassmgirls AILEEN BECK RITA BECK FLORENCE BORNHURST MARJORIE BIERMEISTER DOROTHY BUCCHICIO ANNA MAY BUCKLEY RUTH ANNA BUCKLEY MARY BRENNAN EVELYN BURLETT MARY CAREY HELEN CARR TILLIE CARRK HELEN CARLIN EMMA CASEY VIRGINIA CLAS ROSEMARY CUNNINGHAM JANET CONNERY MARGARET DEEGAN VIRGINIA DERY HAZEL DELANOY MARY DEMARCO CATHERINE DOWD HELEN EAGEN LILLIAN EAGEN KATHLEEN ELLROTT WINIFRED ENSELEIN BERTHA FISHER MYRTLE FISHER ANNA MARY GALLAGHER CATHERINE GAUL RITA GURREN CAMILLA GEORGE ELIZABETH HACKETT RUTH A. HART MAY HOULIHAN RUTH HEDDERMAN MARGARET KEESHAN MARY KEEEE MARY KENNEDY MARGARET KEESHAN IQUTH LANGE RITA LA MORA MARIE LYNCH CATHERINE MACRI JULIA MCCANN EILEEN MCMAHON CATHERINE MCNEIL FLORENCE MCAULIFF MARIE MCAULIFF ANNA MCGARITHY MARGARET MIZZERO EMMA MICHELA ELEANOR MURPHY MARION MURRAY ANNA MAISSOIT JEAN MORAN ANN MURRAY LAURA MACGOWAN BERNICE MATULEWICZ ROSE NIASSARA ISABELL MICHALSKI CARMELA NARDACCI FRANCES NEARY BETTY OyDONNELL BEATRICE OVCONNOR ALICE POULIN GENEVIEVE RAGULE RUTH RETTINGER GRACE RENEHAN ALICE ROSENBURGER BETTY RYAN MARY RYAN FLORENCE STEVENSON ANNA SPAGNOLA FLORENCE UNGER KATHERINE VOGELSONG MARGARET WALK NANCY WHELAN RITA WOLFORD as :E LASS OF 1953 E' C it gg--M ----------- M-'--M ------------- - - - - x I I I I I I I I I I I I jfresbman Clilassmigups E.DVVARD ADDIS VINCENT INTASSARA JOSEPH ALLISON ROBERT MCCAFFREY I JOHN J. BARRY JOHN MCCARTHY I EDWARD BELLEROSE FRANCIS MCDERMOTT I EDWARD BURGER CHARLES MCGOWAN I THOMAS BURNAP ARTHUR MCMANUS I JOHN J. BRAUN VVILLIAM MCNAMARA I JOSEPH CHARLES JOSEPH OICONNOR I ARTHUR COBB RALPH PEZZULO I JOSEPH DALEY CARL PIERSON I JAMES IEELEHANTY STEPHEN REGNER I CHARLES DOOLEY ALBERT RILEY i ANTHONY DURAND VVILLIAM RYAN i VVILLIAM FARRELL BENEDICT SANO i THOMAS FARRELLY MICHAEL SASSONE 2 JAMES GARVEY JOSEPH SCALZO I FRANKLIN GAVIN BERNARD SCAPPATICCI I ,JAMES GAVIN JAMES SHIELDS i JOHN J. GIBLIN JOHN TRACY H JOHN HANLON LOUIS VAN AMBURG ! - i JOHN HINES JOHN WALKER 7 ALERED IVJANIC JOSEPH VVEBER i HENRY JABLONOWSKI EDWARD VVEATHERVVAX i JOHN KIMMEY CLARENCE WELCPI F THOMAS LA POINT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K.-.... -..- - -.--------- ------ ------ - - N zz ----- ----- --------' ' ' 1 '-' W Glirahels Ulibrnugb Zltalp Vedere Napoli e poi moriref' See Naples and die. One who does not understand this saying-a favorite one in Italy- might be apt to regard it as poetic exaggeration or pardonable boastfulness. While the Italian proudly regards his as the fairest of countries, he exults in the beauty of Naples. To see Naples, he declares, is to see the greatest beauty the world has to display. Having been to Italy myself and having personally delighted in its beauties, I am writing this account of my travels, not in an egotistical man- ner, but in order that my classmates may benefit from my experiences. My mother and I left America in the summer of 1926 and after an un- eventful voyage arrived ten days later in England. We then sailed to Havre where we boarded a train for Paris. Two days were spent in Paris, and then we entrained for Modena. As the train approached the Alps, it climbed higher and higher among the mountains until we seemed to be virtually on top of the world. On either side of us might be seen little hamlets clinging to the side of the mountains whose summits were topped with beautiful ermine robes of snow. At the bases of these very mountains, however, beautiful flowers and trees stretched along the floor of the valley in an almost endless chain, and winding among the fields might be discerned an old Roman road built in the time of the Caesars, but still in perfect condition. Perhaps my readers are anxious to learn something of the sacred spots of Rome. None could be more grand to the eye than the colossal structure of St. Peter's. There is no description that could fully do this magnificent building justice, and surely a boy of fourteen would not be expected to remember details. The big spots are unforgettable, such as the catacombs just outside the city. It is here that one realizes what the early Christians suffered. One place in particular was of keen interest-the spot where our Lord met St. Peter when St. Peter was leaving Rome. We then visited the Basilicas-St. john Lateran, St. Paul's and St. Marie Maior. After leaving this delightful city, we journeyed to Milan and there we xisited its great Cathedral-the Dome of Milano. The climb to the top of the Dome is rewarded with a delightful view of the Alps. And a visit to Milan's art gallery is amply rewarded with Da Vinci's Last Supper. Each apostle looked very real and life like. Then Venice claimed our attention. You may be sure the method of travel was particularly interesting to me. The boatmen are as eager to seek passengers for their gondolas as are our taxi men for their cars. While in Venice, we visited St. Mark's Cathedral, the oldest church in Venice and of the Byzantine architecture. Much as I disliked the idea of returning, we went to Naples to embark for home. To see Naples is to round out one's life with the happiness that this world can offer. So magnificent is it that one feels all is complete when he has seen Naplesf However true it may be to some, as for myself I shall want to return as soon as the opportunity presents itself and instead of saying, See Naples and die, I shall say See Naples or die. NICHOLAS A. AMoRosA. gg - ..... ......-.... --.-..-- - - --- If H - - ----- V..-........-..,.... ----------- ------ 4 - - H The Irish in the Qllulunies The name Irish seems to spell colonization because some of our foremost statesmen and leaders were Irishmen. Their very hopes and ideals lay in the expansion of our great country. The zeal with which they strove to colonize and interest the people with the possibilities of the West shows us that they had the future of our country at heart. In 1789 Ramsay, the historian of South Carolina, said: For the past seventy or eighty years no nation has contributed so much to the population of America as Ireland. In the decade from 1649 to 1659 the annual immi- gration was about 6000. When Governor Thomas of Pennsylvania called for an expedition to Canada in 1774, the majority of volunteers were men born in Ireland. To further this, give consideration to the fact that in 1758 the roster of the Pennsylvania Regiment, in the French and Indian war shows the majority of men in the service were Irish born. No matter where one goes for an investigation, whether to the New England, Middle or Southern colonies, he will always find such undisputed Irish names as Kelly, Murphy, Sullivan and O'Brien. William Penn, as manager of his fafther's estate in county Cork, was well able to get acquainted with the sturdy character of the Irish people. As a consequence, when Penn first landed in America, he brought with him a number of Irish people. Penn, on a return trip to the colony, was accom- panied by a young Irishman, james Logan who for many years held the prominent positions of the colony. ' We find many Irish names in the honor roll of our statesnien and pioneers of industry as that of Thomas Fitz-Simons, a signer of the Consti- tution of the United States and an industrial leader. His opinion was sought after and regarded with respect. He was an importer and partner in the business of his brother-in-law, another Irish Catholic, George Meade, the grandfather of the Union General Meade. Fitz-Simons commanded a company of troops at Trenton during Washington's campaign. Besides being a drafter and signer of the Constitution, he was a member of many congresses. He gave aid to Alexander Hamilton in establishing the financial condition of the country on a firm basis. He was one of the four Catholic laymen, who, representing the whole body of Catholic citizens, signed an address to Washington con- gratulating him on his election to the Presidency. Contemporary with Fitz-Simons was Dominic Lynch, also a signer of the address of congratulations to YVashington. He came here from Galway in 1765. He founded the present city of Rome, N. Y. His son, Dominic, was one of the first students at Georgetown College. With him was Andrew Morris, who enjoyed the distinction of being the first Catholic to be elected to public office in New York. As treasurer, he supervised the building of old Saint Patrickis Cathedral. He himself was a most generous contributor. A name worthy of note is Heeney who landed here penniless from Ireland in 1798. He was John Jacob Astor's first partner in the fur business. The number of Irish philanthropists, Governors, Educators, signers of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution gives strength to the fact that the Irish played a great part in the building of our country. FRANCIS X. GIBLIN. ll -- -.--------- ------ --------- - - Il gg -----H ------ - ------- ---- -- ---- ...1---.1---.-----. .,, K , ff, ,ww 4 as 1 of ALVIN F, NITUIIBIAN PETER E. CONLIN Fonllmll Coach TIM OTH Y L. SHEEIIY Track Couch NVILLIAIN1 J. DELANEY Yfack Coach JOHN J. UARRQJLI. Assistant Baseball Coach Bnskelball, Baseball Cuuch IL .-. - -,.,...,,-...-n.-u.-.,.-..-..-.L- - - ..u-....-.,..-...,-... -,-1....,,-u,-u..-..u-....-.,....-...-...,-.,..- ,,.. .gg ..11,i..1...11-.11..1111-..----.v...1111.-1..nn1 ' N 1 ' Q M' 4 in AL gk, . ,wr A :Gai ' iw 1 KI ff sa' X 2 'tim L.. Sgisw Inf lIlll MII lhh 2- -A , is! W , s , 41? S9 A ,-...R ,, 9 Q ' I M W -...W-1 A -fra F' fn My -, ,,A,, QQ 85 'H 1 6 5 1 5 1- been f bvfff J '?' ff! 'I -M 235 ' . im Q V ff Q 5 Q , K X, 3 ,, 'v wx' A ,,, f G ' VZ I 7 ,-.W . ,QNX fa , N 1 ii? - g . Q N f A' ' , gm E Q. 4 I 1 K A J Uma , J' - - gpg I 5 , W ,.-gnu -'-f' fi 1, 3 Mzkls Q, Lf. HO SE 2:-' Us gg. E4 EE EE ,R . wr. 4.1 52 ig. 92 YJ: 25 5-IC me -W '1 L'-E -2 55 M- H- f. Wi , , SE .Ex P2 C. He- :N -:E M2 gs. -3.2 Eh! Zi c Lg: W -JC: ff :U P Ei -E4 5? 5.1 ju EE LE Wit Em 'Ei in -as 55. 5? gb E7 EE 'UE E3 ir 5- ,Z IH 535 W.. :G E: Ll EE XE ag:- O F- . 75: EEE 315 K ----,--- -u------ ----- - --, .... ,-......4--.......,-:: K lnlnn H K 1 .. .W .. H ... .... ... ...I ... .. .,.. .... .... .... .W .... .,. ... W.. .H .... .., .... ... ............ ..,. .. .. .... ... .... .W .ll K --Q ----- n--l--------U '1 1 F if f I 1929 BBEUYU Tllinhsfeateh Jfuuthall Team uf the Qlatbshral Qcahemp 14-Cathedral 39WCathedral 18-Cathedral 26-Cathedral 35--Cathedral 38-Cathedral 45-Cathedral 16-Cathedral liotal 231-Cathedral game 28.9-Cathedral YS VS VS VS VS VS V S VS Amsterdam High - 6 Hoosac School W- O St. Joseph's, Pittsfield-15 La Salle Institute - 0 Stillwater High Ballston High Stillwater High . Alumni Opponents 43 Upponents 5 4 ag ...-... .-.--- - N K nu nu un In nl nl in I I Im nu nn ll an nl ll nn ll ln nn uw nn nu all nn 'ill ul nn nn Hn nn nn In un un All nnvnn :rx 2 4 .il P SKETBAIJ, ILX UYS' I1 i 3 : E m -Z4 i : -Q V . 7 X. E 'SL ':.. E E o L- 5 If P 2 'iii 5 .4 6 H1 'L .Z E T. .1 Q- Q Qi 5 an o V ... r EE w: 4. E si 7 I1-4 K.. .... ,- .. ... .... ..., .L .... ..., .... .... .... .... ... ..,. .... .... .... .... .... ..., ..,. .... -.. .. ... .H .N ... .... ....-.,.. -K .,,. ,H H, ,,,, ,mi,,1,,,,..,,,,1..,,..,,.-Hn.-my-'..,..y.I-uu1uu1.m-w.-wH-.m-ml-mn-141.1un-rwnn1'1w-l.n.-vu..-m--un-nun-m11uu1ml-nu H L, , -.....,. , -v v q:.......... T5 L s : 2 ! A 7 A 'la P. if .4 'R fs U 55 L4 rf 5 Q3 E' 2.1 'H 5 11 in U 2 -4 P A Q Q . TJ N ii C' ii . It 2 Ni. 3-L. .ig ch - 2. 3. Im 'ii 1. 1.2 ZX., Lv. Ig Z 31:3 -U Q3 QA 2, 'EY ,il W.. ii fa To -.. 'tai 'a '11 2? ' EI 'C-:s ang -F :r1 ': 2 .- K Lil L 5 I 2 bl. I Q.. i Z 5 f? ,SLI if-1 ,.., ,,-....-H.,-..,....,..-..H...H.-.m.-....-....-..1.-.H-.,.......,-..,...N.,,-.,.-.,,...,-,,-,,.....,,.....,,......-.-,.,.-....-,...-.,..-......,,,......,. HK N In Ill un nl nl un nu In I un an un nu ll ll nu un ul an ll In nn nl nn lvl In nu ur ll In nu 'lu lm nn ul ll lui-nn u K ni fn T3 ... 6 .a Q A A 'S 'rs J U Q E LEE U Ef rl .II EJ!! E1 'E D L-I 4 J - L .E E3 ' L. O ..a .Q Q.. 2 E .1 f. 'E 5 5.5 1 .. F 3.2 6 -I A E E 's -I I-C 5 5 v C 41 -Cl 1 Q O 'I ,. H px -2 ,. . 3 A M Z C a GJ - -A-4 PJ - s-2 A l 1: .EF L4 2 C 2 .N z : s-' ,Q FY-1 A 1 ': L4 O O 'C :E 5 .c 2 .4 .-I A ... .... .W .,.. .... .... .... ..,. .M ...v .... .... ,. .... .. .M .... ... .... . ..,. .. ... .. 1... ..., .... .JI Believe Zlt ur jliut Nicholas Amorosa's permanent wave is a natural gift. Margaret Ciccolella is not a bit talkative. Rosemary Snyder can manage more parties than any one Senior girl- Ask last year's boys. Joseph Battaglia is trying to break into Society. Mary Mulligan has the cutest giggle. Joseph Macri is a tenor. Joseph Tinnelly wants to be a Post Graduate Until after the football seasonf, Francis Giblin never gets fussed. James Rogers has a tendency of calling St. Rose. Michael Pino is always right. Al. Farley would never think of not going to school. James Mclivoy translates Vergil beautifully. Joanna Franz was never seen with a smile. Elizabeth Clas never would think of powdering her nose. Charles Zeller never touches a thing in the laboratory. Anthony De Franco is desirous of longer hours for the study of French. His after school work proves it. Mary Smith never sees a basketball game. The S. K. li. means the Seven Kapital Blulfers and the Eighth one is the President. Some of our three letter men have scored high in their class work. On April ll Anne OlSullivan asked less than 10 questions. Albion Farley once did his Trigonometry homework. James Rogers has yet to become acquainted with a C. A. girl. Joe Tinnelly was caught skipping classes. Blink Macri was close second for the German medal. Frank Giblin hasnlt spoken to Joe Tinnelly since the last day of last September. Ed VX'elch is the captain of our track team. Mike Fino actually scowled one day. Rosemary Housmann once came to school without her German home- work. Eurydice was a piano player. QAccording to Jim Mclivoyj The Senior Teacher's desk is not a pawn shop for fountain pens. Year Book patrons are accepted. Marguerite Webb really can talk above a whisper. Joe Tinnelly likes to tear his coat. Nick Caimano is not the sheik of the senior class. Nick Amorosa has the coolest temper in the senior room. Margaret Cicolella isn't a bit curious. Vllhen James Mclivoy was a freshman he couldn't dance. Joseph Farrelly was angry once. Nicholas Amorosa can eat forty ravioli at one sitting. Charles Zeller never interrupts a Physics lecture. II --- ------------- ---. ----- --.--- ll H 5 I Ulbe Qllall Something within is calling me, The sweetest Voice and sound, To leave my all and follow Thee, I hear the whole year round. I travel Iiast and always hear The call, a sweet refrain, To take Thy burden light and dear, VVith heaven as an aim. Then to the West alone I roam 'Mid open plain and Field, The echo still, though far from home, Has power o'er me to wield. Though to the North my footsteps stray, Midst snow and frigid air, That Voice within me seems to stay Melodious, sweet and fair. And then perchance I Southward turn Through balmy, breezy lanes, That Voice, that call within I learn, So heavenly, sweet, remains. How slowly time appeared to go, NVhile I temptations fought, But now at last with joy I know 'Tis mine that I have sought. Upon the sacred altar high Behold Him, Jesus Christ, The Call becomes a happy sigh, Thou art a priest of Christ. NICHOLAS CAIMANO N n-- .... ------------- H gg -- ------ --'-'---- ---' ' ' K Q Sveniufs Befianee Iwitb apologies to Qiatilinel My dear Seniors! NVQ do not try to waste the day in wordsg Let the foolish talkg 'tis not our trade, But here we are for counts-Hand we show marks- For Regents' counts, and none, it seems, is sad. To take his share with us. Ay, gather there! Think of our hard work, juniors, Sophs, Frosh! Your turn will come-your classmates then will smile. You see our marks. Let our examinations speak! But this we will avow, that we have studied, And still do study, to reach our point of vantage! VVho refuses to learn his lessons, breaks his trust, Or endeavors to pass his exams on bluff, Hurts himself just as much as he who idles The time of precious moment-turning out The Senior from his graduation, and, for what? To leave his seat to every Junior! Students, who mount where others refuse to climb, And, having wound their studious track to the top Of this fine brilliant gathering of students Gaze smilingly at the younger men below. Come, thoughtless Juniors, from your places, Fling aside your social activities: take your books and study, And earn diplomas as you have made merry! Graduated from Cathedral! XVhat's graduated, but set free From the daily burden of the books we loved? Young and educated alumni! VVe say this! Wl1o'll deny it, at his peril, on his word? Graduated! VVe're grateful for it. It relieves our worry. NVe held some dread consternation 'til this hour, But now our joy's our own. Smile on, my friends! NVe scorn to count what feelings, strengthened hopes, Strong yearnings, happy, joyous memories, VVe have within our hearts' embrace enclosed, To comfort us in our latter days. But here we stand and smile at you! Here, we throw Books and dreaded examinations into your hands! Your Regents are not merciful-for this, farewell. You dare not take a unit from a Senior. ALBION FARLEY F'-' - I - ' ' 'E 1 I I ' I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I - I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - : i : : I I I I I I I :! - ' 1'1111'1111111111 14 111--11-111-1111- will!! an 1 an un nn n n nl 1 an n ul n un nu u nl lu n nu an an nn nn I un n n u nu u mx QBur jfaretnsll It was only the summer of '29 But why were we so glad? Vacation time had come ouee more And we were far from sad. ln fact, We had so grand a time, That all before we knew September came upon us. My! How those two months flew. Nve settled down at school once more, Seniors! Wlhat Z1 thrill! Wle did our work the hest we could And did it with a will. Though truthfully we shuddered at The work which lay lmefore usg It was no easy task to do Although we knew we must. So cheerfully we struggled on, Till now, at last, we've won, And summer time is here again: Our school tC1'1U'S nearly done. Hut why is it that we're so sad VVhy aren't we happy now, Is it not the same vacation XYhieh always cheered us somehow This, our reason's, very simple VVe must leave the school we love XYhere we spent such happy moments, Forget-me-uots of Heaven above. Dear old C. A. how we love thee And thy memories so dear! Ah! how very sad and lonely Is the thought of leaving here! But we must leave, Alma Mater, Though we dread the very thought. Just to linger a little longera All things else would count for uoug' Since we cannot tarry near thee, This our farewell we give nowg For no matter where we wander, All our love to thee we vow. MABEL D ht. BUCK , ,, . .. ,, ,, .. ..,.....-....- - -... ..- .....- .. ....- - - -..-..-.... . .. .- -.1 -. .1 K K .--- ..-...-..--- ----- - - -f- - - ----- -I '- II Roses anh Bays JOSEPH TINNELLY- Vocatur- joe. Favorite pastime'-Football. Happiest habit-Sighing. Theme song-- What Does the Deep Sea Say? Year-long minute- Where's that composition? Slip o' the tongue- I'm going to get an inspiration. Insists on-Being a stage technician. FRANCIS GIBLIN- Vocatur-'K Gila. Favorite pastime--Running. Happiest habit-Smiling. Theme song- MaybehWho Knows. Year-long minute-Turning in Digest money. Slip o' the tongue- By golly, manf' Insists on-Helping the class President. NICHOLAS AMOROSA- Vocatur- Nigolf' Favorite pastime-Operating on Mussolini. Happiest habit--Smacking his lips. Theme song- Onward Sons of Notre Dame. Year-long minute- Wake up, Mr. Amorosaf' Slip o' the tongue- Close the light. Insists on-Curling his hair. ANTHONY DE FRANCO- Vocatur- Tonyf, Favorite pastime-Carrying History B. Happiest habit-Waving his hair. Theme song- Hanging on the Garden Gate. Year-long minute-Singing solos at parties. Slip o' the tongue- Oh, I like French IV. Insists on-Being heard. ,Q JOSEPH FARRELLY- Vocatur- Fee. Favorite pastime-Tight-rope Walking. Happiest habit-Solos in the locker room. Theme song- A Great Big Man From the South. Year-long minute-Stuhldreherys exposure of his dream Slip o' the tongue- It's a honey? Insists on-Bigger and better ice cream cones. K --,-- ----- - -..-- .,, ..-... --.. sa K .-...- ...-..n..n..-...- .- ---------- ---- - gg MICHAEL PINO- Vocatur- Mikef, Favorite pastime-Enjoying himself. Happiest habit-Smiling. Theme song-1' Happy Days. Year-long minute-The Intermediate concentration period Slip o' the tongue- Aw gosh. lnsists on-Silence. NICHOLAS CAIMANO- Vocatur-'A Nick. Favorite pastime-Public speaking. Happiest habit-Yodeling. Theme song-- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Year-long minute-Minute before dismissal. Slip o' the tongue-J' She loves me, she loves me not. Insists on-Ice Cream and Ginger Ale. HUGH CARNEY- Vocatur-K' You. Favorite pastime-Talking to girls. Happiest habit-Chewing gum. Theme song- I Gotta Have Hugh. Year-long minute--Having a tooth pulled. Slip 0' the tongue- Open the windowf' Insists oniHolding the record for speed dancing. JAMES MCEVOY- Vocatur-K' Mac. Favorite pastime--Studying Vergil. Happiest habit--At 60 Delaware avenue. Theme song- Mean to Mef, Year-long minutefXVaiting for a telephone Call. Slip o' the tongues Sharupf' Insists onflmzerne Hdearsf' CHARLES ZIELLFR- Vocatur- Karl. Favorite pastime-Fiddling. Happiest habit-Playing with Physics apparatus. Theme song- Maryf' Year-long minute-Inviting partner to dance. Slip 0' the tongue- XVe've got one home. Insists on-Teasing Nickie. :: ........ .-.-- ----- - ---- - - -- K ll ------ ---------------------- s: FRANK ROBILOTTOH- REEBEU Vocatur- Reebe. Favorite pastime-Playing Basketball. Happiest habitxSpeaking French. Theme song- Laugh Clown, Laugh. Year-long minute-VVondering if he'll make the basket. Slip oi' the tongue-'K I'm a descendant of Cicero. Insists on-Disrupting classes. JAMES RUGIZRS- Vocatur- Rogf, Favorite PZISHINC'-1EXl7lElll1l11g the Einstein theory. Happiest habit-Decorating. Theme song- The VVoman in the Shoe. Year-long minute-Reciting German. Slip o' the tongue- Let's go to the show. Insists on-Conversing about basketball games already ALBION FARLEY- Vocatur- Farmer. Favorite pastime-Trying to imitate Mercury. Happiest habit-Going A. W. O. L. Theme song- Down on the Farmf, Year-long minutef'l'he return after a day's vacation. Slip o' the tongue- I over-slept. Insists on-Propagating No alarm clock movement. JOSEPH BALLATO- Vocatur- joef, Favorite pastime- Riding the Seniors. Happiest habit-Talking. Theme song-A' Hallelujah! I'm a Bum. Year-long minute-Supplementing Freshman Slip 0' the tonguefh Let's hold a meeting. Insists onfGoing stag. reports. EDVVARD WIELCH- Vocatur-'I Ed. Favorite pastime-'K Oratoryf' Happiest habit-A' Attending Banquets. Theme song- Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lifef Year-long minute-VVaiting for the bell to ring. Slip o' the tongue-1' I'm in training, now. Insists on-Breaking mile records. 9 played I ll -------------- -------------- ll K ...... ..-......-..- .. ------ ---- ----- - 1 - - - xg RAYMOND DF MARCO- Vocatur- Rayf, Favorite pastime-Imitating T. A. Daly. Happiest habit-Indulging in athletics. Theme song- Margie. Year-long minute-VVhen a tire blows out. Slip o' the tongue- I had to Work. Insists on-Reading Comus aloucl. FRANCIS DOCKENDORF- Vocatur-'K Docf, Favorite pastime-Monopolizing the dance programs. Happiest habit-XN'riting English compositions. Theme song-'KI'm Just a Vagabond Lover. Year-long minutes- You're a mystery to me. Slip ol the tongue-K'You oughta see Shea. lnsists on-Being callecl Francis. JOSEPH MACRL- Yocatur- Blinkf' Favorite pastimc-Autographing. Happiest habit-Giving suggestions to the German teacher. Theme song- My lvilcl Irish Rose. Year-long minute-Breaking his rib. Slip o' the tongue- Hey Jack, hey jack. Insists on-Holding conversations in Latin. DOMINICK DE MASE- Yocatur- Dom. Favorite pastime--Chauhfeuring. Happiest habit-Reciting poetry. Theme song- Yes, VVe Have No Bananasf' Year-long minute-Finding the Nash. Slip o' the tougueeul was just 'gazing' Insists onwCounting his knuckles. JOHN CAM PBELL- Vocatur Retlf' Favorite pastime-Hunting up purple sweaters. Happiest habit-Sleeping overtime. Theme song- There Ain't No Maybe in My BalJy's Eyes. Year-long minute-Meeting a teacher on the street after playing hooky all clay. Slip o' the tongue- I clifln't cutf' Insists on-Studying in the guild. gg ..-... ..... - ----- - ---- ------ - - K JOSEPH BATTAGLIA- Vocatur- Bat Favorite 1lHStlIUCkHL11ltl11g for pennies. Happiest habit-Shuffling. Theme song- I Don't VVork for a Living. Year-long minute-H Coaching DeMase in Geometry. Slip 0' the tongue- Lock the Door. Insists on-Being goocl in Senior teacher's presence. MARY SM ITH- Vocatur- Smatzf, Favorite pastime-Watching the Junior room. Happiest habit-Changing classes. Theme song- I got a Feeling I'm Fallingf' Year-long minute--VVaiting for the last dance. Slip ol the tongue- How 'ya Hon? Insists on-Hours of home work. EVELYN KAMPF- Vocatur-K' Evyf' Favorite pastime-Hurrying to school. Happiest habit-Playing the piano. Theme song-Ulnclian Love Call. Year-long minutehTaking her Shorthand assignment. Slip o' the tonguegi' Says youf' Insists on-Coaching lillen. MARGUERITE XVEBB- Vocatur- Peg. VV. Favorite pastime-Dancing. Happiest habitiSinging. Theme song- Speak a Little Louder, Please. Year-long minute-VVaiting for her cleportment mark. Slip 0' the tongue-'A Oh, dearf' Insists onfliating Hersheys in school. GRACE VARLEY- Vocatur- Gracie. Favorite pastime-Admiring Mother Nature. Happiest habit-Picking flowers. Theme song-t'I'm Always Pickin' Petals Off 0' Daisies Year-long minute-Going on messages. Slip o' the tongue- Oh, how I love those dishes. Insists on-Combing her hair. gg .... .... --------- ------ - ---- lf JOANNA FRANZ- Vocatur- Hanna. Favorite pastime-Studying Latin. Happiest habitiTalking about her friends. Theme song- I Said This and I Did That. 'Year-long minute-The morning after I' the broken record Slip o' the tongue-H Gee whizf, lnsists on-A perfect attendance record. AUDREY FURLONG- Vocatur-'K Audreyf' Favorite pastime-Attending shows. Happiest habit-fPlaying jazz. Theme song- Absencc Makes the Heart Grow Fonderf' Year-long minute-VVhen called on for History. Slip o' the tongue-'K Illll so nervous. Insists onfStudying. MARTHA SOKQL- Vocatur- Soak.' Favorite pastime-Eating in school. Happiest habit-Studying History. Theme song- Bashful Baby. Year-long minute-VVaiting for that French paper. Slip o' the tongue- I can't do it. Insists oniSearching for Swedish blood. NONA HANLON-- Vocatur- Nonief' Favorite pastime-Curling her hair. Happiest habit--Doing her brotl1er's home work. Theme songeu Sunnyf, Year-long minute-linglish answers. Slip o' the tongue- l'm going to night school. Insists on-Typing at 3:00. ROSIEMARY SNYDER- Vocatur-J' Rosie. Favorite pastime-Typing. Happiest habit-VVriting poetry. Theme songi NYhat Do I Care Year-long minute-XYhilc having poetry meter corrected. Slip o' the tongue-- just ' Me' Insists on-Buying her shoes too small. gg ..... ...... ..-- - .. - ---- ----- 51 ss ---------- ----------- ----- - zz MARY ROSE HURLEY- Vocatur- Mary Rose. Favorite pastime-Studying. Happiest habit-Being quiet. Theme songhu Ain't Misbehavin. Year-long minutekAll of them. Slip o' the tongue-Never makes any. Insists on-Exactness. MARGARET NICHOLAS- Vocatur- Margef' Favorite pastime-Tobogganing. Happiest halJithHobbling. Theme song- Dust Pan Bluesf' Year-long minute-VVhen the sword falls. Slip ol the tongue-1' Oh, I feel terrible. Insists on-Singing. ROSEMARY HAUSMANN- Vocatur- Rosie. Favorite pastime--Attending Basket Ball games. Happiest habit-Studying. Theme song- Sweet Rosie O'Grady.,' Year-long minute--VVhen asked to see her picture. Slip o' the tongue-H Some other timef'-Crequest for picture Insists on-Being noisy. ELIZABETH CLAS- Vocatur- Betty. Favorite pastime--Eating Sunclaes. Happiest habit-Imitating Venus. Theme song- When Francis Dances with Me. Year-long minute--VVaiting for that invitation. Slip 0' the tongue-UI hate to be late. Insists on-Being early. ROSE MARY ABELE- Vocatur- Rosief' Favorite pastime-Moving pictures. Happiest habit-Reading. Theme song- Crying for the Carolinesf' Year-long minute-That history recitation. Slip 0' the tongue- Let's go to the Grand. Insists on--Listening to Rucly Vallee. ll -------------- --------.---- 31 MARGARET LEE- Voeatur- Peg. Favorite pastimehReatling the Freshman teachers little black book Happiest habit-Going to Ravena. Theme songH'tl.ovahle and Sweetf' Year-long minute-The last stanza of her poem. Slip 0' the tongue- Ain't you the sweet little Insists on-Being gentle. MARGARET MCGAHAN- Vocatur--- Dolly. Favorite pastime-Chewing gum. Happiest habit-Playing with her dolls. Theme song- Baby Facef' Year-long minute-Getting the right answer. Slip o' the tongue--H Wait a minutefy Insists on-Having a wave in her hair. MARGARET O'ROURKE- Vocatur- Porkief, Favorite pastimeflloing what Dolly does. Happiest habit-lNalking into the Senior class thing? room. Theme song- I lVanna Do Wfhat You Do. Year-long minute-VVhen asked what she has in her mouth Slip o' the tongue! Is Dolly going? Insists on-Ponting. KATHERINE MARSCHH Vocatur- Kate. Favorite pastime-XVriting Latin translations. Happiest habit+Checking. Theme song-A' If I Vlfere You, Ill Fall in l,o Year-long minute--VVatching the ear go hy. Slip o' the tongue- I wasn't talking. lnsists on-Being hospitable. MARGARET MAILLE- Vocatur- Peg. Favorite pastime-Talking. Happiest habit-Chewing gum in Shorthand. Theme song-3' Smiles. ve 'With Me Year-long minute- Mother wants to see you. Slip o' the tongue- You did, toof, Insispts on-Studying French. :: ..---- .-----..- --------- - -- I! sg ----------------- --------- 31 MARY MULLIGAN- Vocatur- Maryf' Favorite pastime-Public speaking. Happiest habit-Getting a marcel. Theme song- Ha, Ha, Ha, Fm Laughing. Year-long minute-VVhen separated from her friends. Slip ol the tongue- Will you ask for l11C?, Insists on-Imitating the sun's rays. J MARY GROGAN- Vocatur- Grogf' Favorite pastime-Doing the Buffalo. Happiest habit-House work. Theme song- School Daysf, Year-long minute-VVhen caught looking at her jewel. Slip 0' the tongue- Never mind. Insists on-Removing her glasses. MARGARET CICCOLIELLA- Vocatur- Pegf, Favorite pastime-Staluluing herself. Happiest habit-Arranging her hair. Theme song- Red Hair and Frecklesf' Year-long minute-Handing in report card-late. Slip o' tongue- I can't thinkf, Insists on-Having company. ANNA MARY SMITH- Vocatur-'K Anna Mary. Favorite pastime-Ice skating. Happiest habit-Dressing as a little girl. Theme song-'KI Faw Down. Year-long minute-VVaiting for the Doctor's O. K. Slip o' the tongue- Oooh! Insists on-Social castesf' MARION KIMMEYH Vocatur- Kim. Favorite pastime-Drawing. Happiest habit-Making poetry. Theme song- Mariannefl Year-long minute-VVhen asked, And whose picture is that? Slip 0' the tongue- Scrumptiousf' Insists on-Being a reporter. 2: - - -i.-i........... .----------------- - - li K 1 vv11l11Lv '- v111 i11i1vviv1 1- .- l I ANNIE OSULLIVAN- Voeatur- Annf' Favorite pastime-Arguing. Happiest habit-Tickling the ivoriesf' Theme song-J' Am I Blue? Year-long minute-VVhen caught talking. Slip o' the tongue! Oh, yeah! H Insists on-Turning around in school. MAB ICI. BUCKS Vocatur- Mae. Favorite pastime-Reading French. Happiest habit--Teasing. Theme song-K' Can't We Be Friends? Year-long minutegVVhen asked where Margaret is. Slip oi the tongue- Oh, I dicln't. Insists on-Having her own way. KATHICRINIC IQGAN- Voeatur- Kay. Favorite pastime-Dancing. Happiest habit-Reading songs. Theme song- VVaiting for a Train. Year-lonff minute-Getting directions from the Senior teacher 5 Slip o' the tongne4l'I don't knowf H Insists onfStudying Latin. IEANICTTE RUHL- Vocatur- jean. Favorite pastime--Fixing her hair. Happiest hahit-Dramatizing. Theme song- A Little Curl in the Middle of Her Foreheadf' Year-long minute-Lost her powder puff. Slip o' the tongue- I haven't got itf, Insists onfGetting her Regents examinations. ELIZABETH IVIARRON- Vocatur- Lizzie. Favorite pastimefTelling something she doesn't know. Happiest hahit-Hitting high notes. Theme song- My VVife Is on a Diet. Year-long minute-VVhen caught walking in the hall. Slip o' the tongue-K' Darn itf' Insists on-Asking questions. K -- --------- .------ . --. .---. .-- it ze --' ---------- ------- ----- za I ELLEN PIER SUN- Voeatur- Lollyf, Favorite pastimeflieading books. Happiest habit,-VVashing Floors. Theme song- I love Mef, Year-long minuteaNYhen asked, 6' XVho were you with last night? Slip o' the tongue- Horses! U Insists on-Typing for the Senior teacher. Cuiummemement June twenty-third has come at last, The day we've waited for, these four years past. The tasks of labor and life now beckon, The same, stern struggle for all, I reckon. Upon the sea of life we now embark, Too well we know ,twill be no lark. Our ships will not a harbor find, VVithout much work and will of mind. Now tossed upon this sea of life, C. A. 'tis you prepared us for the strife. Tucked in our beating heart so true, There's a place, dear school, reserved for Many a year will come and go, Our love for you will ever grow. We thank our Heavenly Father For making you our Alma Mater. you. ANTHONY DE FRANCO. QI Zlihuught Dear class of Nineteen-Thirty, I bid you all adieu, May the golden threads of friendship Bind together me and you. The days have been so happy, Time -S too short, And today we are rewarded For the pleasures that they brought. So farewell to our kind teachers And our kind Pastor, too. 5 May God bless them and reward them, Is the prayer from me to you. MARY Rosa HURLEY 5: --. -------------- -------- II The Banqueteer Cathedral boys have appetites That put grown men to shame. But there is one who stands for rights. Need I repeat his name? F. X. has yet to meet his match In eating anything. And if you'll lift the Giblin latch, You'll hear young Francis sing: Bring on the soup! Bring on the meat! NVhy is the meal delayed? You all know how I love to eatg Bring in what has been made! And then with knife and fork he starts To lay the table bare. His parents hope with all their hearts He'll spare the silverware. XYith eyes aglow and hlled with vim He raids the bill of fare. Yet how does Francis stay so thin? 'Tis quite unknown I fear. The soup is followed by the meat Along with lots of bread. VVhat does this boy like best to eat? Whatever he is fed! Potatoes, spinach, corn and peas, And pie! just like a boy, W'hat e'er that he should chance to seize, He eats with boundless joy. One day a truck drove up to school, The biggest I've e'er seen. Its contents would o'ertax a mule, Ur two, or e'en a team. What was contained within the van, VVe had not e'en a hunch. But we found when we asked the man 'Twas only Gibbie's lunch. josizrn T. TINNELLY J K --------- ... ----- - - - ll x 1111- 111111:1111 111111111111 . -11 K VVHAT IS IN A NAME P When Irish Eyes Are Smiling -sung by that great Irish baritone, Nicholas Antimo Caimano. Erfelyn: I would like to see an evening gown that would Ht me. SC1lC5Il1dy.' So would I. OVERHEARD AT VERGIL PLAY Even Dido seemed to regard a mirror as an I glass. Dad Cdepressed because of financial crashj: Don't bring home any more books. I don't want to see them. C011srz'0ntious Sou: But, dad, I must do my home work. Dad: I say No!-I can't even look at a book that has margins on the page. There once was a man from Milwaukee Who had a horse that was balky. But the horse was so bad, He was driving him mad, So the man put the horse in a talkief' A. O'S. Campbell: Got my golf socks on today. ZlfIcE7foy: How's that? Ca11'zpbcII: Eighteen holes. F. Giblin: Pass me the olives, Joe? J. Timzclly Qliving up to good mannersj 2 If what, Frank? F. Gilzlin: If you can reach them. Betty Clas: These cakes are as hard as bricks! A. M. S71'lfif1l.' Well, didnlt you hear her say, ' Take your pickf when she passed them around? K --------- ----------- ----- ----- If Il - ----------- --------------- ---- sz The Scotch census is always complete 5 They've a system that's really quite neat. On the first day of Lent They just drop a cent And count those who rush into the street. J. T. T. Azztlzony Dc Franco Cin a nice wayj: .le t'adore. Mabel Buck fcoldlyj : Shut the door yourself and make it snappy. VVHAT DOES IT MEAN ? The Senior girls are out party hunting. livery man for himself. There was a young man named Hall, Who fell in a spring in the fall, ,Twould have been a sad thing, Had he died in the spring, But he didn't, he died in the fall. R. M. A. Aeneas fo Dido: Be I thy Idol? Dido: Thou beast! Talkatiw, but observing Smzior: Why so much talk about commercializing football? Quarterback' Donlt ask me. A college football coach can earn about 310,000 a year and a Latin Professor only about 35,000 Why complain? Who ever heard 100,000 people cheer a Latin recitation? Do you know why Rosemary Snyder looks so worried? I have no idea. She says that all the great poets wrote their verses in an attic and her house has no attic. Tvazflz0r.' Mable, what is the Latin for dog? Mable: Canix. Tvaclirr: And for cat? Mable: Felix. ll .-....-.- ---.- - . ---- ------ - ------ ll K K There was a young fellow called Feef' Who played his football with glee, One night while asleep, Someone heard him peep- XVhy is the best quarterback Me ? Marga1'ct Malillc: I'm going home. lllary Smifli: Why? lWa1'garrt: Because I live there. A. F. Joseph Qin libraryj: I want the 'K Life of Caesarf' F1'a11ri.r: Sorry, Brutus beat you to it. Dolly: VVhat's in that bag? Peg: Apples. Dolly: How many? Peg: If you guess, I'll give you both of them. Teaclzfr: Do you study to forget? Nona: No, I just forget to study. There was once a girl from Cork, Whose dad made a fortune on pork He hired for his daughter, A tutor who taught her To balance green peas on her fork. .'lla1'y: Will you have some pie? A1Z11U.' It isn't compulsory, is it? lllary: No, apple. Tc'acl1z'1': The most important struggle is the stru Pupil: How about the struggle for brains? R. M. A. ggle with brains K 1 1 111--11-1111- 1-1111v1111 111--1: u u -nx There was a girl from St. Rose They say she came from Cohoes, She played in a game, lint lost, just the same, And with it, her little pug-nose. M. M. lflisabeflz Cilzls: Don't you think a doughnut makes a pretty good luneh, taken as a whole? Rose Diary xflwlu' Taken as a hole? I think not. Ifranris Gibliu: Mother, if I were invited out to dinner some place, should I eat pie with a fork? iU0t11e1'.' Yes, indeed, dear. 1:l'lIIIFfS.' You havent got a pie around the house that I eould praetiee on, have you, Mother? 'A NVhen rain falls, does it ever arise again, asked the chemistry teacher. ,lllikff Yes, teacher. 7It'tltllIt'1'.' XYhen? .llileef XYhy, in dew timef Teaflzeh' That will do, Mr. Pino. There was a young man in a canoe, XYho paddled so fast he flew, But his little craft tipped And he found himself dipped, Now he's wet lin a dry country, too.j A. F. .S'1'.rfrr.' XVhat is a Iacolmin? XflII'll0I1j'.' A follower of Jacob. Pr0fr's.v0r: You have a powerful voice. .S'mzi0r.' Do you think I shall lie able to lill the auditorium. I'rnfvss0r: Most assuredly, hoth fill and empty it. .W0z'l1er.' VVhy are you late? .elllvionc I eonldn't help it, the hell rang liefore I got here. K !' i11Tr 1 1-I 1TiY 'IT -i H K Q m, 0 W . m X ,fj Hy? fB....MkQ ffm Q? I M Y Qfmzfgqf 0523! gfgvjwwgfq X ' mf '1 W-W 'WW Glgcymna !i,65..1,..axn,.,',.7 ' M W w.m,1M Zzagw 49 4,A,,tyfWL2f + WW 'Q ' W x76-4M.f3.,,Mee.2.Q.9 If ,,2 Q -- W gL. , .ffg, W MW M ! ,M7MMDK Aff-,W7,,f1+7 Qin! 7 ffl JM M 4Xf5Q wk'-K Q E, Qmvffw Q0LzGJL4.,u'1? fm l7rfo4w fggf, ,M f -uma-vvdilf :ff ,,,-Qwazwzojzf WMM kj Arm! Jfwgwm if W 5014410 ,Zkacv '97 JA '-7 ,0pMf 117, OQVLM WMWZ7 7 Qxlwnw 'fxupq 'A 7 Jc,m,,,5ffC? '-2? QTL-MJ ilfwfa 127 fiflwwff f ' 'vw ll ---- v ------- . -------- --- ------------ '- II