Cathedral Academy - Way Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:

cog, . ..'g2,WA CA glib. 0 V- QDEQ O 'O 3,3 Q2 . o tn ' ,: Zz mg . 0 93 9 0 ff A5 Q ' . 0 G A 0 Q .AQ 0' o . '0oo:oo0'. 'Q O ' ' 3401 'a'4N'f' Cathedral Academy - Albany, New York le WL, - 1946 NW f Zrqf. ,2 'iirulia G TEE LS? X A fm., I f X ' f A flickering, but steadfast flame Protected by its sfarlet frame 'resens a er ec eafon or I t p f t b f Our way behind His tiny door. lh 11 ' d 't ' 676 6 T6?7?'lIlZ11.5 Ilfl will 5 171 Z' 1' 5 to vzszt Him again. C thedraliv door will open stay, R minder of The Truth, The Way. A J-T 'Www HONG! xv! if ,f ig X 9 X O x W X , In YK T F XX fx wk W gs WJJVFQG V X ff H ,if fff X N 4 X 14 FEE ,, LW ,...V 1, l?i.i- if Yi? KL i , ,,-1. .-Q ik jy5af A W Q,7if'f f,f My X eip X rf x,!i ' v 'hip YK 11 f x il ' I w ' 1 w W. , V wg y+1J-Nui U 29 f if - Q X x 1 X fl No' HS 5 I X EN Q, RIS 'R Qha-.el Bain? QP!! I' C JZ. Ofhm-A of 7946 MARY NUCIFORO -- Did l vw 1' tc II 1 you uhout thc- tiuu-2 . . . school spirit pvrsouihvd . . . spnrlaliilg Ixruuty , . . vivzwious Miss with :x hit of witc'lu'i'y in hvr . . , zmvvcixt cn thi' Q-yvsm . . . Up and :it itil. Presirlenl WILLIAM FOX - Oh! thosv snappy jack:-ts . . . mzignrtic pcwsonanlity . . . Contagious siuilm- . . . Czin't I'l'IIll'Illbt'l' to forgvtu . . . quulitifs of il lrzidvr . . . Willi1'f' Vice-Prvsin'cnt RUTH LAWLER - Blond lovvlinvss . . . sharp dr:-sscr . . . drwy frvshncss . . 1-yvs that shim' with hiddvn humor ' . . . baske-tball fun . . . Ruthie ,iw I, gr ,- ' 1 b l l ,, f i 1 f S ' 'A r 5 L i ' . 1 i l l . -I I, 41 Lf CLA' wif. 'Ivl'l'!lJ1lTE7' l-'iii' THOMAS Niuuolusox to tummy IQQ plus . . . good-humor man . . . school spirit pvrsouifircl . . . slick drrsscr . . . Secretary .smooth danfcr . . . uYllOIIllIly.u S.-XLV.X'i'OR .-XNNELLO -- Ciurlv Iilnck hair . . . frank . . . tixrivly i'n'1n:11'l1s . . . ziiiulytifzil n::ti:1'1' . . . quint slrfngth of c'h:ii':1c't41' . . rc-lizihlc' Sai NIARY BRADLEY 3 Cnc as zi lcittvnn . . . quits' pvtitc- and vvry swcfct . . . First lovv: danfing . . . infrvtious laugh- trr . . . Brads ROSEIXIARY BOYLE--'iOh! blui' cyvs . . . sparkling hrnuty with thi- Currc nt . . . puisc . thosr- baby . . .drifting . . fond of skating. ALVIRDA BRANAGAN -- Soft h2lll'l cycs . . . wanna go skating? . . . rip- pling locks of gold . . . Calm sm-rvxiity of a p1aCid lake- . . . gcintlc' and un21ffc'Ct4'd. ,S?7l.l'il .ill Pl' LIOQJ PX ,011 L! lalfyllllll ,APJP f0!'illg lllllfnf. INl.'XlUQ.XRI'1'l' BRIGGS I'ois-oimlityu . . nlfiiii-iiiviil lN'I'SUllifiI'd . . . gvntll- RUSl'IM.XRY BYICR Noisvlvss laugh- lvl' , . . vxliilurzitiiig pwsmigulity . . . I'll vi- vnu in mv dl't'illllSn . . . SIIl0thI'l' it wiilii whippw-cl' rr:-xiii , . . dzilwing fu-vt mtirmw' . . . hig lnxawn 1-yi-s , , , puss- I word to luippine-ss . . 4 swf-vt amd SIIIIIJIV. MXRK BRIGGS :X halo uf dark hair . . . vvvr iwlizililm' . . . niusim' in hvi' laugh- tvi' . . . nrt of knowing what tu do :md whvn . . . gracious and :iffaihlv . . . has Rl waxy with thc' nCCm'dmn. A 1 1 i i .XNNH C1.XN1PIONH Rzivvii lurks . . . tvrsv. witty I'!'IIlill'hS . . . frivndlv smilz' . . . nutty vycs' that Hush gi vliqilviigv . . . dI'm'5sm'1' . . . jillvrhiigging hm-ii lmlwliy. LOUISE CIHANIIJAGNE 7 FrL'nChyM . . . Oh! those plaid skirts . . . charming lzuightvr . . . lighthcurtc-d and gay . . . cvvr IIli'l'l'y . . . twinkling l'yCS. CIIIARLES CONLEY 1 Vvrsatilc' . . . munlof many talents . , . knack for being lzxtc' . . . good svnsm' of valuvs . . . powvr' ful, n-loquvnt spvnkvr . , . Cl'iarlc'y'. l ! i i i i I l I l GLORIA COLLANDRA M- Swvct sing- ing voice . . . dclirzitr' fvziturrs . . . at home' on the danfm- floor . . . frvc :is thc- wind . . . gay Gloria. JAMES COUSER - Quin-t and shy . . . iiizigiwtict blur--grey vym-s . . . vagvr to mort lifc-'s Clmlc-rigs . , wr-:iknvss lor sporty Cloth:-s . . . likrablc- U.IllIl1Y1y.li jf A.l'l'.I in every frujfing Learf jo wAom fAy fL'llI'Ill.lly fa MARC.-XllE'l' CRONIN-Swwt and low . . . il trifle' com'rx'm'd . . . soft spun hair of goldvn lim' . . . sporty dn-ssvr , . . f1lV0l'lll'IJLISIIIIIUZ downtown. l2VIil,YN lJrflRUO'l' Bright, iizvrrv smilr . . , tlilit nzllurail, VJISY look . . . gviitlv' .ziicl 1r'::iiniSm'c'nt . . . Ex'l'. 'li l 'avi R.'Xl'll,XIlI, D1'.XNGlCI.IS - l,o'.'1'ly In look nt and :es swavt us shi- looks . . . cx- pfsssivu- voivr- . . , strirtly lvmiriim- . . . your vyas llzivz' told mm- so . . , XIX kina- dom lox' Ll liorsrf' pg-nw VIRGINIA DEMBOSKI Shy but grzwious , . . an smilm' that is winning . . . , . . that offivc' 2ltI1lUSpllt'I'l' . . . inisrliivf afoot in he-1' big, blur' vyvs . . Cim1y. MARION IDvN.'X'l'O Spinning svnsc- zlnd rmimxmru' . . . Max Fz1c't0r Coniplvx- inn . . . 'l'c:onr'rvills- lrollvy ridvr . . . rn:vpvi'axtiw- . . . lzikrs :u c'l1r1c'ol41ts' lrost vvvry tiinv. PATRICIA DEUEL-Innoccncv abroad in hvr saucy gn-rn vycs . . . csscncm- of swc-ctnvss . . . dirnpling smile . . . varivd intvrvsts . . . wanna go hunting? MARJORIE DOUGLASS - Dry, witty . . . vanilla cookies vc-rsus chocolate- Cook- ics . . . aims to please . . . rcfinvment pvr- Cll.ORI.X DISCO - Lovely to look at . . . distinftiw' spcaking voicf' . . . Hush of dancing 1-yvs . . . dotvs on IBIIIIZHIUS . . . hair do. sonilied . . . Give mr ourdoor sports. i ' ' ' , . ! 1 i I ly yvflfinu ro.1e fo 14.5 IJ alear. Za' .iymlof of our fhue, RICHARD EDWARDS Mun with thi- V ' profilm' . . . lrivditaitivi' . . . scrimisni'ss lightc-d hy ai Currvnt humor . . . vriviaihlm- Culy hair . . . Oh! thosm- plaid jzltkvts RITA DUCLOS -V Friendly, Ltlu-1-rful, smiling . . . dark Curly locks . . . thi' ry:-s lizivr- it . . . dotvs on pussiug uotvs. AGNES EVANS Se-vin' Things . . . good-xlzxtura-d, quirk humor . . . ardvnt glllll-l'llIW'4'l' . . , vffm-r'vm'sm-rit pvrsonzxlity . . . hook-worm . . . .'Xggic'. amd how tivs, I i A i r i I 5 z u 8 ....44.......,,-...,.w.4 f. 1 RAYMOND EVERS- 'Light-haiirvd :md gvniul . . . fhxshy dn-ssvr . . . wm-ll-m:m- nvrvd . . . good-nuturcd . . , Ray, LORRAINIC FINNEGAN -- 'Ihrobhing Iwuuty . . . quirt and dn-amy . . . vn- gugiug smilr . . . uttvrly ff-mininr' , . swf-rt Lorrzninvf' MARION FLANAGAN f-f R 11 d i a n t hm-:iuty of an Irish Collcc-n . . . song bird . . . quick alibis . . . To You . . . PUPPY- SERAPHINA FUINO Chic wardrobe- . . . My Gal Sul , . . Il Comfortzihlc- chair and a good hook . . . mxprvssivc brown myvs , . . lIIl1lgIl'l1ltIVi'. JOHN FLINT 7 Tall :md slim . . . slow. hvurty smilv . . . wvziknvss for Imwling and lxziskctlmll . . . 21 studivd air of imriclizilziiiff' . . . Oh! for Il niCf', soft, Czlsy Chair! I I I r JA y All PII ill IOPCA of All l'Il ill All Ill all fenegl zwm u gone. ALICE GlI.BER'l' Hlzivk trvssvs und Ll he-guiling look . . . nonfhulzxnt . . . qui:-t humor . . . figurv skating l'Jzillm-riun . , . hr-r voifr- is rv:-r so soft and low. JOHN IIIQFFERNAN lvfugnvtir pvr- sonnlity . . . lu-fn, urtivu' mind . . . wvll- lmzilaiiicwd sittitudr- , . . quiet moods of l'l fl4'l'liUIl . . . loyal :ind 1:oop1'rz1tivn' . . . mzasy-going tIolinny.' l l.UlS KVIRKDY lm . , . lilllv lsit 4l Sllllfillllli' . . wvgiluu-ss for humility . . . zluxioizs to pivznsm- . . . ll trum' and loyal frivucl. RIT.-X HOOGKAMI' -- Bulvlvling with vitality . . . pm-rsonzility plus . . . drm'ssa's, and guvssvs . . . Mulu' xuinm' Cl1oColutr ' . . . Littlm- lmundlv of swvvtiu-ss. I ANN HURAN -- Miss Up-:ind-Doing . . . humurist gay, mad girl . . . Wlun Irish Eyms Arn- Smiling . . . -itIlflK'I'lHlll'g Jill. LIARIE HOTALING 7 Brown rycs Crinkling :it thc- Cornvrs . . . take-s potato chips 1-wry time . . . I don't gn-t it . . swrrt and lovf-ly . . . Clair du Lunvf' F r it 6. Si i, GENEVIEVE HORICK - Bvnutiful coloring . . . goldilofks . . . China hluc vycs . . .animatrd antifs . . . dir:-Ct :md to thc- point . . . AI PATRICIA HYNES - tinkling bvlls . . . paisc- innyf' f Lziughtvr liki supvrlntivm- . . tricky notes and puns . . . HUSS L'I1I'1'C1 . . ,u Pu supvrh husi tr.. 2 rf lvgoof 0 ,Uyollj IIIPJYIIIITPJ, .IRAN IPPOLI'l'U Flash uf dark lrruwn vyvs . . . inte-rprm'tivc' dzinving . . . vivuc'im1s Miss . . . vznpzlbli- :ind siiicw-iv . . . zu truv pail. ROIJHRIKIK KHHSH,-KN 'llill and dark . . , lim' ta-nm' singing voin- , . . vigumus dm-Imam-1' . . . vlzissivzil music' du- votw- . . . unrufflvd . . . Rod, V' 'T -- 4 1 Y 1 1 i ' . 4 i V i 1 ' r I MARY K.Xl'FM.XN -- Uvntlz- :incl kind- ly . . . luminous brown vym-s . . . rvndy und willing . . . nur Sllllhlillll . . . plvgis- grnt sniilm' with ll tixiu' of iiiyst4'i'v. -I.-XYNE KFNNI2.'Xl,LX Ifmsi-dr un ,Q.'ng,,Z7b '7'5 quvvnly . , . as swl-it, huunting singin A . ,9'N A 'iff vuivc' . . . trivliy sm nsi- of liuiuur . . 'i '3 ,i3k'i gosh, lulll :atzn'vm'd! . , . lung lzislivd low-lim-ss DOLORIZS KIRKEY - Lmvly brun- Qtlt' . . . xoirm- us soft as El IJuttm'1'Hy's wings . . . uupvrturhm-d . . . winning pm'- Sillllllily . . . slow humor. REGINA LANCF - Cozlxing music' from thu- Baby Grand . . . Bugs Bunny fan . . . gay, 1'Ill'I'gl'IiC , . . buslu-tbzlll vnthus- iust . . . Coopvrzltivv . . . iARl'Qgif'..q 6 P - i I 5 A F 5 i i I r 1 I i i l RL l'H LQIIWONDE - - Swrrt . . . dl'- nxurv . . . smtvly . . . artistic' tzxlcnt . . . uniqur- pc-rsunulity . . . nvzxtnc-ss pvrson- iflc-d . . . Ruthiv. NIARGARET LANSING - Nlvlluw- voicvd sw:-1-trwss . . . quivt and l4l'5l'I'Vl'd . . . I C:1n't begin to trll you . . . warm bvauty . . . Nursm-. I - , E E i 2 L 1 'LUN I' ,!4l'llllPl'l1y, JEAN l,R.-XZU'l l'I'1 Fim--rut l,1llI'il'iLlll ii1'Llllll'l'S . . . thoughtful . . . ai pvi'fu't Indy . , . gsntlv, Cliairming Illllllllt'l' . . . daxrk-huii'1'c1 lovrliiirss. Zu BARBARA LHVIGNE Bahs'A . . . mon: with ai snuck hair . . . B1'ziutiful Dr:-zum-1 ' . . . ge-niul .... ' Xh, to go :A-truvm-ling. .IOSEPH MCCADE Ironic' Brown cya-s . . . imprvssivc' spanking voiCv . . . vrr- sutilm- Sportsman . . . fric-ndly grin . . . stntvly und Coinnuuiding uppr'urax1Cr'. ' ' E Mana. iv- .XUNES MvGI.:XRRY Nllllfhillllllt w.wa- in hc-1' long dark trvssrs . . . husinrsslikm- .iii . . . Uh! that siiwlm-5 . . . voiiiposvd . . . snury, vlfin pm'i'tm'ss. EUGENE M.-X'l l'OZZ.X - Quiet sense of detcrminzition , . . just Z1 little bit shy . . . weakness for football . . . bril- liant scholar . . . Gena P.-XULINE MILLER-Tranquil beauty of a lovely flower . . . Cool and refreshing presence . . . curly top . . . merry as a blithe bird . . . i'Pam . GEORGE METCALF-Droll,and friend- ly . . . conservative dresser . . . merry blue eyes . . . steadfast and reliable . . . participates in all activities. LUCY NATOLI -- Fleeting moods, now quiet, now gay . . . happy disposition . . . avid basketball fan . . . polite , . . a melting smile, lu qu-s . . . luqlizwiolis, i111::ff4'c'l1'd MLll'X', lll 4 our fglfiflf lnihlren J fl fl lee fl .i0lll'fP 0!lJl'i!l0 fo IAPF. 'VERRENCIH O'NI'1ll.L nI41l:vl-IN1illllll'- 'l'Q'rry . , . muy :xnd Cit'ilUIlllil4 . . . null and , stzltvly . . . Irish 1-yvs lizxw' it . . . In-rv ugalin, gona' again . . . 'l'mr1'y. JAMES KYBRIEN - Daddy-Long-Lvgs . pn-n'fvvt gm-mlvinzxn . . . rougish grin . . winning pr-rsonzllity . . . Jinnny-rm- thu'-spot. MARY I',-XOIJQLILII Vivid :ind wurni , . . d2lI'k'll2lil4l'd lwzxuty . . . soft vxprvss- 6- 14 lf.-XTHERINE R.-XIXIER Pri-tty Kitty blur' vyvs , . . novvl jmwvlry . . . log - O-l'hyKillllSu . . . soft fvixiixiixiv c'ln1i'ni . . . vzirm-st amd di1'm'm't. LIARMELLA RAPPAZZO - Enviablc- wavy hair, mvrry blur- eyes, and laugh zilwility . . . vlvncious . . . frirnclly . . . S'MlI11.. ELIZABETH RAY -W Highly photogvnic' JOAN R.-XY 1 L'nruf'flc'd, placid disposi- tion . . , winning pt-rsonality . . . svnszi- tionzil giggles . . . ulwuys lady-like' . . . ill-l.Q'C'IlOTl2lIi'ly known as Jounic'. . . . vyvs of l'1c'avt'n's own blur' . . . I'll got by . . . High-spiritf-d . . . g'Bvtty. MARY ROONEY f- Witty, we-ll-Chosen phrases . . . lifv of thc' party . , . c-yvs that twinkle with laughter . . . posture' and pt-rsonality plus. C0lll'llgl'0lA.1 gLli!l2 of y0lllA jeu cA in 9 il 110 .4 ou r, LEON ROSli'l lili Entliusiustic, loy.il , . . . frivndly brown vycs . . . always pm'- l A a fvvtly turnvd out . . . good ronvrrsntion- ' 'A' 3 zllist . . . jL1'l'llIll Liv, CONCli'li'l'A ROSANO -- Nm-at as ax pin . . . vofzllmlary plus . . . frivndly, ch:-1-rful, smiling . . . long shiny locks . . . bot fudge- sundurs, hvr sprfizilly JANE S.-XBIZSKIS Dainty and pvtitc . . . industrious, zilmrt . , . uniqun' pm'- Silllilllly . . . mrrry, blur- vyvs . . . Chic' X'.'1ll'dI'OlJi'. r i THERESKX SERVEDIO - XAVQIVIII brun- rttc- C'll1l1 IIl . . . hm' voice' is 1-vrr so soft and low . . . big brown cyzs . . , has xx way with thi- piano and tlu' paints . . . 1-vm-rything hznpprns to Sm-rvi:-. ELIZABETH SORAGHAN f Grvy- vyts with a ww' hit of mishcicf in than . . . a happy svnsc of fun . . . vivacious dm-p, glowing lovrlinrss . . . winsomc- Betty JOANNE VAN GALEN - Blue-c-yr-d glamor . . . hair like thc' shiny gossanu-r of a fz1iry's wing . . . Casual perfection . . . Saturday night sl-cater . . . 'iDutch. DOROTHY S'liAA'l'S -- Dot . . . El mirthful Chucklv , . . tc-nipm-stuous un- pradirtablc moods . . . two blur orbits . . . Charming laughtor . . . I'l1 have a sundac-, plrasm-. MARILYN VENNARD - Small, curly- haired, cuti- . . . n fragilv Miss . . . twinkling brown Cys-s . . . inc-rry disposi- tion . . . K'Cadfhtwist'. r l V I I i l 'S may gm! gave fAee Lgzflaingj J ive mee LL.s.1ing.s ever more. Kafkerine amer 1 LOIS WHITE-P:'nsivm' and tranquil . . . quivt . . . rvtiring . , . prtitf' Miss with ai churartvr that rings trur- . . . gracious. 7 nn GOIN fo LUJIOII ,Nun HORAN,our11'prwsm-ntzitivc- in thr- tnnity to pzirtitipzitr- in thc- Nation: lil-lti llfuirst Nw-xvspnp:-1' National Urn- hnuls. torifnl Qlontvsl, won tht- .Xllxiny Champ- Ontw' again, Ann niudr- thx' journrx wx ionship in thi- City linnls nt .Xlhnny Law plnnv to Boston. On 'l'hnrsd:iy, ix Svliool. In zidmlition to ai 8150.00 Victory lioncl pn-srnti-cl hy 'l'hm' Yliiliws-Unionii. .'Xnn's ill'lll4'Vl'lIll'Ill vntitlrd hvr to rvprv- Svnt .Xllmziny in thi' l'l2lSll'I'Il Zone' vvvnt :lt lloxlon. .Xnn giiiivvcl in Boston two days pri'- viuns to tht- clny svt fortl11't'mitl'St, whifli wus April 24th, Shi' vnjoy:-cl 21 hriml sight-sc-r-ing toni' :lftvr ai fitting rr'f'c'ption. flgziin, llgitlivdrzilk rr-prvsvntzltivf' provvfl victorious. Hrr rvwzird was tht- oppor- Qnd, il L'z1p1iCity ziudivtici' in Boston l 1 Svhool, itwllldingf xi lnrgf- lll'l1'H2lIlUIl fir thc' Cutlu-drul .-Xcndm-lily, hvaird tht' t hrillinnt young orntors from 1-nfli of thx thru' lonvs spvulx on an suhjc-Ct t'IllTlT .'XIIll'I'lVLlI1. In tht- tinnls, .-Xnn acquit: lu-rsvlf with grvut C11-dit, :ind thc' Fzicn :ind studt-nt body of thc- Cuthx ii .'xl'2lLll'lllY am' justly proud of hi-r r-f oi s :ind of hvr aicltir-vm-iii:-nts. Patricia Deus! C855 of 3014?-.SQX XVILLIAM Fox - - ..... Prerident NIARY Nucuforzo ....... Vice-President RUTH LAXVLER ..... Secretary THOMAS NICHOI.SON - - - - Treasurer f' Time Flies' -Y- Four years at Cathedral are about to become a memory - a memory of a past filled with joys and sorrows, victories and defeats - a mem- ory ever to be cherished. Each Senior goes forth from his beloved Alma Mater to make a life, to grasp God, to begin Heaven on earth as he becomes a true Catholic lost in the love of God. 1942943 Our Freshman Year! We were held in much contempt by the upper- classmen but we graciously ignored it. Because of new rules, we were very much confused and bewildered, constantly turning up in the wrong room at the wrong time much to the dismay of our teachers but, in time, the topography of the building became more familiar to us, and our classes ran more smoothly. As Freshmen, we became more interested in sports and we never missed a game in either baseball or basketball. Soon our social functions began. The weekly dances were greatly enjoyed by the female population but the males considered it a torture worse than death. ln due time, however, these joyous occasions were pleasing to all. Of course we also took a great interest in our scholastic subjects. VV e con- scientiously undertook our studies and we proved to be very satisfactory to our teachers. However, realizing that all good things come to a close, we anxiously awaited the new year. l 943-'44 Sophs - Not forgetting the scorn in which we were held in the previous year, we now kept alive this custom toward the incoming Freshmen. This year we encountered two age-old demons - Geometry and Shorthand. YN'e hcroically plunged into these two horrors and miraculously conquered them. As Sophomores we took an active interest in the C. Y. O. We could always he found in the midst of planning new ways and means to make the organi- zation flourish. The monthly meetings were attended with great interest. 1944-'45 An old educational custom! The Sophs', became Juniors! Naturally we were very proud and complacent. During this year our belowed Pastor, Father Taaffe was transferred but he will always be remembered in our prayers. His successor, Father Forman, was welcomed by the student body with much curiosity. He successfully passed our scrutiny and was accepted by all. Another event worth mentioning was the coming of the students of Saint Joseph Academy. They were gladly welcomed and they proved to be very friendly. This was a year of hard work but with much studying we finally passed exams 1945-'46 Seniors at last! With the gaining of this title we began to take ourselves more seriously than ever before. The traditional Public Speaking contest was a great success and much hitherto unknown talent was discovered. We all worked diligently and once the dreaded ordeal of Regents was over, we anxiously awaited the great day - Graduation! The greatest social event of the year was the Senior Ball, ne'er to be for- gotten. Though we are leaving, we do not bid farewell, for our spirit shall always be with C. A. in our good wishes and loving prayers. Marz'e Hotaling. eminidcenced We look back upon four years of high school experience with a certain wistfulness which is born of vivid memories. They Hit across the mind as clear as pictures projected upon a silver screen. An inhnite number of incidents, some important, others trivial, force themselves upon the scene. Amid the mul- titudenous distractions which surround us daily, we can still sense the slamming of classroom doors, the murmur of familiar voices, the shuffle of hurrying feet. 'lVe recall the fluttering of pages during study in the library, the clap of a Sister's hand, the rhythmic clicking of many typewriters, the piercing sound of the bell for change of class. We recall the hundreds of boys and girls hastening through the corridors, rushing from class to class, dancing in the auditorium, and dodging Room No. 24- - detention. How easy it is then to say DO YOU REMEMBER? The fun we had decorating for the dances, sneaking cautiously to the third floor for science when we were Freshmen. How strange it seemd to see the boys we went to school with, in uniform - the halls at change of class - that 'hopelessw feeling when facing geometry and shorthand exams - the idea reigning among us that all students except Cathedralites were definitely to be pitied - discussing the team's probabilities and possibilities + the morning after our first night of cheer practice -- the pungent odor in Chem. Lab - H5 S. - our feverish prayers that it would stop snowing the night of the Senior Ball - anyway, the :now gave an air of festivity to everything - that all-gonev feel- ing when we thought of graduation - the sudden popularity of scrapbooks in our Senior year - the way we marked all events in that last year with, This is the last time wffll do this. Patricia Duel yricri of jorfy -.Six .24 Senior .gays Goan!-bye Oh! how sad to say good-bye As we recall with longing sigh The friends we all hold dear And school days filled with boundless cheer! Oh! how sad to say good-bye To the joys that will never die, To all the Sisters and Clergy too, Who watched o'er us with love so true. But then, again-on the other hand, Time stands not still, we must understand That things which we enjoy today, Sooner or later must pass away. And so a Senior says good-bye, With, maybe, a tear drop in his eye. And as he hears Cathedral's bell, He bids you all--good-bye-Farewell! Mary Nuciforo. grafifuJe How shall I thank Thee, God, my King, For the gift of another day? Praises in song to You I'll sing. For guiding me through life's way. Lord, You have shown me the truth-the light I have heard the music of Thy birds who sing. You have revealtd the beauty of Thy wond'rous night How shall I thank Thee, God, my King? Concetta Rosano. pfafl? My dearest Friend, I know not how to say The blessed peace I feel at close of day, When o'er the earth with loving care you spread, Love's color - - - your mantle - - - brilliant red, Dyed in the Precious Blood shed by the Way. The gentle breezes lull my cares away As though Your Hand in sweet protection lay Upon my head, and my poor soul is fed With peace, - and peace within my heart is spread As I repeat - my Friend - show me the Way. When through departing clouds the last bright ray, A symbol raised aloft to God to pray, Has to the very Gates of Heaven sped, My prayers to beg for entrance there are led, Then peace sustains the pursuit of the Way. joseph McCade. Evening It's a joy to watch and listen When the twilight rolls around And the first star starts to glisten. Like a jewel in a crown. Something grand about the evening Comes with the close of day. It always causes heaven to seem Not so very far away. Margaret M . Briggs. Belted . WW., f fha , , 'yrf Y- ' X X' 'sf . LX. A f ff 'Gris . A A el'llOI 5 ,,, bd ..:-i:L4f9Tjq,,7 . , In rain or snow, in mist or sun. C. 11. Stands tall and clear. As boys and girls troop in and out Of a school they hold so dear. I.ist to the rime of our Senior Class Our upsets, common and rare. All high spots we'll now recount Don't stop us f- donft you dare! With lowered head and lagging step As Freshmen we haunted the place Lngging books, and searching hard For a third floor seating space. lfVeek after week, month after month We dreamed our Sophomore dreams As idle as Rip Van Winkle Asleep in his mountain jeans. juniors, juniors everywhere And what a sigh to meet! juniors, juniors everywhere As plans were made complete. Around, about we made our plans, We put out thoughts together: The junior Prom was a dazzling light Shining in stormy weather. Low marks here, low marks there, Low marks all round: Honors stopped,-and marks fell flat As weary teachers frowned. At first we seemed but strangers. And then we seemed to fitg But now that we are leaders F It's time for us to quit. So when in years to come, C. Hears weird, unearthly sounds, They're the spirits of '46 Hack in their haunting grounds. Ruth La Monde. Cfadri Song - 216 Mwif by RE iw fi, A 1 11 M EM M if if Qi LM, mi? 1 if jmQQJu ? gf? V ia it , 3ffJfffr 1fM?F2U'bK F31? MJF E122 H2162 W ' J Q: Q 4 Q WML Y mf, gowx, aa.-M and mf, yn? 9w 151 g J?1 WFTL J 1 EEF 1J5iaf M 1 556-Aw F2 W' TTT if if figffgifai Mi EEE i Q id? WWF F: H ll I I ll GI ll K I Q3 A ll J. l A Q fix 'V V L Q fs F 33 gp if f! W ,ummm 0000 00 -Q W 5 gl., q, 0 00 , 'wr.,,'7 ww W mlm 4 uw 41' aww hymgm A 9 M V 90 - ' My , . S. N kv WMM. QQ 3 xx f zMi'?sN4N8 3.5, 4,1 -'Q SOPHOMORES NBWHSEEH 'IU Fri , , w,,..f-1 I . W fi, f XX-v L, ' L 3' f if . ,F xx K vaksk 1 Q K , ix lQj: m Q? sf 433 gl 3' XJR-3 F' 'f ' fu mi 'Q vm K, 1, id , L 5 P 5 V -lx I L . -f if 5 'I ' llaffi l ,gasgj X ff? I w Sift ' Lgiiiz Q ,Y . 'F 1 ' f x X -E-' :sa .. . ' t gl 3 ' 4 4' 6 . 1, ? 1 M53 5. .. I 2,21 W f' Q N T . I - . . ' i Q ,. - QQ, - , Am x W 51. 'DRINK 6940655 . gtg, ' 3 UZ YY 1. J' X I f' it ,kfzhy ff 1 Q C. Y. O. OFFICERS - CStandingl Thomas Nicholson, Patricia Deuel. CSea1edJ jane Kcnncally, Wililam Fox. cya During the 1946 school year, the Catholic Youth Organization of Cathedral, under the direction of its officers, and its counselors, launched many activities. The Eucharistic Committee directed by Betty Ray and Sally Fuino, has been most active among the student body. It has advocated daily attendance at Mass and Holy Communion, especially at the 8:00 o'clock Mass, which is offered each Monday morning at the Cathedral, for the boys and girls in service. Another favorite project of the Committee in the past year was the Family Rosary . lNe feel sure that the daily recitation of the Rosary which was re- established by the Eucharistic Commitee will continue on down through the years to come. Ann Horan and Marilyn Vennard have been very busy with members of the Social Action Committee, instituting means to help decrease juvenile de- linquency. Saturday night dances are its main project. Catholic boys and birls come from all parts of the city to participate in this social activity, which gives them an opportunity to mingle with their schoolmates. As a result, a better feeling of comradeship is established among them. Not only the home missions, but also the missions abroad have been the beneficiaries of the Mission Committee. Under the supervision of Ruth La- Monde and Raymond Evers, many happy hours were spent in wrapping gift packages of candy, tobacco, and handkerchiefs for our home needs, and in su- pervising the preparation of oodles of canned goods and clothing for abroad. The members of the Literature Committee realizing the invaluable amount of good which comes from right reading, have, under guidance of Raphael DeAngelis and Charles Conley, chairmen, enrolled the Organization in the Cath- olie Book-of-the-month Club. Numerous books and pamphlets of a religious nature have been quietly left where they will do the most good in spreading the Kingdom of Christ. We have enjoyed our small part in that union of Catholic forces which are diffusing Catholic principles and defending the rights of the Church and of souls. At the outset of the school year, plans were formulated for a banner Catholic Youth Organization program. Now at the termination of the year, it is needless to say that this program was carried out in a fine and impressive manner, for space does not permit the publishing of the numerous accomplish- ments of the Cathedral Academy C. Y. O. in addition to those of the Sodality of Our Lady, which is in coniunction with it. This year, the two organizations proved themselves to be very essential, as well as a most representative activity, not only of the school itself, but also of the Diocesan organization as well. The climax cf the year's program came, we believe, with the establishment of the weekly assemblies in the latter part of February, perhaps they, more than any other of the CYO and Sodality functions, have been the most profitable to the student body because of the manner, informal yet dignified, in which they have presented Catholic doctrines and Catholic action namely, by short drama- tizations and recitations. One of the very first assemblies was devoted to a short presentation in rhyme dealing with Catholic periodical in which the well-meaning Catholic periodical readers were cast against a diabolical menace, ably played by Charles Conley. Indeed, we might well draw a similtude between Charles' role to that of Mr. Milland in The Lost Weekend ! The following week the topic W hat Lent Means to Us was discussed: first, by brief reminders spoken by several students, then, by a sketch, using an American family and a parish priest as its characters, which stressed that Lent should be made a period of imitation of the Divine Model by Catholics. By this time, it seems that the grand old Irish Saints Festival had rolled in, bringing Hibernia's motive to the CYO coupled with a fine remembrance of good Saint Joseph, whose Feast occurs on March 19. It was a great day for the Irish in truth, and for the Catholic family with its noble guardian, St. Joseph. Poetry adorned the program, song rang throughout the halls, and Irish folk-dances brightened the gathering for everyone present. Mental prayer, the Missions, Catholic literature, frequent Communion: these were some of the other topics which the CYO and Sodality desired to stress. The student body, we are certain, thought the projects inspiring and at the same time educational which is a medium often difficult to strike. The as- semblies would be properly labeled if they were to be called the signposts that lead one without deviation to the Son of God on His Heavenly Throne - there to be forever happy with Him, His Father, and the Blessed Paraclete. l?..f,-mf Before the opening of our second semester, we were privileged to prepare ourselves spiritually by a retreat of three days, a Htting approach also, to the feast of our Immaculate Mother. Father Leddy, C. M., our retreat master, throughout his conferences, fur- nished us with much inspiration-food for thought. During this three-days period Mass was celebrated and great numbers of students received Holy Communion. It was a very important time for all, but especially for the Seniors, who looked upon it as the last retreat of their High School days. Mary M. Briggs. Procession Forming 'for Educafion Sunday glcfucafionaf .gyunrlag Qur Annual Education Sunday, October 21, 1945 drew hundreds of stu- dents from the high schools and colleges of the Diocese to the Cathedral. Clad in the uniforms of their respective schools the students were accom- panied by Religious of the various orders which constitute the teaching staffs of the Diocesan schools. The most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D., our Bishop presided and the Reverend Elmer Donnelly, Assistant Director of Catholic Charities, was the commentator. The Demonstration was broadcast over Station WVABY. A delightful address on Catholic Education was delivered by the Very Reverend Daniel L. Leary, C.M., Director of Studies of the Congregation of the Blissions. The musical program was rendered by a choir of the religious of the var- ious teaching orders, augmented by the choir of the College of St. Rose, and the student chorus, directed by the Reverent John Gafhgan. The ceremony was brought to a close by Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Margaret Cronin. 1 I W1 A SENIOR SI'HpXKINll CION'l'ES'l'.'XN'l'S Svntrd flffl to riglzii Rnplizivl Dv Aiigvlis, flfin ' ' lu fHviHVl1'Ii ll, Marion Islilflilgilll, :Kun Horan, Gloria Disvo. Standing i.l1:irl1'S Lon 'ig K xlziiiivs c,J.Bl'il'Il, -Iosvpli fN1c'lfudm', Lvon Rusvttmx ,i , i , i Cihznrlm-s H. Conlc-y, first :Xllmiiiuii to win Major Hvzirst prim' in History, n-C4-ivvs S250 in Virtory Bonds from Gm-orgv O. Williams, nizinziging z-ditor of thx- 'l'ime's-Union. X 3Q x,Uii? E 1 f -f ,HF x 5 X 1fg X 'iL x fu ff Xy F 47, if 'cw 6097124 U fx W J k, C ? CD r- rn rrl 0 I- C on A :ago S9 UEW Ll rn Q. 5. Q O ua 9 0 J' AuoL,uJQH J 5? , '5k1am'f+ Wi' .gi- wiv -1- Wrwl WT if 5 S W 'ff i g Y I . M 1 Q r ' , ,V ,, , A, '.' .' ,X ! ' T 'f-25159-W AA - W- g i-Eli :Q us., x QUEEN OF THE SENIOR BALL if JAYNE KENNEALY Hn-r Court fsfllfllllillgi Marion DCNMO, Regina Lnngv, Arlz-nv Kvrixirally, fcrown lwzln-ri CS1'n!fdH Patricia Dc-un-1, Marin' Howling. VOCAL ENSEMBLE A GALA NIGHT I In ll Q I , ' 'f f'j4.f f 1' C. A.'s energetic cheerleaders are: Mary Pace, Marilyn Vennard, Eleanor Stanziano, Rita Hoogkarnp, Rita Stanziano, Rosemary Grady, Mary Fleig, Ann Horan. Backing the team from the very beginning to the very end, with enthus- iastic cheers and songs, they contributed much to the wonderful spirit displayed by the students, and players throughout the season. . J k A 3 .ffm-v f Ai if 7 ? 5 if QE., g i 3 'f 3 i mgpnpd ZMHEDRQ- QXTHEQREL . ?HEQf2Ag Q 2 QTHEDP x ' Q H-HEDL Q g 6 wxiw , fi XA! X98 Y . H jk? xN0f COPIIQI' The sports front at C. A. produced thrills, joys, disappointments and pro- vided clean, wholesome amusement in the spirit of the Catholic-American way of life. The year started with a bang - the appointment of John Dieckleman, fonner Vincentian and Georgetown star, as head coach. The new coach, a great athlete in his own right, is one of the better mentors of the Capital District Area and his work this year was up to his usual high standards of excellence. As the backs go tearing by on their way to do or diea' . . . Lincoln Park welled with the lusty, if not harmonious, strains of this football classic, as eager young hopefuls, urged to greater efforts by the steady eyes and booming voice of Coach Dieckleman, sweated out the gloryless role of absorbing football funda- mentals. The blue-gray October sky saw several promising candidates un- earthed. Hopes are rampant for a return to the gridiron in '46. Basketball has come a long way from the peach-basket, medicine ball, general mayhem-on-the-court era of Mom,s and Dads day. The most popular spectator game, it became the center of the athletic and social winter activities of our saddle shoe set. Competition was not limited to Varsity and V. squads. The Grammar School quintet of joe Nolan enjoyed a reasonably successful sea- son and was a profitable training ground for future hope stars. A freshman team and intra-mural leagues held the interest of many boys. Games were played at the Guild and many newcomers to the sport became addicts on discovering the thrills of court play. By virtue of two victories over Schuyler C50-28, 34-29D our Varsity be- came champions of the Hackett Court. Perhaps the most exciting game was our victory over the Cadets of La Salle C34-3Oj. Trailing at the half, our boys rallied in the third quarter, and stemmed the tide of a determinal Cadet drive in the last period. Nip-and-tuck, the outcome uncertain to the last whistle, the game left many students, players and spectators alike, exhausted, nerve-shattered, and fingernailess. Many noteworthy individual performances were turned in. Towering Joe McCade, scrappy Patterson, and leaping George McCarg, all received deserved recognition throughout the season by winning places on the Team of the Week. Individual highwater mark was silent Joeis 20, against St. Mary's Amsterdam. Three blind mice? or the blind leading the blind? Yes, the shoe was on the other foot as three of our referee-cursing hoopsters-T om Nicholson, Patterson, and McCade, were selected as officials in a city-wide tournament sponsored by a local newspaper. On the serious side, the ability of service men to readjust themselves to the high-school scene was clearly demonstrated by the return of Bob Tierney and Emil F redette from the wars. Both performed capably on the court. J. V. Basketball produced five victories and was even more fruitful in the experience gained by several boys, who in future years, will be big guns in the Purple and Gold's attack. Besides active competition the basketball season resulted in several popular innovations. The switch of home games from the Guild to the Hackett Court won universal approval, adding much zest to the spectator interest. Girl cheer-leaders made their debut - a very auspicious one. By virtue of their boundless enthusiasm, spirited and talented approach, and the rhythmic beauty of their gymnastics, our girls won city-wire recognition for their splendid CHEERLEADERS perforn1ant'es. Front personal observation, it also loomed evident that the presenre of the weaker sex, brought lustier cheers and more exuberant displays of pep from seyeral of our Galahads, whose nantes, out of rharity, I shall with- hold. Dancing in the sehool auditorium alter many home games, inet with marked 'stircess and the ronsideration of the clergy in holding these gatherings was greatly appret'iated hy all in attendance ln spring at young nian's faney turns to love. The girls of Ci. .-X. might well he tempted to suhstitute soft-ball for love in the foregoing plagiarism. For with the roniing of the vernal equinox, lunch period became soft-hall time. l'l1lk'll lunch period, niany hoys rated through their vitamins, rolled up pant legs, grabbed hats and halls, kissed books good-bye and were oil' to the wars. The gaines were a refreshing diversion from the study grind. Leagues were fornied, roinpetition was keen. lempers often lllllllll to outsroreh the sun, hut a good time was had hy all. l,ed hy little xlaek Patterson, the speed-hall kid in person, and all-.-Xlhany flinger of last year, the hasehall squad booked the following schedule. :Xt this writing, the rainpaign has not yet started hut with a llork of talented rookies, and with several veterans returning from last year's squad, the team hopes to better last year's splendid reeord. Magda!! .SZAQJML Schuyler vs. Cathedral ............ ..... T hursday May 2 St. John's Rensselaer vs. Cathedral Cathedral vs. St. johnls Rensselaer Friday, May 3 - --------lNl0nday, hflay 6 kCathedral vs. Vineentian ............... Hlednesday, May 8 Cathedral vs. Bethlehem Central .... .... 'l 'hursday, May 9 C. B. A. vs. Cathedral ......... Vineentian vs. Cathedral --- - Cathedral vs. C. B. A. .......... - - - - - -Tuesday, May 14- Wednesday, May 15 ------Monday, May 20 Ravena-Coeymans vs. Cathedral ....... Wednesday, May 22 Bethlehem Central vs. Cathedral - Cathedral vs. Schuyler .............. St. Maryls Glens Falls vs. Cathedral -- .... Saturday, May 25 -lVednesday, May '29 ---------Monday, June 3 -A A Lincoln Rensselaer - Stadium f Stadium Y Stadium 4 Lincoln - Stadium - Lincoln 4 Ravena - Delmar - Lincoln VARSITY BASEBALL is 55 ' - 65- 'rl' yin 1 Nagin 'W F- . Y la, K 1 . 'qi w 1 , , Q 355 a - 'iw Yr s' afifi, 'r x 5 lf' L. fax 'il if ' K 5 , , ' i QTY , up 6 NOVV fr-A--f' D A i f iffimif L 2. THEN y jribufe This is my Song, my Song of Love For Him through Whom all blessings come It is my Symphony of Praise Zlfly Eulogy to the Bleeding Form Hanging on the Cross. It is the Child of Faith, My Hallelujah of Thanksgiving, The Aching of my heart for His, The Craving to understand That blade of grass, The simple, yet incomprehensible Testimony to His Omnipotcnce. It is one, it is all, it is none of these It's mine, it's yours, it's everyone's. My body and soul, flesh and blood. My foolish talk, my hidden thought. Its total is a robe Fashioned from all the things I love To replace the One Lost by the cast of a die. Thus, it must be a perfect tribute For it is to be His. So now, I offer this Robe Woven with the labor of love, To my Prince, my Prince of Peace. The thread, though not of the finest, Is beautiful to me For it is all those things That mean so much-so much to me The hbers are these: The happiness of a mother Hearing her baby's first wail. The pride of a father Fondling his new found joy. The family Christmas tree Father decorating, mother deprecatzng Children peeking The sudden surge of joy, The disappointment - on opening presents The silent tranquillity following Midnight Mass Walking home in the snow after Communion The pangs of hunger mingled with the throbs of devotion. Moonlight on a lake The raging torrents of an angry creek The odor of burning evergreens The freshness of the breeze The thunder that rips through the night like a knife The calm that come with the rainbow After the tempest. The desire to run carefree over the hills The sadness of a soldier's grave The pride in his sacrifice, The beating of the ocean on the rocks y jribufe Fish in the sea, so far from the sun. Birds in the air, singing, Enchanting, comforting a wayward soul Nature in all her glory. Snow, so fresh and clean Rain on the roof-so cold The evening star, symbol of purity, Hope for a brighter tomorrow The sun-bathing the earth in its brightness Thawing chilled souls Drying the tears of sorrow. Mountains-touching the clouds M a jesti c-aloof. Smoke-so blue-so faint A pane of glass-so clean The letter from a friend A pleasant smile, a kind word. My dancing- The dull plot of a dairy horse. School-preparation for life, So hard to leave, harder to appreciate. Memories-beautiful, amusing, tender memories America-the land I love The faithful dog, at the feet of his master. The girl mother loves The daughter father cherishes The sister I tease. Freckles and dimples Blue eyes and flaxen hair. The sanctity of old age The immaculate souls of the innocent The scarred soul of the cynic. The other Christ, offering Mass Dignified and strong. Benediction-the unforgettable moment Christ in all His glory, Church hushed, congregation humble Oh! there are many things I cherish Simple things, precious things. I give them back to Him, who giveth I give with reluctance, yet with zeal They are the best I have The least I could give. Feel this robe-what is it? It is my soul, my spirit, The glories of His creation. May they soothe His weary body They are all colors, all designs- All for Him, my Lord. I offer this robe to You, my King. It is yours for what it is worth It's my wanderings on the way- To avoid life's sole mistake- Not to be a saint. -The Editor Mr. Anthony Ippolito 'MA f7A.wL O... blpafmna ww! fgafroneafsea Mr. and Mrs. John Aiello Paul A. Amondeo Mrs. Isabelle R. Ball Mr. Thomas E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bensinger Mrs. Ruth Jane Boyle Private John P. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branagan Thomas Branagan Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brandt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Briggs Mrs. Dorothea Busch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campione Mr. and Mrs. Henry Champagne Miss Lillian Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Louis Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chochos Mrs. P. Condon Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cronin Frank A. Cronin, jr. Mr. Pasquale De Angelis Mrs. De Franco Mr. and Mrs. William De Groot Mrs. joseph Del Giacco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Disco Mr. John P. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. joseph Dolan Miss Jane Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Eckerson Tf5 Robert Edwards Mrs. Theresa M. Edwards Mr. Thomas D. Ellis Mr. Frank Evans Mr. George F. Evans Mr. Thomas Evans Mr. William K. A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Mrs. D. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan Mrs. H. S. Florant Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox Mr. Daniel Fuino Mrs. Rose Fuino Miss Jane Gaul Mrs. S. Gaul Mr. Edward Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ginardi Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Guarnieri Mr. and Mrs. james Grady Miss Joan Grady Miss Theresa Grady Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamann Mr. Patrick Hart Mr. Clyde W. Hauley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Heffernan Miss Mary A. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoogkamp Miss Mariam Hoogkamp Mr. Peter Horan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hotaling r Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hotaling Mr. Peter L. Hughes, Jr. Mrs. E. L.Hynes Mr. John Ippolito Mr. Martin Ippolito Mr. and Mrs. Kalter Miss Patricia Kemmy Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kenneally Mrs. Mae Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. john Killion Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. m OUP ,gall-ana and ,Dah-onefsaea Patrick Killion William E. Killion and Mrs. John Jos. Kissane Mary Krause and Mrs. C. L. La Bonte and Mrs. Edward Lange Edward Lange, Jr. Mr. John C. Lansing Mary Lawler Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Miss Miss Mr. Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Lawler F. Lawler A. Le Monde Anna Lenge Mary Lennon and Mrs. Willard Link Theresa Mac Glarry and Mrs. joseph Me Cade Margaret Mc Carthy Mary Mc Carthy Dawn Ann Mc Cauley and Mrs. George Mc Donnell Dorothy Me Gee Mary A. Mc Gee Helen Me Geough and Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mrs. Paul Mattozzo Blair Metcalfe George Metcalfe Richard Metcalfe Leo Miller John Moran and Mrs. Benjamin F. Mulderry and Mrs. Thomas F. Mulderry and Mrs. Louis P. Neat and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson Mrs. Emma Nimms Mr. George Nimms Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nueiforo Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien Miss Shirley O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Burr Osbonlighter.S Miss Patricia Ann Osborn Mr. and Mrs. A. Paolucei Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paolucei Mr. John F. Pozzuoli Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Putman Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ramer Robert Ramer Mr. and Mrs. John Rappazzo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Jr. Mr. Frank Ray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Remmey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rissler Miss Isabelle Rooney Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney Mr. Carmen Rosano MT. and Mrs. P. Rosano Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosette Miss Agnes Rourke Mr. Harry Rourke Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sabeskis Clarence J. Spain, jr. Mrs. Ellen Tully Mrs. Eleanor Van Alstyne Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Galen Mr. and Mrs. john Van Galen Mrs. Charles Vennard, Jr. Slfc Edwin Wlaugh Mrs. Bernard S. Webster Am