J-pq-, A L i flfMf A . Y K f ,:A ,4sxf5i22f. ' f 1 i , . .- .IL ,, .. .1 Q ., F -11, -,H V wx, f' ww f N . A 4 M. . I IVQ- -ll ! E 1:1 IQQ- x' .L K I X Xi, -K V W c-KLM 2 . A K .. KX .ts X A lf. -5, ,i V -Kb 4 Z ' fkvh tx I . 1 L , 0 P . x , A'f?25TzJBf1f -1' , Xa, Q AA1, J , fzwr vi fl t W jr : I , RS V ' , ff gf ' 4 ff' 13--4, ' 1 4 V 2 - f. Q? ' ri w Aw '-fem ' '.,.,-, ,L-. 4 ,- , -1 , N y J ,g . ,,-,ww ' ' f'Q'i5f'G ' 'W '-ffjigkff-? a H f Lvgfh- 'i. ,+,,'w',,w,g 451W fi, ,..,ffv:J-3 . Q M ', 1's5 , 1 , , m.w,1z.,L5 + -J , :j,...n.af3z,, - 5 Nw M, 0 ., Y 'ix . - ,Ny Q , -, '- Q xl hr K 'N- X V: 'A ' a..f:1i', f 1 545-- . ' if k in 4 qi a 'L,z. Ji fi XAQQQQQ Q Y J A531 Al ..+ Mx fs CQ lk '?, 'Ti fis ,' 1' gi 5213 A A E, P5 ' ig:,5 1 I .5 4 lgfikf 'w'f'si'L. W gli? ,, 3 Q X a IBLI ' V Q 5-'L :N 'K ' nwslvquhmi Jlzvwkmlilal , :A Q f A - Nfl, 'Z H U, 4 THE SENIUHS UF UATHEIIPIAI. AUAIIENIY UF ALBANY, NEW YUHH PRESENT ' T EWY UENTENAHY EIIITIUN IIUNALII li. FRANKLIN EIIITUII-IN-CHIEF 1947 FIIIHEWIIHH Hx' heing graduated in the year whieh witnesses the Centenary of the Diocese of Albany, we. the Class of 1947 of Cathedral Aeademy. have been aeeorded a singular honor. For we are proud to take our plaees in the history of so fine and so venerable a See as this, which has not neglected but stressed the present needs of its members in the vital eoneern for the future and for eternity. VVe are privileged to number ourselves as spiritual Children of this Diocese, which has not negleeted hut cherished the past in order to evaluate fully the present and provide properly for the future and for eternity. Therefore, we have hoped in this work to deposit mementoes of our years at the Cathedral school, the sehool whieh, more than all others, bears so great a rela- tion to the Diocese of Albanv, and to make lille Way a treasury of preeious memories when we are of the future. Nl B fQA!l Z' K . Y' X lx 'X . I Q ' ' n -- Q y I, ,Q 3- e Q0 f x - , s M if We X' - Rm l ' . iii E I lr N 'w ul x Al iii 4 I. ' it H I 2. , W ff' I KP tx? If . K ,ff el uf: wif? a 1 COAT-UF-ARMS UF THE DIUCESE UF ALBANY The shield carries a beaver holding a crozier erect and in the upper right corner a crescent. All are in silver against a blue background. The beaver is appropriated from the arms of the City of Albany, the old Dutch name of which was Beaverwyck. The crescent is the symlbol of the Immaculate Conception, the Patroness of the Diocese. The shield is surmounted with a golden jeweled mitre. l5l IIEIIIUHTEII to THE HIEHAINIHY UF THE IZHLIHIIH To thosv nohlv xncn, who, with gcncrous hvurts, coiiscciuitvd hands, .ind audacious zc-nl, zibdifatcd, annulcd, and zissignvd their pt-rsonal rights and intern-sts in organizing and dirvcting thc Diocvso of Albany, and with tht' Church? hcnvdiftion havc svt it forth and svzilvd it for :igvs yvt to fomv, unto the honor :ind glory and sm'rvic'v of tht' God of thvir fzitiu-I's, do wi' dcdicath THE WAY UT UMNESIINIIM SlNT Ifil ,vm-., THE CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION f7T I8-17-IU-17 111.1lzfzfwffmflflzfbwazzlynf'l'l1yll4f11.wnnfllln'pffzwzwlzwn 'I 113' glory rlzm'll1'lll. IJ Ifil sum X PRULUGUE Nam semen est verbum Def: . . . The seeds of Faith were dispersed and planted within the present Diocese of Albany by the labors of several zealous priests of the Society of Jesus, who were commissioned by the Mother Country to preach the Holy Gospel and convert the savage Indians of New France. The foundations of the Church in this area may be traced to their work, and that of a few self-sacrificing laymen called donn6s or oblates, who offered themselves to aid in the conversion of the Red Man and in the dissemination of the Holy Faith. But the seeds were not planted and cultivated without sacrihce, a factor which usually accompanies any efforts to place Catholicity in the minds and hearts and souls of men 5 certainly we have a familiarity with the cruel martyrdom of the three canonized saints whose blood has hallowed this region, namely, Isaac Jogues, Rene Goupil and jean de la Lande. Meditating on their deeds and certain reward of Heaven, we begin to realize the meaning of the words of that glorious hymn of the pilgrims, The souls of the just are in the hands of God, and the torment of malice shall not touch them, to the foolish they seem dead, but they are at peace. But just as each seed germinates and develops into a new plant bearing numberless blossoms, so too, each death of a holy and just man is but the parent of a thousand lives, only more ndble lives, lives precipitated to benefit by the example of his saintly death, lives lived not for man but for God only, Who is their Goal. And in dying, the martyr gains life, for each martyrdom is but the birth of a new life in Heaven. Nor have these very seeds of Faith matured today without sacrifice 5 would that we might know the souls who have endured suffering internally, who have under- gone bloodless martyrdom, their noble souls being tossed about by the satanic power, yet they remained firm in will, and with the help of Grace resisted the dialbolic overtures, in order that Truth might reach out to human minds and dwell therein. By the hardships of these souls, the seeds had developed through the years until the forty-seventh year of the nineteenth century, when their growth demanded an enclosure, wherein they might be tended and properly cultivated. F91 . I.-px, ,g- . Y wr , ,T-.9jQEyQv,'1,4 jim fm fYfw,,,,,fif-4, C 1 flu, QM, .,xg,.q7'Qg - A .V 1.5, -fix,-1. L Fawn i,.fi512.+ H' -. 9',,Qj3f fa, ' ,-Eg ,fn- q.'h.a,j2'ikg. f' N - :'+f4Ji,3-,gf 'Y-1 auf! 5'4 i' fic'?i'-lf 'f' lvfV-911' wig-limi f N - u '-5: f15Yf',f Q WL, m,5Wfiy,,, ,i 14-in ,f 13,' gf - , 1 -x 1'g,5Q- hir -',f -' 315, in ,- .,.-1 'A ' , 4- y U . 1 U ,X -E h,1?, 'pri A ' HH r'k N -1, ,,wq ,.3fMfr,?'-,Q-,I , . un- -z 1 fn Yv.,e,?ff wi 5 1 Yau., . ,, .W with V Affaessflfm ,- ..,-mv. ,3Hw'?fA?-'-:' V,-xffwg-ji I YA , A , A. ., , ., 1 ilrniggg-,J 1- Hibif , , af. ,4 .MW Q, M4 f'LQ1jwT.g,.: ' Qffy. 752'--W.. v' ,f- f , L, fffxzggvf' 'sf' 11 :H X' im 1 ,W 1 , fvin, .,f . , j.. me. 'Yu . w ff: .,, 'UV REV .IUIIN x1Cc:I.osmcx llrmg my - I It is ours to plant and to water, but it is His prerogative to give the increase . . . The Diocese of Albany was erected by Pope Pius IX at the recommendation of Bishop John Hughes who had under his jurisdiction the entire state of New York and 'part of New Jersey, the creation of the See occurred on April 23, 1847, while less than a 'month afterward, May 21, 1847, The Rt. Rev. John McCloskey, the coadjutor to Bishop Hughes, was transferred to the new Diocese as its Hrst Bishop. This same prelate was later the recipient of another first in the history of the Catholic Church in the United States: John McCloskey became the first American to be named a Prince of the Church, for on March 15, 1875, he was elevated to the Cardinalate. Undeniably, the present Gothic structure, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, is the loftiest monument to the memory of Bishop McCloskey's appear- ance on the Albany scene, for it was through his energy and his foresight that the Cathedral stands where it does today, since the Bishop personally selected the site, envisioned the edifice as the worshipping .place of the Diocese for a long time to come, and strove to make the Cathedral the replica in the New World of the majestic Cathedral of Cologne. To say that he succeeded all too well in accom- plishing each of these ambitions would be an understatement, one must merely observe that masterpiece of Gothic architecture to be qualified to pass judgment on the Bishop's success. Having provided for its construction, John McCloskey also saw to its completion, and on 'November 21, 1852, the Cathedral was dedicated to the Immaculate Conception-a period of two years before the Dogma was pro- mulgated, and of six years before Our Lady manifested herself under that title to Bernadette 'Soubirous at Lourdes. Our Cathedral is the second to be dedicated in the State. St. Patrick's, New York, is the first. Almost a decade later, on May 5, 1861, Bishop McCloskey blessed the corner- stone of our Alma Mater which opened its door to 200 pupils on the following September 1. Three Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, St. Louis, Missouri, were in charge. Two years later the Christian Brothers assumed charge of the older boys' department. Upon the death of Archbishop Hughes of New York, Bishop McCloskey was entrusted with the Archbishopric of that city, succeeding the great rnan who had parted with him earlier when he was named Bishop of Albany. Under his guidance, the Archdiocese advanced in spiritual and temporal wealth and the many foundations were laid which are today a part of that See. Although John McCloskey reached his greatest glory as Archbishop of New York, we in Albany shall ever be grateful for our share of his greatness, and shall remember the 'prophetic words uttered by him in his first message to Albany: The future history of the Diocese of Albany, as such, commences with you and me . . . According as the seed is first carefully plantred, and the soil well tilled and watered, will it grow up in fresh and healthful vigor, and the vigor of its maturity, its fitness for bearing fruit, will be in proportion to the early care bestowed upon it. Fortunately 'for us, the foundations have already been laid . . . the soil already tilled, the seed planted, and the tree is producing fruit. Yet we are called upon to plant seed for a larger growth, that the tree's branches may spread out far and near, that you and your children, and your childrenis children may sit down beneath its ample shade, and partake abundantly of its refreshing fruits. . . . It is ours to plant and to water, but it is His prerogative to give the in- crease. llll N. 1 F 'M ' H4 - 1'f'!.i'7Q' H ' JK' gg.2'fffW:-A. Q K' -fm rw, v M -' . wg -1 , ,. Wm 2 . vi. 1? ,,3LQ,.,:,mfx.' I lf' L- Wd ,M ' ' yyufx R n A4- I ,- r xr w ,- ,evimg-. 354, 35? ' . -4 :Q 5191 145- in-1 ' ,LQ ', Ji a RT. REV. .IOHN -I. CUNROY. DJJ Il3 l NSALUS AC SPES II And I will multiply the fruit of the treef, . The successor to John McCloskey was his Vicar-General, john Conroy, who had the distinction of being the first Bishop consecrated in the Cathedral, October 15, 1865 by Archibishop McCloskey. Bishop Conroy, a man, great of heart, and of mind, has left to perpetuate his memory, that other great Gothic edifice dominating the skyline of AlbanyQt. Joseph's Church. However, since we are ever proud of the educational system of the Albany Diocese, Bishop Conroy ought to be acknowledged as the father of that system, it was largely through his love for children that many of our schools came into being. His love for youth naturally planted in him a love for its education in Catholic principles, and made him desirous that the youthful will be directed rightly and without deviation to His feet, He who said that unless we became as little children, we would not enter the Kingdom of Heaven. As to Bishop Conroy's achievements, we may utilize as his eulogy the statement of another laborer in the vineyard, Archbishop Farley, who declared that Bishop Conroy watered and fostered the plant that had become a mighty tree through the seventeen years of labor of the illustrious cardinal, his predecessor. ll3l 1 UUUll VULT llElIS III The third Bishop of Albany was one who, when only a young priest, had the honor of being present at the promulgation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Con- ception in company with Archbishop Hughes--Francis McNierny. Is it not significant that he should rule over a diocese whose mother church is dedicated to the same Immaculate Conception? Bishop McNierny was appointed coadjutor to Bishop Conroy when the latter was indisposed due to a serious iniirmity and upon the resignation of Bishop Conroy from the active duties of the See, Dr. McNierny became administrator of the affairs of the Diocese. When Bishop Conroy resigned the episcopal office in 1878, Doctor Mc'Nierny succeeded him as Bishop of Albany. Under his pastoral guidance, the number of schools and institutions of charity increased. Under his pastoral guidance, also, the great Cathedral was enlarged, augmented by an apse, beautiiied by new sacristies, and greatly enhanced by the spire of the Jefferson Street side. To the work of John McCloskey, Bishop McNierny then supplied more decor which tended to increase and not detract 'from the sublimity of the original. ll5l RT. REV. THOMAS A. BURKE. IND 1 101 IlEllS SPES MEA IV Hardly had the New Year of 1894 been ushered in, when the soul of Bishop McNierny made its transitus to the beyond, and he who loved 'beauty so much in this vale of tears was carried, we pray, to a more beautiful eternity. The man who followed Francis McNierny in the episcopate was one who, as Vicar-General, was familiar with the diocese and its workings and who showed the same familiarity as Bishop. That man was the lovable Thomas M. A. Burke, who was consecrated on July 1, 1894, as Al'bany's fourth Bishop. A deeply devoted man, devoted to his Church and to his spiritual children, Bishop Burke also added immeasurably to the pulchritude of the Cathedral of the lmmaculatc Conception by donating the Stations of thc Cross which adorn the walls, the great window of the Last judgment in the south transept, and the sanctuary lampg in his episcopate. the beautiful and majestic pulpit and the magniHcent altar railing were placed in the edifice. The venerable Bishop celebrated the Golden Jubilee of the Diocese in 1897. and in 1902 the Fiftieth Anniversary of the consecration and dedication of the Cathedral. Another signiH- cant event of the tenure of Bishop Burke was the demise of Bishop Conroy, on November 21, 1895, the forty-third anniversary of the dedication of the Cathedralg his remains were interred in the Cathedral crypt at the instance of Bishop Burke. A score of years after this occurrence, the mortal remains of Rt. Rev. Thomas M. A. Burke were laid in the very same crypt thereby terminating the fruitful reign of the gentle old prelate. 1171 R'I'. REV. THOMAS F. CUSACK I HG I ET ALIAS UVES HABEO V We come now to a brief but spiritually abundant period in which the figure of the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Cusack ruled over the Diocese of Albany. His zeal and his apostolic spirit were permeating his See with the Word of God until the time of the serious illness which hastened his most untimely death. His generosity and benignity were felt in all parts of the Diocese. His work in the war effort of Albany marks him as a true son of the Faith and a true Americang his labors were imprinted with charity and patriotism and a sense of thoughtfulness towards others. Before his death, he bestowed a large sum to erect Samaritan Hospital, Troy, and to defray the cost of improvements he had made on the Cathedral, thereby alleviating the financial burden of the parishioners, Bishop Cusack made out a check for 320,000 His great soul departed from this world on July 12, l918g undoubtedly, it is in Heaven this day receiving the reward in the Church Triumphant for its sojourn among the Church Militant. ll9l ST REV. IEIJMUNIJ I . GIBBONS. IJ mm Y Y Y YYY YYM1vwi W,-vw v,w..-,W-1...-. -rv--w--v - v- - - Y UT UMNES UNUM SINT VI The :Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, who spent a great deal of his youth here in Albany, was appointed sixth Bishop of Albany on February 1, 1919. The Episcopal Consecration of Dr. Gibbons took place in St. -Ioseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the feast of the Annunciation, March 25, 1919. Bishop Gibbons had served as pastor of St. Theresa's Church, Buffalo for the three years previous to his appoint- ment to the Bishopric. The motto of Bishop Gibbons, Ut Omnes Unum Sim , epitomizes his ideal and the object of his pastoral life. In the very first year of his episcopate, Bishop Gibbons acted as host to the distinguished prelate of Belgium, Cardinal Mercier, whose service in the Great War has been praised from pole to pole. . The cornerstone of the college of St. Rose was laid by Bishop Gibbons, and under his patronage, the College opened and advanced to the high position it maintains today in the education of young women, the beautiful St. Theresa's Church and the magnificent edifice which houses St. james Church were erected during Bishop Gibbons' jurisdiction. Many fine accomplishments may be credited to Bishop Gibbons' pastoral solicitude, yet for the lack of space, since they would doubtlessly fill one volume, or even several, we can but make mention of a few in this work, namely, the interest manifested by him in the cause of the Beatification of the saintly Indian Maiden, Kateri Tekakwitha, the Lily of the Mohawks , who passed her days within the limits of the Diocese of Albany, his interest in the welfare and education of the people of his Diocese and his great concern in regard to the beatification and eventually the canonization of the three Jesuit Martyrs who died at Auriesville, New York, some three hundred years past. Bishop Gibbons observed the twenty-Hfth anniversary of his consecration to the Bishopric of Albany with great solemnity in 1944, and the years which have elapsed since then have proved that he has become more mellow, more wise, and more solicitous of the welfare of his people with the passage of time. Because of the pressing affairs of the Diocese, in August, 1945, the Holy See named 'Monsignor William A. Scully, the Secretary of Education for the Arch- diocese of New York, as Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Albany with the right to succeed Bishop Gibbons. To our Most Reverend Bishop and to his Coadjutor the seeds of Faith are en- trusted and on them depends the labor of cultivating and guiding to maturation, but on Him, the prerogative of the increase. l211 MOST REV. WILLIAM A. SCULLY, DD I 22 I TlBl SERVIBE BEGNABEH VII In New York's historic St. Patrick's Cathedral on Wednesday morning, October 24, 1945, the Most Reverend William A. lScully was consecrated as Titular Bishop of Pharsalus and Coadjutor Bishop of Albany. The Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, Bishop of the Albany Diocese, ofliciated as Consecrator of his Coadjutor. Installed as Coadjutor Bishop on Monday, October 29, 1945, Bishop Scully immediately assumed part o'f the gruelling responsibilities which so burden Bishop Gibbons. With his kindly yet efficient manner winning the confidence of Albany Catholicity, Bishop Scully saw to it that the zeal which had heretofore characterized his entire pastoral life would manifest itself in continued spiritual beneficence. Act- ing in her capacity as diocesan school, Alma Mater extends him loyal support. F231 EI'lLUlilIE '.l'lll'I't' is an signihvzint pzirziclox c'onnvc'tm'd with this cw-1itm'1i:11'y. lt Sl'l'lllS truly iiirit-clilmlv, yn-zi, 1-vt-n soma-timr-s lIIlIJUSSll'3ll', hut nvvvr in1prol'mhlc. that un vpisropzll Sc-it :is this is, whosv nurnc Hgurcs so promincntly in tht' annals ol' tho Catholic' Church in 4AAfIll'I'lK'll, whose influvnfc in f'c'clL'siastic'ul affairs is so IIlllI'lil'Cl. and within whosa- ronfinvs zx saint was born, and likcwisc, thrcv w'vrv ITlLlI'tyI'CCl, is this your rw-lc-lmitiiig tht- ct-ntury of its vxistt-nrv. Yvt, the wholv liliv on 1-girth ol' Our Blvssvd Lord was livvd in tht' short pvriod ol' llllfly-Illl't'l' yt-zirsg but thc pcrtrftion of His lift- has cnuscd soma- mon to honor :incl low- and svrvt' Him, and othvrs to hatc and blusplivmc and dt-spisc Him lor nigh two thousand yours illill'T Hi' Clivcl His ignominious clvath on Calvary. Timm- im-gisurvs thc works and pomps and failuxvs ol' mvnq but thc mcaistiwtiin-tit of His sacrifice is timeless. So also with this Diocf-sc, for ont' lmnclrvd ymrs is thc' culvtilaltiori of mr-n. whilx' His c-stirnzitt' ol' its vzilut- is xsithout t'llll'Lll.ltl0ll. Ill r1r'z'o1'rl1111rr' zuilli Ihr' De'rrz'r of Pojn 17111111 l'Il1, Ihr' r'.x'j11f'.ix1'o11 i'.Ylll.IIf-i rn' IIXJYI fn 1r'fa'l'rr1r'1' to Ilillffff Tl'lxIIltIK'iflIIl, who ix rm! yr! l'IIIlUIllI1'If or bralifirrl, mul all ntlzw n'ff'1'r1lr'r'.v Io lln' 1I0liIll'.t'.f or .vmzrlily of llzfm' zwl iw! lnvzlilirrl or I'IIlIUllIiIt'lf rin' nmrlr zvillmill any Illlllllfllllilill of flu' 1l1'ri.vio1l.x' of Ihr' rrrli'xf11,i'li1'rlf rllltllorilim. l3'll CATHEDRAL ACADEMY UUH ALMA NIATEH Our Alma Mater has ereetecl upon the Carefully laid foundation of Christian life in the home. an all-embracing Christian education uPro Deo et Patrian through a guided pursuit of the arts and seienees, through a developed program of Creative activities, and through constant encouragement of friendships and cooperation in student soeial life, as she prepares us to assume in the world ol' tomorrow the re- sponsibility of zealous Catholic' leadership. and intelligent citizenship. I251 THE REVEREND JOHN J. FORMAN Principal 1261 THE REVEREND -IAMIQS G. HART ,N -.,f-f-WVW Nu- ,-L.. T271 THE RIEVEREND THEODORE W. BLACK TIIE REVEREND RICHARD DI. DOWNS un' li. Dm-'1-'Y. Sfilooi NllI'AlE ! . DOCTOR FRIQDERICK C. CQNWAY Visiting Physirism gulf' 'IOHN DIECKELINIAN Coach i231 as. E1w:r:Nl-1 Sc II IIO Public Spcal l They that instruct many to justice shall shine as stars for all eternityf' IVJANIICI. XII, Z4 Daily, over three hundred boys and girls, of whom seventy-four are Seniors, one hundred four, Juniors, ninety-five, Sophomores, one hundred eleven, Freshmen, answer the three-fifteen bell and stream forth. They go north, south, east, west, each in his own direction, thus the realism of the day's end. Symbolically, day's end foreshadows the diverse ways these same students will follow after they leave their Alma iMater. The armed services, marriage, religious life, the professions, the arts, industry, all End in their ranks Cathedral graduates, many of them doing brilliant work. No doubt, one of the contributing causes to this diversity of career is the courses of study the school offers, as well as the numerous extra-curricular activities. Five courses extending four years, three 'courses extending three years, two courses extending two years, six courses extending one year, afford a wide range of studies. These studies fall into three groups, the strictly academic subjects or college preparatory, the general course, a combination of academic subjects and commercial work, the commercial course. The Activity program is remarkably varied. Not a few of our graduates attest to its influence in their post-school lives. Over all, is the influence of Religion, stimulating work and recreation. The school hopes that in each of its graduates will be realized those words of Cardinal Fumasoni-Biondi: A Catholic thinks as a Catholic in all his thoughts, he lives his whole life profoundly as a Catholic, he thinks nothing, says nothing, and does nothing that does not meet the measure of the shadow of the Cross and the glory of the Risen Lord. To this end are her splendid resources turned, under the supervision and direction of our Vice-Principal, Mother Edward Marie. li'9l IJEPAHTMEN T OF HELIGIUN Wherever there are two or three gathered together in .My name, there am I in the midst of them. MATT. XVIII, 20. The seeds of Catholicity must germinate in the minds of youth, for it is they who shall be the pilots of the world in the days to come. If they are to leave their Catholic imprint upon a world already sinking fast into the throes of immorality and new fads of philosophy which teach that man is not a creature of God, deny even the existence of an Infinite and Supreme Being, call men the slaves of the state, and teach a multitude of unchristian principles, they themselves must be imbued with a sense of right, and a l love for truth. They must become an ' influence in worldly affairs, yet they must remain apart from the mundane l lest they should become worldly and lovers of the material. FATHER DANIEL The Department of Religion at Cathedral charts accurately, though simply, the pattern, and directs unhesitatingly the course of living toward heavenly channels, by which we are brought without deviation to the Feet of God. Throughout all four years of high school the basic truths of Catholicism are inculcated in the minds of the boys and girls. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is the subject of study: its greatness is analyzed, its spirituality is stressed and its significance in' our daily lives is explained. Besides many other tenets of our belief, we study the doctrines of the Church as stated in the Apostles' Creed, the Commandments of Cod and of the Church, also the History of the Church. In addition to these studies our program of Religion includes spiritual exer- cises and activities, among which are the Holy Hour on the First Friday of each month, the offering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on each day of the season of Lent, the Stations of the Cross on each Friday of Lent, and various other devo- tions according to the direction of the Church calendar. The annual retreat conducted by Reverend Daniel Lyons, O.F.M. Conv. was held on October 9, 10, 11. It proved a most profitable period for all concerned. What is a retreat? For those who have never experienced it this is a logical question. The word retreat symlbolizes a period of mortification. This period may last for any number of days. In this case, however, the retreat was carried on l30l for three days only. During this time the students were asked to keep silence, as silence of the tongue is necessary for close union of the soul with God. In an excellent sermon. Father Daniel reminded us of the value of the retreat to our immortal soul. Father said we must remember that we are made to the image and likeness of God and, therefore, we must act accordingly. Our lives on earth will be the sole determining factor of our lives in eternity. If we wish ever- lasting salvation we should live a good life and this annual retreat was somewhat of a reminder 'for us to do so. Blass was celebrated on each of the three days fol- lowed by a sermon and a second instruction in the afternoon. Father Daniel greatly stressed the importance of frequent reception of the Sacraments. He reminded us that only through Penance and Holy Communion can we keep our souls pleasing to God and receive the many graces that He wants to shower upon us. Above all, Father expressed his hope that not only during the retreat should we adhere to God's Commandments but during our entire life as well. A famous quotation from the Bible sums this all up. A'What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world, yet suffer the loss of his immortal soul?U Our senior boys are privileged to serve at God's altar as acolytes. Daily they assist the priest in the offering of the Holy Sacrifice. We are justly proud of our altar boys and know that God, Who cannot be out- done in generosity, imparts to these boys many graces which will surely have a decided influence on their lives in years to come. DEPABTMEN T UE LANGUAGE How forcible are right words. Ion Lovers of Latin exist, believe it or not. Latin is a language dead As dead as it can beg First it killed the Romans, And now ifs killing mai'- generations of Latin students have chanted. How we wish Latin were dead and buried! However, a stroll through Cathedral testifies too well how readily alive a dead language can be. Amid the noise and confusion of the cafeteria can be heard the Latinists de- clining hic haec hoc with the effects of a violent case of hiccups. On the opposite side of the lunch table sits a sister linguist struggling to make sense of a series of disconnected phrases, or pondering over an oration of a very prolix gentle- man who keeps repeating, I have nothing to say, then continues saying nothing for nine or ten pages. Then come the musical voices of our Virgilians, Arma virumque cano. But do they grumble or complain? Not all the time. Somehow, they console themselves with the thought that Latin develops the mind and gives you what you haven't--that cultural mental keenness together with an artistic form to your vernacular which the literary art of Latin has given, and will give. Cathedral's Latin department following the skillful instructions of Sister Charles Garnier, does not shun competition either. Did we glow with pride to find in a current issue of the Auxilium Latinum, the mention of Anne Cardamone as one of the national winners of last year's com- petition in Latin! Anne earned 116 points out of a possible 120, and was awarded a fine looking medal. Congratulations, Anne! Rosemary Grady also won recognition when her hobby entitled De Pittaciisn was published in the Auxilium Latinumf' Cathedralite Latinists were fortunate when Donald Franklin joined their ranks in his sophomore year. In six months Donald had acquired sufficient knowledge in Latin to pass with an honor mark the Regents examination in Latin two years. As a student of Latin three, he received honorable mention in the com- petitive examination, held at State Teachers' College in May, 194-6. With a solid foundation in the classics how can the students but admire our own beautiful, but abused English language? Thanks to the vigilance of Sister Mary Natalie. and Sister Helen Louise, English at the Cathedral is more loved than abused, for it is not uncommon on one's odyssey through the halls, to see those far-away, happy expressions, which indicate undoubtedly that the wearers are en- joying the sights, and sounds, and odors of the fragrant English field with Chaucer, or humorously observing the knights and monks, and farmers, and nuns, and house- wives, and students of the same Merrie England. For are we not trained to read as copiously as we can of the best that has been written in the English tongue? Doing this we rise from facts to truth, we apply to our own lives and our own prob- lems the human examples which literature supplies, and the human wisdom which literature imparts-certain firm, and fbasic opinions about life which contribute to the building of character and react upon our own lives. Thus we are enabled to judge 'between the vulgar and the humorous, the sordid and the tragic, the ridiculous and the sublime. For in literature, as in Religion, it is fitting to have reasons for the Faith that is in us. Not only in literature, but in the mechanics of English also, are we trained and exercised. In regard to our mother tongue, we are not unlike John Kieran of Information Please fame, in respect to our encyclopedic minds, and love of 1321 if study. Qllo not laugh. or fear that you have been reading a deseription of Utopla- this is the Cathedral yearbook yet. dear readerll The echoing strains of La Nlarseillaiseu through the Corridors were not in- dications that the students of the French department were strietly eollaborationists during the Nazi regime. Rather they were. and are yet an integral part of the course in la langue lraneaisef' XN'ith the watchful eye ol Sister Tlieopliaiie ever present. the French department strives to aequaint the student with the Culture and beauty of la belle Francs-3 to discover through the great French writers. the living lace of beauty. an earthly reflection of the Heavenly beauty, which is God. Surely the instructors in our language department strive ever to arouse and retain interest in our eultural heritage. sharpen our insight, enrich our faney, and deepen our awareness of being alive. + + + IIEPAHTMENT UF SCIENCE li'ho hath nmdi' all llzirzgx in zei.ml0m.' .vo that flu' earth it filled with His ric'lzr.v.' Ps.x1.M Clll Science teaches Us to observe and admire and love the laws that God has set in His world. So teaches Sister Zita joseph in the pedagogical conveyance of her aptitude in General seienee, Biology. and Chemistry. Here in our seienee laboratory we explore our properties to find out the 'lwhys and wherefore-s of natural phenomena. We delve into the work of Pasteur. Lavoisier. Banning. Weisrnann. 1 lil ik V 'gig fill! I and other contributors to modern convenience. and find that the sources of knowledge are not yet exhausted. nor will they ever be drained. And as the wonders reveal themselves to us we are now truly impressed with the fact that, science, to be truly worthwhile, should bring every student nearer to God, and iinbue hint with the understanding of his obligation of assuring continued advancement of the sciences necessary to the preservation and betterment of life, its substance and accidents. There is a group of bewildered minds at Cathedral these days, correctly re- ferred to as the chemistry class, what with the labyrinth ol' intricate formulae and maze of experimental processes which have to be committed to memory! We are reminded of the sad fate awaiting the chemistry student when we quote with due sympathy the following epitaph: Once there was a boy, A boy there is no moreg For what he thought was H20 iNas H,SO,. Since the natural virtues are the basis upon which supernatural virtues must be built, we begin with the natural virtues. The fact that an adequate laboratory must be neat and orderly, to facilitate the work done there, offers opportunity for each individual to learn a place for everything and have everything in its place, thus developing a habit of orderliness and acquiring a sense of responsibility. The care of living specimens requires the cultivation of habits of close and purposeful observations of natural objects and surroundings. The knowledge thus gained leads to a practical grasp of one's environment, gives an appreciative interest which aids one in carrying out with initiative, self-reliance, and method the work demanded of him, thus making him a better citizen. In group work, necessary in every lalboratory, boys and girls learn the advan- tages of cooperation, develop habits of tolerance, 'unselfishness and self-control. There is no better place than a chemistry laboratory for one to learn by ex- periences that dishonesty and mistakes, even in little things, are costly. The chemis- try students who are dishonest or inaccurate in measurements or in labeling materials usually suffer costly defeat in results. It may be by way of broken apparatus, ruined clothing, or bodily injury. One learning to use a microscope acquires a new conception of the importance of little things and becomes acquainted with myriad forms of life and beauty in the common things of his environment. He learns that a human being is essentially different from all other forms of life, that in the lowly creatures below man we see the work of God. Through the natural, science leads us to the supernatural. Nw LIISIHAHY usflfflk II13' ifzozifjllfr with jm:ec1'. BACON Ever ready to direct, to assist. and to aid us. Sister Anne Theresa. our librarian, is always at our service in our well equipped library. Here we browse at will- key- ing up our whole intellectual apparatus. Here we pass many hours in researchff sharpening our critical faculties, warming our imagination. cultivating our judg- ment, ennohling our appreciation. exercising our reasoning faculty. Here we touch elbows with the world. Reading and education have practically the same notes. Education is derived from personal and vicarious experiences and the general medium is hooks. W'hile education may he generally more inclusive than reading abilities, skills, and the contents of books, still reading may he regarded as the most widely used tool in education. According to Nlonsignor .lohn Wlolfe, S'It is the tool of tools in thr- educative program and process. Realizing this, both librarian and teaching staff are ever on the alert to place a good book in the hands ol a student. They believe that education does not end with school, and that il' students do not form the reading habit in school they will probably not read after they leave. and hence, will miss all that reading means in the way ol' enjoyment, improvement, and continual growth of mind and understanding. IISSI IIEPAIKTNIENT UF MATHENIATIIIS fi rmzelcdgc is a fountain of life to him who p0s.vcs.w.9 it. Pkovmms, 16. Here Sister Mary Esta presents us with a vivid picture of the contacts with life that will enable us to carry over our mathematical training into the future. For the boys are presented problems for finding heights and distances, baseball, radio, chemistry, aviation, building bridges, and all such that boys want to solve. For the girls, problems in the home. in cooking and sewing, and in sports. Mathematics develops in the student those qualities and ideals which will better Ht him for the life he is to live. Analytic thinking is developed by the solving of problems about which he will want to think even outside of school require- ments, neatness and order are established in the arrangement of the analysis of the problemsg accuracy and confidence in his results, by insistence on checking, the advantages of right living as opposed to carelessness, disobedience, and crime by working out problems on statistics on crime, on punishment of crime, on the cost and value of education. In General Mathematics are found many of the rules and laws which we must know if we are to understand and use modern inventions. These rules and laws constitute the foundation upon which we must build knowledge for the future. Wlhatever his occupation may be, the average, well-read citizen of the present day, is no longer unfamiliar with four topics of algebra: the formula, the graph, the directed number. and the simplest type of equation. These play an important part in the life of a student who is to take up more advanced work. or for the one who is to enter upon a business or home career. In Geometry the object is training in fundamental methods of thinking. The principal concepts of Geometry: congruence, parallelism, similarity, the right triangle. areas, indirect measurement, and numerical trigonometry are all made familiar to the student through use. Only through the personal application of mathematics to nearly every subject. can we realize that mathematics is the very foundation of our modern civilization. mol DEPARTMENT UF MUSIC Who carry music in their heart through dusky lane and wrangling mart, Plying their daily task with busy feet because their secret souls a holy strain repeatf, JOHN KEBL12 When two, three, or more are gathered together in the name of singing, there will we find harmony and comradeship. This adaptation from the Bi'ble seems an appropriate application to our Glee Club. There are no restrictions as to number 5 there are no restrictions as to talent, only a willing heart and a desire to sing are needed to enjoy one of our finest treasures, beautiful song. Brought into existence approximately eight or nine years ago, this splendid organization has steadily developed into one of the finest student choral clubs in the city of Albany. Although meeting but three times throughout the entire week, the Glee Club girls succeeded this year in literally perfecting many of the more well- known masterpieces of our time. It would be very difficult to choose any one selection from their repertoire of songs and classify it as the one sung most beautifully by them, but there are two in particular which are truly worthy of being mentioned, namely, Romany Life by Herbert, and Ave Maria by Bach-Gounod. The ex- cellent voice quality, the unity, and the expression which surroun-ded their every product were the results of long hours of tedious practice and complete cooperation on the part of both members and the Sister instructor. Although the many different musical events of the year kept the Glee Club extremely busy at all times, never a day passed but there was time for a clever song or catchy ditty. So it is with tearful eyes and sorrowful hearts that we bid sad goodbyes to that wonderful organization that has been so much a part of our school careers for the last three or four years. The friendship established there, the many happy moments spent in song, the wealth of knowledge and understanding of music acquired there will be remembered and cherished always, regardless of what paths in life we may follow. And to Sister Jerome joseph, there is little we can say, for words cannot express the great admiration and respect that all of us feel toward her. It was Sister's splendid new methods and untiring efforts that made the Glee Club the great success it was this past year. And with such excellent leadership, and fine material as is found in this organization, it is improbable that it will soar to any- thing but greater successes in all the years to come. As to the artists at the piano, the expert performers include representatives from all classes-from Receiving Class to Graduates. We are sure many a message has been sent home to the soul along the strings of the piano. Through Sister's masterful ability the members of our Junior choir have been led on to the meaning and purpose of songs, hymns, psalms. The liturgy, un- doubtedly, has been made to bear rich results, exceeding expectation. f37l T :YM F in . fu, v-an f .yt iwx R... OFFICERS or 'rms Guan Cum Sluhrl .Kun Bailey, I'n'sirln'nl: Maury Rvvd, Vivo-l'1'm-siclc Slrlrr1ll'n,Q lfilvrll x'l'IlIlill'll. S1'1'u'InryL NlllI'21ll'l'1 BiQQ.ll'. 'lla mum! 1 :mg . . X xx I ,f , ' 1 Gini CLUB l Nm- l Xiu Xln1.uhlmH. li.n'Ti.n.i Nliilu-vk. ,Xnm-llr llllhllai. ,Izumi l.iil4'hvr', li:-riiaulvlln' N11-liiunx. Iuun H.ull::xi1, llmnllix liiimumix. Xlxuu.n1-1 Wliiiv, Rmm-xli.ii'x Krmil.. .Ill-lll xx-lll2il. Rim-1:14114 Hvluu. Chilli:-r'iliv I 11l'li.1i'u. Nm: 2 Xlgnry Xluix. ilorliw lilirloli, Xl:li'uurn'l fillllil. Dolmw Ynlzxn, Mzniv lim-x. Imam Miildiilvl, Xzinry Pulilu, 'lihn-ia-X.: Xl.ulu xki. YNVII1' Xl.ix'imi, I'.ilriri:i Nlnrxlmll. Kliirx Klzn.ul.i4 Virginia Nhnliru. Rm fi liilu-vu l l.ui.ig1in, Yurvvll Vox, Unlurzw Ihiilvx, Irgilim' linwx, Hn-lm-li llv1iQv1l:.ili, Klan U'Iln-.ilu-x. Siiiilo-x Dill:-nlu-cki ,Inna lx.im-, -limi: Nm-thi llillu-iiin' Rim-:ilu-i'u1'1'. 'lihvmlmui fiiifilmmvki, Xlzxrion Xlc'Xully. i I fm' 4 .Immun l'i.i1lm'i, Lliiuliiim' iqilzilrlu. XIzirQLiivl llilrlumrk. Marx' I'ui'1mill, Ruin Di-fmiilngniv, lllvnwzi 1-iilmlr. CiLlil', CLUB 2 ICM. 1 Xxiwiiin-lu' ligiiuxn, llnrulhx Nlvlmlaxlx. RiI:xXil'l1.il.ik, lS:u'lwi.u C1uinI'm'l. Rnwliimx liurlm, .Kim llniliriimul. NI.ux liliaeuiplln .Immun fvinliuri. ,Xml lIm'li'1, Xlirlu-lilm Rizzo, Run-lu.ii'y Iirxlzly. lflilailwlli Klulliunli, Hn.: I lin-llx ll. Xlrhiirx, limi: Ullxvi. Xlliixv Salpuiilclzl, l'1ilr1c'i.1 Rau. Rim Marx, Haig' KIi'f.m1ii.uk, X.iiu'x fl Iiiuui. llmniiim- Xluil.imx Xl W in uclmn Xu XII li his Iiulumlim K npnilmi R Vain Sli llni , .ux 1' 2. ' . . Il . 1' .x . Ai' ' ' .:' ' uw ... ' . 'lik limi IS Xiilu- llxxniaiiliciiw, l'.ilx'isi:x limmlx, l'.i!i'ic'in Ilunlung Iflz-zlnm' Rixlgiu. lizillilz-rn CYNQ-ill. lfilvvli O'Yi-ill. Xmas- Xirlilniix ,Ii-.iuiw I-Zum-1. fxliiiiim linuln-:'. Iiilim Y1iill.im'uuiI, Xlliiuaiivt Spauiinlii, Yi-i'm1im'n SI4'CI.xln-. ff' Rr, L IIEPARTMENT UF MEIIIIIAL SllI'EH'VlSIIlN Directed by FRIQDIQRICK C. CIONNVAY, M.D. The Wondernzz'nt of a Sound Body! Muffler. Brazen, Stn'nQth. ' Give me health and a dayf' wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculousf' The highroad to health is the most desirable ol all roads. It's a long road and sunny and the fairest in the world. Since a healthy mind in a healthy hody is a sine qua non of good health, supervision and direction are necessities. Our very efficient school nurse teacher, Mary E. Duffy, R.N., in a masterly way exercises in C.A. such supervision to detect and prevent the spread of com- municable diseases, to provide sanitary surroundings for pupils and teachers, to discover and correct physical defects of students, and to inculcate in the school ehild the proper habits of personal hygiene, and a knowledge of community health. I-40I IIEPABTMENT UF SUUIAL STUDIES nlndividuality, Denzocrary, and Religion. STEDMAN Under the supervision of Sister Helen Louise, and Sister Theophane, our Social Studies reveal a new development of world geography, its people, materials, resources, industry, business, and government. Special emphasis is placed on moral law as the guiding principle, and on the student's own immediate part in the world's work. Encouragement is given student activity, clubs and associations to develop initiative, ability to conduct meetings, to work on committees, to solve problems, and carry out projects by group effort. Through such activities we develop an attitude of interest in democratic processes, and the skill and techniques of democratic government. Here we are taught that man is a citizen of three societies: family, church, and state, and that he has functions, rights, and duties to each. The basis for obedience, for brotherly love, for cooperative activity in any one of the three societies depends on the fact that they are themselves dependent on God, and are means, not ends. In World History we learn that man's origin, aspirations, and destiny must be understood to correct the errors in the record of history. Man's historical record is analyzed in a complete survey of his political, economic, social, cultural and religious progress. In American History we have faithfully portrayed for us the development, and expansion of the country, the story of its struggles for freedom, its political and social ideals, its art and culture. We meet more mature problems of American citizenship as they form our background, and demand our personal attention. The democratic political forces, capitalistic society, and the social and industrial prob- lems are presented as matters of both national and international concern. Here our relation to our fellowmen and our responsibility to our own future are classified. We are shown the rich heritage of American life, and the Catholic contribution to it, and the path that American education and culture must follow toward greatness. l4ll IIII1 IlEI'Al'1T1V1ENT UF IIIIMMEIHZE 1111 1111111 111-1'111'111-11 11111 1'11'1'111111'1'111 111.1 l1111lf11'1 Ill l7ll1IH1'1',1. li11111111'.'l11'111111111ll11'111'1'11g1'1'11f11fl!f11'11'If1111g1. 1111111-'SS,1xv.11 X11111- 111111 1111111-. Nlll'1'1'NN1.ll1 111111111g1-1111-111 111' 1-1111-1111is1- 111-111-1111s 11111111 1Jl'1'11l1l1IlL1I'1' 11 IIIIIIIQ Ill 1111- 1-1 11-111i 111 111- 11llN1lll'NN. .-'X11111i11i111'11111111 111 i111111s11-1 111 11111' 1-1111111 1-l'11Il1 1111 111131-11 lllllI1ll1-1ll'1llIk1l1Q' 11111111 111 l1l1' 111111111-sl 1111111 111-1111111111 1111111- 1111111111-11g11 111 1111 Nl'll'll1'1' 'IIIK1 11x11'1111111Q1' 111 111-1111113 111111 11ll' l'l1IlSllll11'l', 111111 11 li 1111 l1llN11I111 111111 1 . 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Lord, if Thou art with us, who shall be against us.9,' With this prayer enshrined in their hearts, and with a courage and devotion nourished by the love of God, a desire one day to be partakcrs of the Kingdom of Heaven, toward which goal the Catholic education they received directs them with- out deviation, march forth the Graduating Classlof 1947. fllfil I9 - CLAS IIFFICERQ - 47 Prvsidviit -Iosiavu CAMPni4:L1. SI. Vincenfs Parish Earnvst, hardworking, ambitious . . . a rcal lvudvr is Jay . . . ability to gvt things dom- . . . llIll3llQ'd with prvpondrrancr of school spirit . . . his is un unsus- tainvd lint' to succc-ss . . . Jain Vicc-Prvsidviil Svcrvtary rIil'l'llSllI'0I' ANN BAiI.icY EIOSIQPIIINIA1 GARINO AN'1'uoNY H.AXIlN f.idflll'I1l'fIl Pmixlz S!. Anlhonylx Parish St. jamrs' Parish 'l'winklm' tom-sn . . . lovvlv sil- Star of tha' svcrvtarial Class . . . Nlagnctic' pvrsonality . . . Conw- lioul-ttm' . . . poisi' sup:-rlutivm' Call nw Joli' . . . Goldilorks hither smile' . . . rvliablr . . . . . . unique pc-rsonality . . . dili- . . , Coinplvxion of a Chrruh and school spiritvd . . . that nga'-Old gvut sludvut, plus .-X-I duuring disposition to match . . . Jo. Chivalry . . . Lr'fty. uhilitv . . . Ann. l44l WILLIAM ALLEN Cathedral Parish Curly red locks . . . aims to please . . . mis- chievous grin . . . can be found at the Greeks . . . Wee Wil1ie ????? .IULIAN BEoNni Calhedral Parish Expressive speaking voice . . . frank . . . eager to meet life's challenge . . . meditative . . . burst a blood vessel over Patrick Henry's speech . . . Moe PHILOMHNA BONANNI Holy Cross Parish Max Factor complexion . . . radiant smile , . . little in stature but big in heart . . . gloom disperser . . . sincere and sympathetic . . . l'Give us a break . . . Phil. -IOHN BROWN Cathedral Parish One of those strong, silent fellows . . . skill and precision in his undertakings . . . gentle- manly . . . neatly attired . . . mild-mannered . . . possessor of a clever smile . . . all the qualities of a perfect business man . . . Brownie I4 lVIAR'I'IN I-1 Bx'RoN Calherlrai Parixlz Easy smilv . . . La Pvtitc- . . . sophisticatrd hundlv of swf-1-tm-ss . . , 1-xprvssivc' singing voice' . . . no permanvnt nvvdvd . . . lN1zirtiv. fiIiRAI.IJINli BURKI-1 Cldlhfflflll Parish Blue' 1-yvd, golden haired bvauty . . . talvnted . . . plvasing manner . . . graciousnm-ss pvr- sonifivd . . . om' of our mort' quivt sc-niors? ? ? . . . jc-rry. ANN1-1 Ll.-x1umMuNia Sl. ?05l'f1l1'5 Purixh Envrgetic, Capable and vfiicic-nt is our Anne- . . . unfailing good nature . , . magnetic personality . , . ability to le-ad and organize- . . , prominvnt in all vxtrarurricular activitivs . . a futurc' that augurs suvcvss . . . Annu CIIARLI-ZS CARROLI, Crzthfdrnl Parish Natural ability lmvnvath that quirt, unassum- ing L-xt:-rior . . . modvstv and sincerity of pur- posr- . . . cvvn tc-rnpvrvd . , . argixitivntativc and svhool-spiritrd . . . Cl1arlif'. ANGELINE CRISCIONE St. Anthonyis Parish Simple and sweet . . . gentle patience . . . animated questionnaire . . . Ohl my brother -the doctor-to-be' . . . Angie CHARLES DABY St. fosephiv Parish Diligent worker . . . quiet moods of reflection . . . Oh! so proud of that chemistry mark . . . can'be found ushering in the Grand Theatre . . . Buddy. JOHN DAVIS Sacred Heart Parish Ozark Ike . . . seriousness lighted by a Current of humor . . . just a little bit shy . . . lovably referred to as Stinky.': EDWARD DE Nlokls St. j'oseph's Parish Man-of-the-world . . . good conversation- alist . . . conscientious student . . . enviable waves . . . snappy dresser . . . Edd1e. 'i'f?35'Y'! l'W1. IDOROTHY DILLON Cathedral Parish Big things Comf- in small packagvs . . . noise'- lvss laughter . . . shy friendliness . . . neat as a pin . . . Conscirntious studvnt . . . Dot. .IOHN D1 MURA St. Anfhonyk Parish Slim, dark, young man with sparkling smile' and che-1-rful disposition . . . quivt . , . atlablv . . . diligc-nt . . . quickncss of wit . . . vasily provoked to laughter . . . surf- to find sucrvss in his future' Carver . . . Johnny 'IAMI-IS liowrvm' Sl. Patrirkff Parish Sinrerv, frivndly and good-nature-d . . . avid intvrcst in all school activities . . . devp- rootcd popularity . . . willingnfss to plrase othrrs . . . one whosc' Coming days will hr' bright . . . ,liuunie. ROB!-:RT FARRIGAN Calhedral Parish Energy and originality . . . spirit of coopera- tion . . . sincerity and franknc-ss . . , keen wit . . . eagcr to hrlp others . . active in all social functions . . . Bob, EMILIO FERNANDEZ St. joseph? Parish Good-humor man . . . genial . . . inquisitive nature . . . whimsical look in his eye . . . chemistry lab blues . . . Imo. MAxY FLEIG St. foxephix Parish Contagious giggle . . . shc's got rhythm, wit and humor . . . vivacious . . , pushover for jazz records . . . fun-loving Mary. DONALD FRANKLIN Our Lady of Angels' Parish Firm in his ideals and praiseworthy habits . . . analytical mind . . . impressive person- ality . . . unobtrusive determination . . . self-sacrificing spirit . . . a truly brilliant stu- dent . . . 'KDon. .IOIIN FREDETT12 Cathedral Parish In again, out again . . . friendliness person- ified . . . can be found with John . . . light haired and genial . . . Emo. 50I ANTHONY GARINO St. Anthonyls Parish Ever-smiling countenance . . . most likable personality . . . unsurpassed wit . . . good- looking . . . good-natured fellow . . . punctual . . . genuineness that is rare . . . exceptional dancing ability . . . Tony, STANLEY Gouamsiasxx St. George's Parish Stuffy McGinnis . . . excels in zipper per- mits . . . those Cselfl hand-painted ties . . . rings on his fingers and bells on his fedoran . . . Stash. ROSEMARY GRADY Cathedral Parish Bundle of Irish sweetness . . . cooperative . . . bubbling over with school spirit . . . Oh! that rippling giggle . . . We've just got to have a formal . . . Our Rosie O'Grady . . . Rosie.' ,IOAN GRANGER Sl. joan of Arek Parish Practically infinite memory . life of the party . . . genteel, potato chip fiend . . . dynamic personality . . . subtle humor . . . dogged perseverance . . . Joanic. RUTH GRIGGS St. Georgeir Parish Stately and reserved with flashing blue eyes . . . charming person-ality . . . deep soothing voice . . . at home in any gathering . . . a true friend is our Ruthie. ALFRED GUTHRILL Cathedral Parish Endowed with a keen sense of humor . . . dry wit . . . easy-going manner . . . good-natured . . . always a mischievous gleam in his eye . . . a ready grin . . . exceedingly fond of basketball . . . Al, FLORENCE HANLON Cathedral Parish Timid soul?? . . . honest . . . direct . . tip-tilted, nose . . . honey-colored hair . . roller-skating fan . . . prefers men tall . . No kiddingl' . . . Flo. ELIZABETH -IOHNAS St. Patrick's Parish Infjeetious gaiety . . . great, dark eyes . . . smiling lips . . . one of the three . . . You don't know . . . Betty. YL 'av'pr'jq-pwg MARY LA F oR'rr: St. Anlhony's Parish The hair-do . . . lovely patrician features . . . soft, shy glancrs . . . Stop talking about me. LAURA LA FRUMENTO Cathedral Parish Black hair and snapping eyes . . . skating en- thusiast . . . Light Opera fan . . . Oh! th-ose pearly teeth! l VICTORIA Rosa LAUR1A St. Anthony's Parish Model dresses, auburn tresses and few guesses . . . loyalty for her friends . . . scholarly student . . , admired by all . . . Vicki. Pensive cerity . . . . our Emma 52 I EMMA LAWTON Cathedral Parish scholarly . . . blue eyes of sin- friendly smile . . . wee baby voice typing and shorthand whizz . . . FRANCES MARGIASSO St. Patrickls Parish, Ravena Black wavy hair . . . dcmurc- . . . music and dancing . . . 'lsnlt that sharp? . . K'Fran. Hl'2LliN MARTINO Calherlral Parish A ray of sunshine in a gloomy room... vivacious, amiable chatterbox . . . perky and absolut:-ly soundless Lwhen sh:-'s aslc-ep.j Tuoivms MATTALESE Sl. Anlhonjfx Parish 'KMy idealn . . . steadfast and reliable . . . df-ep, deep voicv . . . coopcrativv attitude . . . Moc Vl41RONIKI.A MCC.-xml: Cathedral Parish One of the more agrvvable seniors . . . un- aflrctvd . . . air of c-xpressivc tranquility . . . friendly . . . vxf'mplar'y student . . . Hcy! Wait for me! . . . Ronnic'. HELEN MCCOY SI. joxephk Parish Better late than never . . , IOOW fun . . D for dandy on those report cards . . social butterfly . . . loyal . . .royal . Mac, FRANCIS MCHUGH Cathedral Parixh Dark Curly hair . . . in the mood . . . droll and friendly . . . yellow sweater and matching sock . . , Frankie ANG1-:LA MORRHLL. St. Patrick's Parixh, Ravena Specializes in jitterbuggin' . . . that natural look . . . quiet humor . . . Usavv me a seat . . . Angie, ROI!!-IRT Nunn. Our Lady of Angels' Parixh Those out-of-town joints . . . idealistic ...alias George W .... cuts a mean xninuet . . . up and coming soda dispenser qjf-rky . . . Bob. BARBARA NISRF Cathedral Parixh Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . little boy bangs . . . rippling brown hair . . . God bless 'f-m . . . Bobbin EILEEN O,NEILL SI. Patrick's Parish, Rauena Eyes of Heavcn's own blue . . . unpretentious . . . precise air . . . sincerity . . . little bit of old Ireland . . . Way down Ravena way. KATHLEEN O'NE1LL St. Patrick? Parish, Ravena Long blonde bob . . . art of knowing what to do and when . . . ironic smile . . . queenly posture . . . frankness . . . emerald of Erin . . . Katie, MARY PAC! Cal hedral Parish Expressive yeux . . . friendly . . . favorite pastime: working out new dance steps . . . fair and square Mary. KJUIIJO PAOLIICCI SI. AnIhony'5 Parish Natural-bornl' comedian . . . may bc found in the Dog House . . . thost- disputvd facts in Amcrican History . . . constant l'XDOSlIi0ll of natural wit . , . Pvlufh. RICIIIARIJ PARKIQR Sacred Heart Parish UnclI- Alec Twiggsu . . . subtlr- humor . . . pleasant and agrv:-able' . . . wvaknvss for howling and hasrhall . . . Dick, 'l'IIoMAs PIII1.I.IPs Cathedral Parixh Phlegiuatic yet jovial . . . imbucd with self- confidvnce , . . possvssvd of gt'IIuiIIv Irish personality . . . disarming smile- . . . wide- spread popularity . . . rcal artist oII tht- danrn' floor . , . UITOIIIIIIXHH IRIANIQ Possl-1 MATO Cathedral Parixh Inn:-r beauty that shim-s . . . sIIIall . . . dark . . . lovablt- . . . such a dvrp voirv . . . such a little girl . . . Possie. MARY REED St. 7oseph': Parish The voice of a nightingale . . . Cathedral's gift to radio . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . impish complex! . . . Puggy. GEORGE RODRIGUEZ St. Patrick? Parish Manager of the basketball team . .' . jolly good fellow . . . unassuming George . . . Prof.'l .IEANNE ROONEY Our Lady Help of Christian: Parish Sweet sophistication . . . propitious friend . . . quiet, amiable miss . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . Oh! my goodness . . . Jeannie MARY SCI-IAUMAN Our Lady of Angels' Parish Dresden coloring . . . golden locks . . . daz- zling personality . . . sincere heart . . . a friend in need, indeed . . . one of the three . . . Mary.'l 5 -IOAN SCHWARTZ SI. jasephhv Parish Classic speaking voice . . . determined straightforward . . . careful! . . . she's re- served for the U. S. Marines . . . joanie.' ELIZABETH SHAY Blessed Sacrament Parish Miss Vitality of the Class of '47 . . . happy- go-lucky . . . school spirited . . . laughing eyes with a bit of Heaven in them . . . typical Irish lass . . . Betty. ROBliRT SHAY Blessed Sacrament Parish Tall and slim . . . slow, shy smile . . . knack for being late . . . fastidious , . . attentive student . . . quick Corrections . . , B0hf' MARY SIRCHIA St. Anlhony's Parish Pockie . . . picture frame haireut pulsing personality . . , fairly twinkles i definitely different . . . totally refreshing . 1. Question Mary? PAULINIQ SLAMA Caihedral Parish Unpretentious . . . sincere . . . infectious per- sonality . . . exactness of detail . . . a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . industrious in all undertakings. ih lARY -IANIQ SMITH Our Lady of Angels' Parixh Upsweep eoitfures . . . whiz in Ll quiz . . . dancing eyes . . , feet to match . . . Oh, so many entanglements! . . . rather talk than listen . , . Janie, HIQLENE SOMMERS Sl. Pairirklx Parish Toonerville trolley-rider . . . those prankish pranks . . . little as an elf . . . special seat in Jaekls 'fjalopyn . . . Boggy. CLARENCE SPAIN St. fame! Parish Keen active mind . . . timely, witty' remarks . . . powerful speaker . . . Friday night rifle matches . . . lover of the great outdoors . . . Spain went hunting . . . C.J. I .L FK l I if 1 I ELEANOR STANZIANO St. james, Parish Rah! Team! Rah! . . . Rootin'-tootin' cheerleader . . . versatile . . . excited antici- pation . . . neat and sweet . . . Stanzo. jessi-1 SWEETSER Sl. Vincenfi' Parish Versatile sportsman . . . studied airlof non- chalance . . . perpetual grin . . . his heart belongs to Rosie . . . Jess JAMES TIBBITTS St. Margaret Marys Parish Tibbs . . . dapper dresser . . . avid French pupil . . . adaptable . . . jim. ANGELA TOMASONE Cathedral Parish Inwardly composed . . . conservative . . . spinning sense and nonsense . . . varied in- terests . . . Angie, Howmzn VAN VALKENBURG St. joseph? Parish Air of quiet dignity . . . tall and slim . . friendly manner . . . terse, witty remarks. EUGENE VINCIGUERRA Cathedral Parish Master with the squeeze-box' . . . man of many talents . . . red hot Brussel-sproutsi' . . . dependability plus . . . Gene .IOHN WHALEN Cathedral Parish Reserved . . . good-natured comments . unrumed . . . is not likely to bitel' . Ike. NANCY WHALEN St. Patrick? Parish, Ravena Beautiful hair . . . merry blue eyes and spark- ling smile . . . super giggle . . . Meet me at Joe's . . . Nan C. Shorthand -V sincvrc- . . Lizziv. ELIZAHP1'l'II XNIIITIAI Cathedral Parish rvkl l . . . l'Vl'll-l1'IIlpl'I'l'Cl true' and loyal frivnd .lu.'xNNlf. Yuuvlxl St. joxephfr Parixh Nosc-, tip-tilt:-d like thc pc-tal of a ms:- '47's Sarah Bernhardt . . . drf-ssmaker su . . . read my latest poc'm . . . frecklvs herr, there and c-vf-rywhvrc . . . talvnt par vxc'v1lc'11c'm' . . . U-IOZIFI... 5 l63I in-lrh PHO IJEU ET PATPIIA When Uncle Sam switched off America's light of neutrality, and plunged us into the abysmal darkness of world conflict, men from every walk of life found that in a short time their whole lives had been recast to meet the rigid standards of a savage bloodfest. Out of Cathedral Academy issued forth her young men- men destined to fly planes, to man destroyers, to people stagnant trenches, to fire pompoms, howitzers, and mortars, and many ultimately to succumb to the onslaught of unsheathed steel. For equipment these sons of Cathedral not only carried weapons dulled by the cold gray of reality, more important. they harbored the treasures which Alma Mater had so generously poured out to them. They realized that education at Cathedral had fashioned a philosophy of living rich in the wisdom of the ancients. While adapting themselves to a new way of life, they maintained, despite the harrowing eH'ects of battle, a peace of mind only Christian cultivation of body and soul, brain and spirit could produce. Our widely scattered warriors lost in a maze of militarism fell back upon stimulating memories of their years at Cathedral. More than ever they sensed the need of allegiance to principles. They kindled afresh the flame of fidelity. Mean- while, strengthened by the thought of returning, loyal soldiers, sailors, and marines set themselves with renewed vigor to complete the task that was theirs. The class of 1947 felt honored to welcome back to the warm shadows of old Cathedral these twelve young men to finish their course of Christian cultivation of mind and body, soul and spirit Pro Deo et Patria. Seated-Anthony Hahn, Guido Paolucci, Thomas Mattalese, Anthony Garino, Thomas Phillips. Standing-Harry Kelly, Alfred Guthrie, Robert Shay, John Brown, Edward DeNigris. Absenfgjohn E. Fredette, Francis McHugh. l63I CLASS HISTORY UF 1947 Golden sunlight, happy voices, friendly solicitations, September 1943 had brought another Freshman class to Cathedral. The gay atmosphere tinged with pleasant comradeship, opened a bright vista to us as we entered on the road toward Intellectual Adventure in our search for knowledge, for truth, for happiness. Since histories are written to relate events of the past, it is fitting for us to record the story of what has occurred to make high school the very agreeable ex- perience everyone finds it. But it is with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow that we come to the time when the history of the Class of 1947 must be writtensjoy, for it means the attainment of the goal which seemed so far ofi' four short years ago, sorrow, that it means the termination of the pleasant associations of school days. Upon a bright September morning in the year 1943 we, a goodly company of Freshmen, first gathered in the 'Cathedral where we heard Mass and prayed that the Holy Ghost would bless our new venture. After having felt the worth of the deep moment of Father Taaf1le's address we filed up Elm Street to the Academy. Soon we 'found ourselves so integral a part of high school life that we were holding our breath in anticipation of Mid-years, for by that time life had developed into one long siege of breath-holding. The events of the spring term followed one another in rapid succession-the Junior Prom, retreat, athletics, Senior Ball. Of course, there were examinations to dampen the spirits of the most sanguine, but even ex- aminations must pass as well as be passed. However, examinations came and went so quickly that only June was able to bring to us the realization that Freshmen days were over. Came Septemfber with its renewal of studies, activities and good times once again. A year's experience had given us as Sophornores, undaunted courage and self-assurance, unquestionable supremacy, undoubted authority, and an unlimited amount df knowledge. This year, 1944, was an eventful one, for it took from us, our beloved Pastor, Farther Taafke, and gave to us Father Forman, as Principal. On February 7, 1945, we greeted the pupils of Saint Joseph's, who soon became permanent members of C.A. The 'faculty was increased by our public speaking teacher, Mrs. Eugene Seiutto. Heavy schedules failed to allow time for study alone, On the contrary. we found ample time for athletics, dramatics and all other extra-curricular activities of the Academy. Memories of exams were renewed, and commemorated by the burning of midnight oil. I have heard it said that Aristotle and Plato would have found it difiicult to asbsorb the knowledge that was absorbed by us fgeniij in one week. g'Success crowns effort, the saying goes, and it certainly must have, for the required units were reached, bringing a new title upon the heads of the class of 194 7-Juniors. The responsibility of this third year was carried by each and every one of us. It was time to put the shoulder to the wheel, and we did it nobly. Because the class of '47 were Juniors, and Juniors, as a rule hold a prom, we were attributed the task, or shall I say the pleasure. Again cooperation was out- standing, and as we gazed with pride and admiration on the reality of our dreams, each in turn sensed that feeling of final perfection-perfect satisfaction. For three years we had dreamed of this night. If only we could 'live that night again! But l64I no. Prom could no longer be a thing of the present or the future, but of the past- just a cherished memory in every loyal heart of '47. 1946-Seniors-leaders-each looked up to as a model, and ideal by under- classmen. After three years of minor parts in high school activities we found it quite entrancing to have the leading roles. The dramatic clulb-the public speaking contest-the new C.A. canteen-class rings-the compiling of the yearbook-the Christmas 'formal-class night preparations-caps and gowns-and the Senior Ball helped make Tempus Fugit . But now all this is over, and the time is swiftly ap- proaching when we shall receive our diplomas--the reward for four years of work and study under the wise and kindly guidance of the Sisters of Saint Joseph who are so unselfishly devoting their lives to directing us along the right way that we must choose to reach our highest goal. The small difiiculties that have arisen in our path during these past years, we have learned to overcome successfully. Strengthened by these years of training, we are prepared to conquer obstacles as we leave school to go our individual ways. We have worked and played together, so now we leave-together. Let us hope that in the years to come Alma Mater may point to us with pride, and repeat the words of the immortal Washington, 'iReligion and morality-firmest props of the duties of Men and Citizens'. I have sent forth into the world good citizens-'better stillg good Men and Women. VICTORIA LAURIA .loser-HINE GARINO + + + UUR ALMA MATEP1 C.A.-our Alma Mater or propitious Mother. Many of us entered the Academy as receiving pupils, others as freshmen, and still others came during the course of our high school days. C.A. has, indeed, proved a mother to us all! 'She has extended her arms to us and taken us under her mantle blue, taught us the Catholic way of life, and assisted us -greatly in furthering our intellectual abilities. C.A. is dedicated to Mary, our motto being, 4'Auspice Maria or Under the Guidance of Mary . Because of this dedication the students of the Academy feel especially close to Mary. We shall continue our devotion to her an-d shall pray that she will guide 'us in the future as she has in the by-gone days. Our love and spirit of loyalty for C.A. shall never die! That which at Hrst was a spark of love has grown into a flame-a Hame which shall never be extinguished in the hearts of Cathedralites. We, the class of '47, want to express our profound and incessant gratitude to our beloved Principal, Father Forman, to the Vice-Principal, Mother Edward Marie, and to the Sisters of the faculty, who, by their untiring efforts, have prepared us for the future. .IEANNE RooNr:Y l65l WE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL If, as in nioclernistie art, symbols convey thc best likeness, then among the titles of Our Lady, the Inzmarulate Concefztion reveals the perfect likeness of Mary, preserved as she was by God from the taint of Original Sin from the moment of her eoneeption. Mary was beautiful in her every action. Beauty rang firm and elear in the niusieal tones of the imm-aeulate maiden as she humbly replied, Behold the hand- maid of the Lordg be it done unto me according to Thy VVord . Beauty shone in its full glory as Mary's tender hands wrapped swaddling clothes about the new-born Kingg beauty reflected in the eleanliness of the humble but very neat home at Nazareth. Beauty was personified in the heart of Mary as she watched her child growing into manhood and performing His hrst miraele at Canag beauty enhaneed the numerous agonies whieh erowded in on Our Lady as she saw Perfeet Goodness repaid by unbearable torture and then deathg beauty radiated from the valiant woman as she stood beneath the cross watehing life leave its Maker, and sweetly aeeepted all of us as her ehildren. No one of us is unable to aequire this spiritual beauty of Mary Immaeulate. By developing a fineness and trueness of Charaeter, the inner beauty of the spirit will shine through, and we shall beeome at least faint reflections of the beauty of Mary Immaeulate. KATHLEPLN O,NIiILL I 66 I FE TUHE BElI'lJ2iI'i1 Nvrf, Nlary Paci, Dorothy Dillon, KIPZIIIIH' Roonvy, Jzuxlvs Dowum Rmcly! Go. lnspvct thi- fvaturc. Flip thi' pages and lnroww tlirough. Horn' thvy Como! Thi- stylvs of 1947, thc hobbies, and some of tho hmutics that roam thc lmlls of CAI Our ballad for Svniors will makv your sides split with rollicking laluglitvr, or tliouglltliully 1'l'ITllI1lSC'C :is tllv cvvntw and lligliligllls ol' your ycurs :nt tlu- Acadi-my bound from thc page and Qnlivvn your mcmory. Iti7I .f .1 QM -'fb ! xp-Qs as S 1 K 'Y Y 1 V1 5 sqm I fm . 11 .fill C I Vs S fin A -33 9, ,AQ sf 1 'ww Murnxhxnmzs X V153 ,. SALLY-KNUW-HUW Sally Green, a petite little miss, with enormous blue eyes and soft gold hair should be the belle of the school but-what's this? Why that 6'I'm-so-lonely-and- blue look? Those pensive glances and plaintive tones in your voice have stirred rumors that they have been brought about by not being invited to the last few parties. You can't understand why they've been excluding you lately? Could be you're not as hep as you think you are- Rernember the last 'Lget-together' you went to at Nora's house? The gang pulled up the rugs, wound up the g'vic , drank cokes and munched on cookies. Everyone had a glorious time. When it came time to go home, the house looked as if a cyclone had hit it. The gang pitched in and straightened things up, while you slipped off with a new heart beati' to get a hamburger. You were too tired to pitch in and help. Two years ago, at Bev's summer house, you had a grand time swimming, fishing, and hiking-no work and all play. Everything was super. Do you wonder why you weren't invited this past summer? It doesn't take two minutes to write out an informal thank you card and yet you didn't even say, I thank you,', or HI had a delightful time. Come on Sally get on-the-beam . Although you may get away with not help- ing around your house, it is a sign of being courteous and having a good up-bringing to help others. A thank-you never did harm to anyone, but it is accepted as a sign of appreciation. Polish up on your manners, and just watch those invitations come rolling in once more. + + + CLASSNU-ITES CWith apologies to Kiplingj I've gone through courses of learning I've taken my knocks when they came I've been filled with an erudite yearning But all of these things are quite tame When I think of my picking my classmates- The entire lot I contemn- You can easily see they've knocked the pride out of me Tho' in turn I've knocked the pep out of them. The first one I met was a grinder, She studied her books all day long I admit that I might have been kinder, And then, too, I may have been wrong-- But I'd ask her to go for coke-cola Or to make the least little stir. Her answer I knew! I've so much work to do! And I learned about classmates from her! The next I met was a pity! She thought she could an accordian play. I wished I were back in the city- Or even my thoughts I could say. All day I would listen to musicg My quiet I'd have to defer. I endured it one week. threw the old thing in the creek. And I learned about classmates from her! The last one I met loved to borrow, She would stretch out and take my last dime! I swear if I met her tomorrow, That papers would print a new crime. When she borrowed my nylons-of light tan I was heartsick and weary. The night That I waited for Dan. I found she'd borrowed my man!! And I learned about classmates? You're right! IIISU DATA Thanks For the Memories . . . Oh, But I Do! ...... I Can't Begin To Tell You, How Much You Mean To Me. .... . It Couldn't Be True .... All By Myself . . . Getting Nowhere . . . My Last Goodbye . . . . The Beginning of the End . Guilty .... Years and Years Ago I'll Always Remember . . There's No One But You . The Things We Did Last Summerl' Cabin of Dreams . . . A Song to Remember . . Solituden ..... as ss so ss cc 44 is AL ss is ss as an Ai cs is Why Does It Get So Late So Early? . How Little We Known . . . . I Wish I Knew . . . Five Minutes More . . I Don't Know Enough About You. After You Get What You Want It's My Lazy Day . . . Pipe-Dreaming . . . For Sentimental Reasons . . sc 44 is u +++ Senior Ball Study 16 units I've passed In the office With History G Graduation Day Regents Week Forgot my homework I was a Freshman A certain Sunday in june Cathedral Vacation time The Senior Brain The Alma Mater Study period Saturday night canteen dances Before examinations Those History dates For study English IV A diploma Mon-day 100 per cent in Geometry We'll remember Cathedral SENIOR NEWS ANU GUSSIP . Well, when the juniors come back next year after a few weeks vacation, they're going to be mjghty lonesome without us to worry them and help them. The juniors have a lot to live up to if they are as good as we are. Gossip has it that jane Smith intends to run a ranch this summer and we hope that she enjoys her work immensely. A little bird told me that some of the Seniors and their sponsor had ll lot of fun one night after play practice, how about it, girls? Cheeseits says: If a girl speaks to everyone she's forward, If she doesn't she's bashful. If she talks she's a Hirt, If she doesn't she's hi-gh-hat. If she's smart in school she's a highbrow, If she isn't she's dumb. If she talks about others she's catty, If she talks about herself she's conceited. lf she's popular she's talked about, If she isn't she's a ducl. If she goes with boys she's a pick-up, If she doesn't she's a wall flower. There just ain't no justice! We heard in a-round-about way that Nancy and Tommy had got together again. Wonder how long this new affair will last before it goes down again? Poor George, a great lover the thinksj, has lost completely out. All the girls seem to be down on him. Wonder if he's too conceited?? Aris finally got around to falling in love, we just wondered if she would go all her life a bashful little miss. She has, however, followed the plan that girls for years have followed, and has fallen in l-ove with our handsome?? They make a lovely pair. At least, we think they do. If Eugene Vinciguerra and john Whalen would just dbtain a girl friend, then we would have a unanimous vote for the love-lorn column. Good-bye- we won't be back but we will come to visit all of you sometimes. w X' Wm X :wx 'X 3 ?f NNN l5.Vx1l,lf.Y IIQANNIC RUUNIQY STYLES HIGH X N um mf YA R LI'I I'I,li Lfxns Fuom Scnool. U THEIIH LITE.' 3457? C 10013-BYE, L' Nufou M I'l'lHIl E Quoin-BWI! MARY SCl1..xUm,xN Flvla LASSII-1 s FRG 1x1 CMA BLIND IJ.-WI M .X x as s. -2 ,. HRX' .I ll IUIL rv' OFFICIiRs OF TIIIZ IUNIOR CI..-xss fha:-I Xlxnm, Yin'-l'1'f'xidc'l1t1 Doris W'ulf. Prvsitlmllz Marv Fllvn Ciassidx. Svr'n'l:xrxg .Iaum-x X Halrluin, I u'zm1x'r1. Room T56 R zz I Marin- ilulwlalrn. Mnrilvn Hnllclmlmrk. Xfirhelinzu Kino, Marx .-X. I'1c'rn-xi. Nl.nuanvl 'l'hllu.ulc-.xu, XI.ux rtluln, .Xnnv Mifhulxki, ,Xnnzl 'If Daly. .Izumi .'Xn10diu, .'Xnlrwinz-Itv Rnuv. ln rr 2 llulurmw ifzxrrk, Ifllvu flhnnlplin, Huriv Hilxlnn. Mary llllvn flnwirly, Min-inn Mr-Dulmnnull. Xl.u1v Mm-N. uh lhxllml. Hnrlwxnux Cumfm'l. Marilyn Dunninu, .Imnxn Um-im, juan Mulligan, lun fi YYSIILIII1 Nlnminln. Nillinul CVNQ-ill. llaumw -Inxu-, lfrluannl Klmpp. Wvillizlln Km-llvx. Wlllli-llll H'lllVlUYl Dmivl l laxn.uu.m. lfclxsxurl Rilo, Rnlu-rl film-ll, Tlxuxlma Smxtlm. ,Io-vph Dm-A-. U IIEHGP1 DU TES 4 Q is oxx- ffl Q1',,3 A s 'L , ff H9 w. Fl -ff? Q.: wi 'Eff- ,ffq-Q, im yxx-.fax 3. 1 jg v V ' P . K? gig , 2 YDJJ wi K-1 1 X L, 1 M 'W-vi a ,N ,KN if hx xxx GX K ,f-x L, --' ,X 'LJ X 1 X 41 ff xx 'J . xx , rr, , fl STUIIY ANI! HAIEII WIIIRI4 lfmm ilu- 1'Lll'Ill'N1 purmnl of k11owlvdgv form' vi ions of :1 uvw uml lwttvr no primiplrw to mzxku- it vndurv. IV71 fig ff A M awww' 119 4 R iff E i wkxl J N W ii 'HY' I llllli HALLAII Wit' art' tht- Cluss ol' '-l7 WR' finally Illltflt' tht' ggrztcltx Wt- laugh as wt- rt-Call thv dau, And :ill tht- vrrors rnndv. Thi- homvroom door is lt-ft nliztr, And wc must hurry in. The class is sift, tht- tvaflivrs mvtg All rvudy to htlgin. 'lhrongli Frm-slunun yvur wt' sadly go, But livc- to sw- it pass. Our Sophomort- yt-ur is not too drvur Wv'rt' juniors thvn :nt last. But, that pnssvd too, as vault yvnr had, And wt' wvrc Svniors frvc. l'lzu'h I r't-sllrlmri lookvd to us to suv, Oh, Svnior, plvzist- ht-lp mv! ss 'l'ht-y stop us with thvir trvrnhling hands. fAnd wt- c'an't risk ll lcvj Oh, lHIllllilIll br-niors, tvll us plt-gist-, W'hz1t x plus y may hc? as Stand off, unhand us, Frvshtnzni, grvvn Your qui-stion has us st-t, Wt-'vo workvd for tw:-lvc' long yt-urs or rnorv And havt'n't found out yet. A Sophomore- small with big idents, .'Xpprrnu'ht'cl us ont' tint' dan' To ask at qui-stion of our group And as wt' turnvd away--f 1 Sho lookvd to us with opvn hook. 'fvars dimmvd ht-r blue-mist ry:-s. Uh, Sc-niors, please- hvlp ITlt'.n slit- bt-ggi-d. And tht-n wt- hrt-athvd 11 sigh. Wt-sr1t11r1t'cl tht' pgigt- und, nt it glguu't'. XXX' could llnvt' t'lv1u'ln'tl our listxg Thv protblvm was fl frightful ont-, lt wvnt somvthing likt' this: Bvcausc point A is ct'iitri', Oli u cirrlt- ISCIIJ And bCC21use' point B is wiitvi' Ol' tht' t'it't'lt' .XCR iilJOI'llt ask us what that Lnnswvr is Wit' rtwtlly rould not stutv: A St-nior's low' ol' ncit'OIll,ll'YH ls rathvr ont' of hatt'. l'ht' hull gutnvs stint, und sud wvrt' wt-, ,Til our luck struck new ivLlIl1l'. 'I'ht' hour is donv. Wt vv won! Wlovt- won! VVt vt' won our hard fought grunt: Wt-'rv dull and sud, indm-vd, indt-vclg Wt- know wc havt' ll rvnson. llvrhnps wt' nrt' not wtill in lll'2lllll. Oh, 'til ll gloomy smson. Thi- rvzisori why. wt' think wc know- - Mid-trrm has rollcd around. Thr tc-arhcrs look on us with frowns, Wlluit dumhnvss, tht-y hnvt- found! And with ull this in nivm-o-ry VVO bid varli rlass at-dicu, For wt' nrt' S1'l1iUli now You svv, But tht-y will soon ht-, loo. MAR'FINli BYRON mf I75I lynn I Rulvvll Wauuh, H.u'1x Ka-lly. Dmix llrrkrvp Ylum' Slunkm. l'1li1.uIn-ll: Ruwnlwlgvl. llolmqw lv mm Ill ulcl Num H1 nl Room 243 Rm: I Xllluillvltl' ilaxllmm. Harir DOHur.1. Xlire Kfllvdm, llzlrqmwlixmr' iIzxl'pvx1ii4-up llvrzlirv lxivvlmzl. Ro 1-lnnx rm. juan lmmlaxll. lQluri.u 'l'mnamnn'. l.uriIIm- l'e-nul.x. Rm: I In.m Ulixrl. Lmxiw- Xunlinto. Ildnn Snmh, Marie- Salnxllifln. Anne- l ucl.u. Nunn 0'li1ia-11, NYU 4 lvlllclllf, ,lmm Illulmuv. lin-Hx M41Xlllf'y, lx-1:1 i linux Wulf. .la-.un l.1-lx-xn-, lllm-14-Mx Olmnnvll. lh-1n.nl1'lI4' Nuplm, lh.nm- llulrlrx, l,lv.uum Rlxmu. Hmllx lltlslunnom, X1-lunlran Nnmfllnu. Pznrlrlu Ray. Rm: 1 Yimwnl I,iu1li. WN'illizun Prirv, Rulvrrt llc-rclzup .Ianni-X .L Hnlflxxin, Rrylwll l.c'm1.n'rll, Xli1h.u-I Xlxun Xfirhswl V1-llzllulillu, Rulnwl Ray. Room 26 lwu I ,I.nm- l.x.mx, 14.111111-1.1 Rnvnxpx-ln. Xlzulnlxlq imma. .Ioan Nairn. Xulmm-:lv l1rl'ulu. XI.ug.url Lim: XI Unk luum Xlmuulc llwlmn lluull .ux..'. . 'v. '4'. 1 'X mg . wr , -my Kun . Inf.. fi Inv-ph llnlxul.n'u. Hillman Hurlw. lulmru .Ium-X. ,lnhn Mr!-u.m. I'.nul I.uxIm, Dunn-I Uliru-11. Hu ut 1n'pl1x.' ulm-X O4Nm'ill. l'llI'Hll UH Eg' l':llll'llIlQ rxlrlx in Sf'pl1'11llml'I'. lfllfi. tlu- IJl'l'xVIll Sopllmmm' Claw l1l'Q.lll. Nlmxlx hui Nllll'lX, to 1ll'llllllkl' llll llIlNlllll1'Cl :mtl irrvlmw.1m'l1:1lml1- I'l'lJlll1lllUll LIIIIUIIQ lwth thu' xturlvut lwclx gmcl lhf' l-1ll'llllX. Its 2ll'I'lV2ll was thnx Nlgllill lm' Ihl' CIINIHIIIAITN 0llll3llI'Nl . . , . . llllllllg thc' llIiIll'l' l'lllNNllll'Il: gm Ulltl7lll'5l thzll. XN'lIlllIl il mrmlh N tmu- l'llllIl4Q'l'll lrum um' ul 4ll'l'lNlUll lu mu' ul ilflllllI'QIllflIl. 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Olflfn:1-'nsm-'Till-1Srwllcmum Cfluxss R111 Nlllflllln, N1':x1'l.nx: l.u:4'ln' lixxxvl, Xiu'-l'1n'xlnln'1ll. ,lvvllll lvulx. llwlmlvlll: l-.llvl-ll Xvlllnlnl, lllnunln llllll Room! flfl ll'1f.- I Xlgllx l'.llllllN,lllll. l'1li.'.lllvlll Nllllliunll. 'luym' Nnlllnlllrlill. lllxim ,ll-lvlllllli, llmulllx Xlm-ll.ll.llx. .lll.lll l'.lQlllil'i1l, Rilll 5l.lll1l.lllcl, liilvrll X'l'llll.ll'4l. lluglll XX1lll4ll. 5llil'll'X XIUIIQPIQ Nm: 2 I'.lIlll'l:l Nlillvl. ,Xlxvrn Xllllriullvllll. l1.llllm-llllv Srllulll. Xl.llu.llvl Spllullulll, .lmm-pllillv R.lllcllli. hull xlzllllv l l-irlvll, Xllll XX'lllllm', lirlllzl X'.lill:llll'lllll'l. Rilzl Xlzllx. Xlllrv XIrC.ul'lllll'k. Hn.. il II.lrnlrl XX.llrl, Alml-pll Mullin, Xnlvrll Vox. .Xml Rullillwll, Nlzllx XX!-llluzllclvll. l l.lllrl-x Rwvlli. KlI.l Xlvlulllllx. lil-llrllivl Cllllixlixllli. ,low-pll Rxllll. V ffm. I Slllll Yzlmli. Lmllx Slllxu, Rlluvl lillrlxll-5. .lullll Nlllrlzlrvi, .Xllll-l'l Rvualli. Kzlrl Din-lll.lll1l. l'1llll Xlrfilnu XXilll.llll 'lla-llll-x, l'.llll 'l'.llI.luli.l. ROIHNI 232 HH.: l l le'fl.l Ill-lu, llolulcw Ulllllllll. l,1ll'l-ll.l Mull-lll. Xl.ll'x l,1ll-lllll. lflllcl jullllll. llrllllllly XX'lllrl. Nl.llu.ll4-l lllugnl. Rrm'lll.lllm' S1'll.lllul. S.lllx lflllulltl. l'.lll'il'lxl Xvxlll. Iffvn 2 Yllllwf lilllurl. Nl.ll'ilxll Xlrl-lnfllllmlll. Kzlrlllvrll fllllgall. NI.lly lillzllllplill. .Xllll XlmflI.ll'lx. lflimlwlll Xllrllv. llozlll l.4llxm'l', .Xllll lllwlcly l'.lll'l1'l1l lilxlflx. luxtllvl' llllllXllll. lvl.: ,l lllvllwl Nlvlvuul. iwllllrllllv lXl'llX. Xlllllllll I-l'llllcl'. Nlllllmlll Xlm'X.lll3. .Xllllr llslllllllulll. lll-ll-ll llxlllllnll. Rlm-lll.llx llllllw, l'.lll'irl.l llllllllzlr, llrlcll lllllllllu. Xl.ll'x Xllll l,cl'm'xlm-. lwrl l llllllllm fl Xvlll. Rmlllllllll U Xl-ll, l.roll.ll'rl l.lll11l. .Xllllullly llnll.llllli. XXilll.llll XX.lllxillx. .lullll l l'lll-, llll.lll1lmll7lNllll. lflluvlll' Ulxxvl. Ylvlrll l.lllm'lll. lfclxxzllfl Xll.lll. l.n-xxix lx'-M. FIHEQHM N Wx' w'm'rr: gi hotly num'hc'riny1 about ont' hunflrvcl s'lc'vt'n wlivn wt' 1lIJlJt'lll't'Cl nt UA. U11 51'lll1'IIllN'1' li. I9-ln. You will notivt' tht' im' ol' tht' wordf gi hotly in clvs- vrihing our Fivslmizin Anvrnbly, rzithvr than tht' words gi class. A hotly wc' wcrt' axncl an hotly wr' rc'mziinm'd, until wt' hi-ld 11 duly nutliorizcd class mswting on Octolwi 3. lfl-16. At this inwting thi' c'lt'c'tion ol oflivcrx for thc' yvzir was livlcl. Thi popularity ol Rohrrt Batvs was rvnlizvd in his r4'c'i'iving zi vvry lnrgm' rnzijoritv ol tht- votmw mist lor pi't'siCli'nt. Bvsidvs gi prc'siCl4'nt wt' l'lt'l't1'Cl tht- following oflit'c'i's: liOM'Ill1lIAX Krusik, Viva'-Pi'i'siCll'ntg Rosvmary Hvlou. Sl't'i'c'tai1'yg Cilgirfvim' Fislivr il'lil'1lNlll'l'l'. lt was xhortlv zilitvr class orgzinizntion that wt' rc'nlizr'd tha' c'njox'inc'nts ol' C..-XX V . initizitionw. Wm' shall nvvvr lioigvt Frosh Initiation Night' with tht- girls wtuiring lwclrooin xlippvrs. thc' boys lwziring c'i1pic' dolls . hoth wvziring ii Clill'i'rc'nt sock on 7 w':u'h loot nncl ai sign with large' lvttvrs saying Fi'osli' l A Sc'vt'rc' pzxfldling ol' thc lIil'NllIIl1'Il rounclvcl out tht- initiation. :it lvast, :is lzir its tht' othvr clzissvs wvrc' con- u'ri11'cll Whitt ll night! NVhnt fun! WX' now liva' in hope' that our vlzisa will hzivm' :is glorious and c'l'4'Clitz1lJlc' ll m'41rm'm'i during our Sophomon' yvzn' :is wr' r'nioyc'd :is Frc'shmc'n, Uifificziaizs or' Tllli FRICSIIMAN Cmss Rolwrt Hzitvs, Prrsitlvntg Rosvninrx' Hvlon, S1't'rr'tz1ryg Rosviiiziiw' lirusilx. Yin'-Pi'4'siflw'iit lilIlll'Ilt'1' Fislirr, 'l.l'1'JlSlll'f'l'. l82l ' A ' K' . ' Q , If ' L , Q -U i: '++ ' 6: , . . . f 1 Q fs ga W 1, -- A55 3 - we 5 .Y .si WFW X A ' ' 1 9 f 1 5 S 'WM f F T 'W Q? 45 Q 5 sf, , . 5 - 'W - 'zl A A:' ' X' A -. 'fi' fi WU , A. ' W . ,iii-' gf . ' L' V ' - A f ' 1 Y if fs i - ' lf5 7 'I ,fix , - Rf E glsf ,a, xg: .61 wigs' .,, 1 . V ff? 'h 'L 3' 1' fx . ' Y 5 A 'Q ' K W' - Q if f 'L V ---f fi K ' 2 M 'Q z PE sl-w V - Nagy? g t f-fini. Q bzq if 3 8 k it . 2 Q ' ' f . g K ff -,f Q Q ul Q CW' Q 00' .Z X' gg ag Q QEQ6 sgaesgassig 'G 3' 6'+-93-vi i fg ' x M. W A mh. fq,8?' m 5 in Q fiigzigg 3- S-.gi , - ' .f K N n- 1 49-' IU - I5I'.AllllATlUN NIGHT - 41 fxlfwl' Rrwlclu-:N1m XYII.I,IA-XM A. Sc:l'1.I,x', lJ.lJ., l'11-xicling Mill CTI ITIE 1 43 f N s 5 0 A . ' Q 3 , 9 ' 1 ' 0 'A X A xx W f .,,.. X M .: gn' W Axx,xI, U y ' , A BX REI .I f, ff' x, J Through organizations wc discover and develop, fostvr :md cxxploit our talents in spvcinlizvd rcligious. social. :md intcllccmzll achivvvment. H351 THE l'lll5LllI SPEAKING ULUIS Sj11'al.' that .ff11'1'1'lr, I play you, as I fII'0IIOlllIl'l' it to you. SlmKiasvicARl1: Somvthing nvw!!! An addition has bcvn made to thc vxtracurrifular activitivs at Cathvdralvfthv Public Spcaking Club undvr thc direction of Mrs. Eugvnv Sciutto. The aims of thc club arc: debating, discussion of Current topics, and thc lost art of conversation, to quotc Mrs. Sciutto. Several projects vmbracing dcbatv, clrzimativs, and oratory have' boon sucvcssfully undcrtakvn. Appealing dcbatcs wort' c'oncluc'ts-cl rc-garding thc abolition of capital punishment, and viviscction. Thv club has procliicvd vntvrtaining programs, of which an outstanding cxzunpls' was a short minstrvl show fi-aturing the works of Stvphcn Fostc-r. Rvsolvvd, 'llhat vivisvction should bc' lvgalizcd. Cll2llFIN2IHfVlC1'fJRI.N I,AURI.x. Aflirrnativv- l,0NALIJ FRANKLIN--MARTINIQ BvR'oN-5EUol-:Nic V1Nc1oiucRR,x. Nvgativc- IIIQANNI41 ROONP1X'7ClLARENCP1 SPAINYANNIQ CARIMMONIQ. l86l rs. 1 1 IIHATUIHIIAL IIUNTEST S1111 rl -Inxnl Yzxrmu Khillllvlf. ,Immun Svlmzlrlz, Mary Sfhzululun, jvxxlxm' Rummy, ,Ylnnrling lluunlci lframklin. lilanwzmu- Spain Ininnvrf. lflxurzw Yilu'ium'rr:x. julian livm mm 1 x Nj? STAFF UF THE WAY lhmulnl lrmlllu ld: ur-nn-Kim-X f.l:1u-.arc Spzun lhn-:ln-xx Xl.u llllrrn KVNI-il. .Iu.un.1- x'.lI'Ulll. Nl.1rlinu- liymm. .Xmuv Cfzwrizunnm-. Yin'lori.l l..uni.u. I 821 I UATHEIIHAL AUAIIEMY UANTEEN The success of the ushin-digsn at Cathedral was attributed to the faithful service of the dance committee and their monitor-Father James Hart. Cathedral's Canteen was opened with a 'gbangv Friday night, October 4, 1946, by the large crowd which danced to the lilting music of Fred Gillespie's Orchestra. Decorations were provided bv the canteen committee. Purple and gold streamers filled the auditorium. In the middle of the room were two dummies dressed in football garb bearing thc words '6Beat Albany Academy! which, of course, were mcant to spur old C.A. forward in the game the following day with Albany Aca- demy. The next day these same figures could be seen tied to the front of Aloe Rosctti's f'jalopy cruising along Academy Road en route to the game. One approached the haunted halls of C.A. on the night of October 31, 1946 with much ado. For, inside, the halls were decked with big round pumpkins and weird cats of all description, while hanging from the ceiling were dozens of skeltons. The events of the evening came when Madame So-and-So began to tell fortunes. Those few minutes spent in the heavily incensed room with the little old witch peering over her magic cards were not soon forgotten by many a thrill-seeker. Thanksgiving bounced out of her life of seclusion for a gay night with the Cathedralites. The walls abounded with Goblins chased by Pilgrims weighed down by heavy muskets. fThis accounted for the goblin's not being caught.j The hall was very nicely decorated in yellow and brown by the now well-known dance committee. As, Christmas drew near, some timid soul proposed that we have a Christmas Semi-Formal. Within a few hours suggestions were Mpoppingu in from everywhere. Thus, on December 30, 1946, the Christmas Prom left its blitheful memories embedded in the minds of all those who attended. In accord with the suggestions given by Bishop Gibbons, the harmonious tunes of Fred Gillespie-'s orchestra and the juke-box were not heard at Cathedral during Lent. When the Penitential Season passed, our canteen again resumed its gala activities. ROSEMARY GRADY' I 119 I Er 1 ---710' L W FY Y ' ' L N 2 ' - - f 7. my 1 1'. A - f 'V l' A 2 41 4 ' 55 wg 3 ' . 'kWb- ,-, - ' 1 3' f ,, .5 , -- 'Q ' -'W'f51,,, . ' . Q4 2' h I x :J Tp 6 lr with I0 . gf ' 1 . Y' .7 W rv ' . C in nn' 'Q' ' Q 1' ' Q 1 A 1 rg, X , y . f wax. A A . . I gk Y O Vw . 5 xi O 'J sgzb 5-.4 J' W.. 5 . 9, - ,sir 'fav-L. ,' .' I ' si g. 953 ', 541545 1 'E NMLM.. ' ' Mfr T' , ' X-'-sf Q Q Q Q My sl ag Ifwfif , k.,HF zmggg, 3 ,L-. 4 R G' l A . I . 4 1 cf ' -I X' 3 9, f ,, jig svmif-' 'ie 1' T LETIC '13 X5 N , 0 i 0 it ' - -a .5419 - C' 0 4 - 4 Q ,Qs -rib I , . li i l .if 2 A . ., . fl , lfc M iw-' fy V1 1 , 'V 5 1' N .sf , f lf in Tu 1 Q i ' .X . fly X ,v Mens sana in oorpore sanou . . . By participating in athletics, we learn and appreciate the value of cooperation and association: we are drilled in leadership, courage, and skillg our minds become more observantg our bodies are made to develop enduranceg our wills become more determined and we realize the goal we are seeking more clearly. Being cognizant of these benefits derived from bodily exercise, we no'w present to the reader the record of 1947's activities. l9ll FUIITBALL Receiving a helping hand from the Cathedral Athletic Association, the Elm Streeters were again seeking fame on the gridiron. After several meetings with the Association, Father james Hart, Athletic Director. decided to revive football at the Academy. After purchasing uniforms, naming a coach, and drawing up a schedule, all was pointing to a colorful season for our footballers. In the inaugural test with the Vincentian Lions, our boys were on the short end of a 33-6 score. Despite the loss, they can be proud of the spirit they displayed. Harry Kelly and Jack Nardacci were outstanding in their play. The addition of joe .McCade and jesse Sweetser bolstered the squad as it came forward to meet a huge Albany Academy 1 1 . Again weight was a big factor and our footballers succumbed to a more powerful outfit, 28-6. Nevertheless, our boys were out there on the 100 yard garden fighting for sixty minutes. The South End championship was run off at Bleecker Stadium against Schuyler. This rainy afternoon found our boys victims of a 28-0 druibbing. We lost that championship game, but wait until next year. An inter-city game with Cohoes was next on schedule. The game was run off on the morning of Columbus Day at Bleecker Stadium. Both teams were virtually of the same height, weight and experience, but, 'because of the loose playing of our backfield, we were nosed out by a 13-7 score. Two touchdowns were called back because of penalties which would have given us our first victory, but, un- fortunately, gave us our fourth loss. With a revised lineup, the team of 1947, every one was looking forward to the Bethlehem Central game with great interest. This game displayed next season's team, the team of 1947, and did very well. Going into a 6-0 lead within the start- ing minutes of the game, the boys started to tire and we went down before a 19-7 score and our fifth loss. This game marked the end of the 1946 football season and all through the halls of Cathedral echoes of Wait till next yearl' could be heard. STANLEY GoLEMBmsKr 1991 BASKETBALL Scholastic sports have made a change from the rugged, muddy football to the smooth, indoor court, and basketball is all set to go on. Four veterans from last year's squad formed the nucleus, namely. joe', McCade, 6 feet-2 inch center and a very good point makerq Jesse Sweetser. depend- able forwardg jim Tibbitts, hard fighting guardg and Mike Alvaro, guard. The other members of the team were chosen from an eager group of boys ranging from 'crookiesi' to transfers from various schools. The opening game with C.B.A. saw our boys on the short end of a 50-20 score in a hard fought game. Joe McCade put on an excellent showing for the Elin Streeters before a large crowd assembled in the University Heights gym. Conccntrating on a man-for-man defense, the nhoopstersw were really hot'l shading LaSalle 30-29 on the small home court of the Elm Streeters, the Hackett gym. The Cathedral quintet put on an excellent exhibition nosing out Milne 27-25. This made it two straight wins for the Elm Streeters. VVe were back to the .500 standing after meeting a well-drilled and experienced Catholic Central outfit in Troy. The Trojans really outplayed our boys all the way through in gaining a 41-23 verdict. Back into city competition the Vincentian Eve was our next objective. The game was played on the Yates Street court and the Lions really clawed our boys in notching a 4-l-25 victory. l93l Our ncxt ggunc was thc hzlttlc for thc charnpionship of tht- flzickctt gym with Scliuylcr. our hittcr focs. WX- won thc first half of thc championship hy Il 37-34- victory. 'l'hc ncxt ggnnc saw tht- Czlthcdrulitcs whip Millie- hy at 47--H scorc :it our homc court. 'l'hc ggnnc was clcciclcd in thc closing minutcs with n.lllIlIIl'll'u 'I'ihhitts scor-- ing thc clccicling points. Saint M11ry's of Amstcrclzim wallopvd thc Elm Strcct fivc 50-25 ut thc Hackctt gym. Wc not only lost thc gamc hut wc lost our dcpcndahlc ccntcr, .loc McCndc who sullcrccl :tn nnklc iniuzy. lt wus an hugc loss :incl wc hopcd hc'Cl rccovcl' so hc coulcl hm- of ht-lp in tht- futurc gxuncs. From llclmzir cumc zx hugc Bcthlchcm 'Ccntml quintct and ovcrpowcrccl our small hoys hy gi Bfl-134 scorc. Mct-ting C.B.A. at homc wc wcrc downcd hy Il -+0.27 scorc in Ll gznnc mzirkccl hx' hzircl fighting. CLBA. spcccl was too much for our hoys to stop. Vnn Rcnssclncr gnincd ax 39-fl-l victory ovcr our quintct in the closing minutcs of play. Ht-ight was thc dcciding factor. though wc playccl rough dcfcnsivc hall. Mccting Lllsfllll' at Troy wc wcrc on thc short cnd of il 313-25 scorc. This gsxrnc nlzirkcd thc rc-turn of .loc Mt'C2ldf' and hc cclcbratcd hy hooping in 16 points. hut to no uvzlil. Tha- st-cond hull' of tht- championship of thc Hackctt gym with Schuylcr found Us ticcl hy virtuc of ll 44-'ffl loss. Four of our rcgulars wcrc climinatccl from thc gznnc viii thc foul routc. 'l'hc scrics will continuc ncxt ycar. Going out of town our hoys pullcd off onc of thc major upscts of tht- campaign hy downing qi licttvy fnvorcd Vim Rcnssclacr fivc on tho loscrs court 'hy il 37-Ill scorc. Playing Catholic Cm-ntrnl nt flnckctt found us losing hy an -I8-150 scorc in ll hzircl- fought contut. Catholic Ccntrzil rcmziincd unclcfczitcd in tht- Dioccsun licuguc. 'l'hc Vinccntigxn Lions wzillopcd the Cathcdralitcs hy n 46-32 scorc nt thc llnckctt gym. 'I'hc gumc was gi wt-ll playa-d contcst and hvight dccidcd thc issuc. D 1 Guam Nga W Ni . 2' XHEDM XREDM V wwf . WE , 'U 27 ,ua O '- . . I r . , 1 . -wgwfgx? ' X I ' A 3, N gif X' Li P9 'Q fi Sq .Q if Q .A N is 23, in 1 b ' .- QW Q A Q- Q i if I 7 wh- QV, 'xfi 4-mf.ew3fQ.p,3,,,,. 1 K iw iw . 1 X . ' --.-., Nll HUM STEER! V . ,',fgt lolin lJll'l'lU'llll2lIl,fl1lllll'tll'2ll Couch, givcs Rcd nphx' gi lwit ol' nrlvicr' on how to stop V. l. liion. Facing ll hiting wind on at loothull ultcinoon plodding thro if . . . . . I fff ' ,btw snow to thc gym on ll lmuskcthtill night XK'lllt'llIllQ' on ai su X N lmschnll nl'tcrnoon-- C. A. snpportcrs stand congrcgntcd ut stud A or gylll to chccr thcir IULIIII on victory is thc go.1l Clclicut IIILIX Incl f thcsc :irc tht- tcanns thcy chccr thcsc arc thc contcstsf -tl 1 -w- trc thc I't'L'0IClN niudc lux L. A. in lflslf- lf. 4 . f . an ' -swf sz. ...Q . iii 'QI f swsq, is ua 5 '!H-1 ' , - ' ' vilx S My V -' ' We 'fs --4 . ,. fi' - c .I In i,. .Q V. g . Q. , I .5 e Sl' t r k ' - .--- . ' . .2 , s . ., K s ' ,. if 'P . 4-5 -' , . .10 M ...-' 2 i 9 x E 2 1 m , . g . sg, ,,,......... is I ms I Q In unison thc studiuin or gym crowd ol' spcctzltors lnstily chccrs UI disnppointcdly sighs als thcx' K. li thc spurkcd rixihy hc- twccn CA. and ncighhoring schools. In unison thc squad IHC IU ldcrs on thc fit-ld or on tht- court conipctc to hring victory to our school. From such coinpcti- Il wc lczlrn thc printiplcs ol lIll'IlClly cornlxit in victory and in Clcfcnt. Out ol' this xissocizition grows thc spirit ol' tht- school ind tcznn loyalty. an pridc in C .-X.'s win' ol lillc. U, A. TEAM, TEAM, TEAM! Can you imagine a C.A. athletic event without that eheerfand those aerohatie girls in purple and white leading the heart-stirring yell? Rain or shine, hail or snow, there they were on the joh from the opening kiekolli, or from the initial tipoff to the final whistle-'inspiring the crowd and encouraging the players. Cheerleaders for C.A. sportsmen this year were: Elvira Terenzini, Rita Stanziano, Betty Shay, Rosemary Grady, Joan VanDyke, Mary Fleig, Eleanor Stanziano. l 97 l O' 0 o0.gavAXA CA rgztno 0 V Q0 Di ow .0 ,I Q v 2 Z '5 A 1 GX S Y : O 63 0 , A 2 PATH' mg 3 I ' X A 7 cm-YY an 0c.?OQ KSA . 0'.?Cl ' ,3vX.'.l 'Ooaeu Members of the Cathedral Parish and Students of the Cathedral Academy Who Have Entered the Sisterhoods Blessed are they that dwell in Thy house, O Lord: They shall praise Thee forever and everf' SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH Sister Alice Marie fO'Neill Sister Anita Joseph fEganl Sister Anna Catherine fMcGloinej Sister Anna Dolores fMilerickJ Sister Annuntiata fWhalenJ Sister Ann Wilma fSchultzJ Sister Charles Marie CNeatl Sister Clarence Paul lKeeshanl Sister Dolorata QMaharJ Sister Edmund Francis fSheehyl Sister Elizabeth Catherine CMcManusl Sister Elizabeth joseph fByrnesJ Sister Felix CMurphyl Sister Helen Edward fMurphyJ Sister Inez CConneryl Sister john Joseph fMoranl Sister Joseph Aloysius fLawlorl Sister Joseph Michaella CBeckl Sister Linus fSheridanj Sister Lucina fLawlorl Sister Mary Aloysia CEngelJ Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister SISTERS OF MERCY Sister Basil fKe1lyl Sister De Sales CRileyl Sister Esther CRedrnondJ Sister Sister Sister Mary Bacilla CManuelj Mary Barbara fVennardJ Mary Benita CDalyj Mary Grace CNeatl Mary Julita fHelmuthJ Mary Lucia CDawsonJ Mary Thomasetta CMcKennal Mary Vera CBIankJ Matthew Marie fGriggsD Patrick Francis fMimneyJ Philip Marie fCoH'eyj Raphael CSmithj Rose Aurelia CHartl Rose Edna fliitzpatrickj Serena fCareyl Theresa Angela CManticaJ Theresa Avila CGrassoJ Thomasetta fMcC.onnelll Thomasetta fMcKennal William Edmund fEaganl William Pauline fMcCormickl Mary Laurentia fClarkl Mary Olivia fMassaral Mary Ruth CHannerl Sister Mary Cephas CDonovanJ Sister Mary Thomas CMcManaway5 . SISTERS OI SAINT FRANCIS Mother Ambrosia CTraceyl Sister John Francis CHoganl Sister Assumpta CMurrayJ Sister Mary Charlotte CMillerJ SISTERS OF SAINT DOMINIC Sister Rose Aquin CCaemanoJ DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY OF ST, VINCENT DE PAUL Sister Agatha fLyonsj Sister Margaret fMooneyl Sister Barbara CMcGahanJ Sister Marie fClearyJ Sister Catherine fAspelJ Sister Cecilia fwaketieldl Sister Gregory fConnorsl Sister Louise fKennahl Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary fMcNayj Paula CGatesl Philomena fCassegolaj Serena fMurphyl SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Sister Chrysostom fFarrelll Sister Miriam Estelle fMimneyl Sister Marian fMimneyl Sister Miriam Rose CMeanyj URSULINES Sister Vincent Irene fPhilipl SISTERS OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Sister Marie Raymond fGroganl Sister Rose Genevieve CDeGlorial Sister Mary Geraldine fTessierJ SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Sister Antoine Sister Geraldine Cluirkl Sister Marie Hilda fRicel SISTERS OF THE NOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Sister Ruth fRedmondl RELIGIOUS OF THE SACRED HEART Mother Bulgar Mother Marv Stuart Madame Emma Behan Mother Morange Madame H. Nolan Mother Rocheford Mother Kimball I 99 l :- I F Members ol' the Cathedral Parish ond Students of the Cathedral Academy Who Have Entered the Priesthood O jesus, Eternal Priest, grant them grace to spend themselves, and be spen Reverend james B. Brennock Reverend Thomas Brennock Reverend Harry Burke Reverend Thomas Burke, O.S.A. Reverend John 'Cannon Reverend William Casey, C.M. Reverend Francis Ciana Reverend Patrick Louis Connick Reverend joseph Cox Reverend Anthony DeFranco Reverend William A. Devlin Reverend john Dignan Reverend Richard Dinneen Reverend Alphonsus Donlon, S Reverend Ernest Duffy, OiM.C. Reverend joseph Farrell, SJ. Reverend David Foran Reverend Joseph A. Franklin Reverend R. Cahen Reverend Thomas Ciiblin, O.F.M, Reverend Thomas Gillen Reverend Francis A. Creagan Reverend john Hanlon Reverend Father Hanrahan Reverend ,lohn Hans Reverend john J. Heehan, O.S.S.R. Reverend William H. Hunt Reverend Paul Keeshan Reverend Joseph A. Lanahan Reverend Thomas Lang Reverend Joseph H. Mangan Thy servicef, Reverend B. E. McAvenue Reverend Father McDonald Reverend John McDonald, M.S. Reverend J. B. McDonough Reverend john McNamara Reverend Thomas Meehan Reverend Mathew Metler, O.F.M. Reverend Henry A. Miller Reverend T. ll. Morrow Reverend james Nolan Reverend john O'Connor Reveren-d Charles Reilly Reverend Francis Reilly, S..I. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. Reilly Reverend Thomas Reilly, S.,I. Reverend Francis Roche Rt. Rev. Frederick Z. Rooker, D.D. Reverend John Ryan, C.M. Reverend Cornelius Shea Reverend Peter Sheeran Reverend William Sinnott Reverend john Sinon, C.M. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John T. Slattery, Reverend 'Iohn Spensley, D.D. Reverend Francis Stuart Reverend William Taafle Reverend joseph Tinnelly, C.M. Reverend James Ward Reverend J. H. Wood Reverend Bernard Giblin, O.F.M. 11001 t i Ph.D. To the Alumni ol' Uatllellral Academy Who llietl in World War Il Nobly havc' you fulfilled your mrthly mission, fcarlcssly have you hravcd thc' foc, valiantly have you won thc battle-for God, for country and for tht prumvi tion of Catholic Education, thc true foundation upon which liberty and justice irc built. Andrews, Salvatorv Boland, George W. Coan, Raymond Compare, Chris. Connors, Robert Dover, john Fisct, .Ioscph E. Cianquitto, Nlichaol Crinrod, john Hcwson, Edward + ll01I Horwedcl, Frank NI Lenge, Joseph A. Maloney, james Marshall, Roy Miller, Charlcs G O'Bricn, William Quinn, George Riley, William E. Rossi, William Shcehy, Donald Ti AIIHNIIWLEIIGMENTS Albany, Nvw York. Thr' portrait :md group photography was undvr thc' dirvction of tht- Frurnkin Studio, Albany, Nvw York. Tha' Stzifi' of 'l'hm- Why s-xtvnd thvir sincvrc thanks and llt'kIlOM'il'dgY'I1l'IlI to all thosv who have- contrihutcd to tht- suvct-ss of this work: To Mr. A. Fowvrs, of tht- Fort Orzingc Prvss, for his gcnvrous svrvivv and systvmatic' proccdurc' in thc- forrnat and production ol' 'I1hv WV:1y,', :ind his uttvntion to tht- countlvss dvtails involvvd thcrt-in. To dvtziils. tht- Frumkin Studio. whivh frct-ly zidvisffd in rvgzird to tht- photographic To Rr-vt-rvnd 'lohu ll. Forman, for his CflC'0LlI'Llgl'Hll'I1f and his zissistmicc in IIlI!ltt'I'S pvrtziining to thc' Iliowsm' :ind its story, and for thc' portraits of its prvlzitcs. Rc-vvrvnd Raymond Roonvy, to whom wc arc indvhtvd for tht- Diocvsan Coat- of-arms. To I'hc- I'1v:uigc'list , und in purtic'ul1u'. Miss Ili-lt-n liignn of that lJllhiit'llliUll, for their gviu-rous uid. 'l'o thosx- mvinht-rs ol' the Cuthvdrul Acudvzny, hoth of tht- Faculty and Studvnt Body. who lmvm- workvd so :irduously in inuking this I9-17 Yi-:irhook ll rvuiity. l7on't forgvt By PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS thvir support thc-y huvt' inudf' possihh- thc' publication of this hook. Tuna SICNIORS IIOZI u- VVay has hvvn printvd hy tht- Fort Orangt' Prvss. Inc'orpor21tcd, of PATHUNS ANU PATHUNESSES Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D. Most Reverend William A. Scully, D.D. The Reverend .Iohn j. Forman The Reverend Theodore VV. Black The Reverend james G. Hart The Reverend Richard Downs The Reverend Edward A. Dougher The Reverend Anthony DeFranco hir. and Mrs. F. Bailey Mrs. Mary Barney Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bevivino Mrs. Charles Biggar Miss Margaret M. Briggs Miss Mary M. Briggs Miss Betty Brown Mrs. Anna M. Burke Mr. Roy Byron Mrs. Roy Byron Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Carl Miss Alice Carlton Mrs. Anthony Carrk Mrs. Thomas Carroll Mrs. Verne Champlin Mr. Theodore J. 'Cillis Mrs. Theodore Cillis Dr. Frederick C. Conway Mrs. E. Coville Mr. and Mrs. Nick Criscione Miss Margaret M. Cronin Mr. Charles Daby Mrs. Charles Daby Mrs. Julia Daby Mrs. Frederick D'Amelia Miss Anne Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davis Miss Doris 'Decker Mr. and Mrs. E. T. DeDeo Miss Marian DeNato Mr. William II. Denn Mr. George Deuel Miss Catherine Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiMura Mrs. Joseph Di-Piazzi .Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Domery Miss Mary E. Duffy, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Endres I1031 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farrigan Mildred D. Fay Mr. Emilio Fernandez Mrs. Emilio Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas Fitzsimmons Mr. George Fleig Miss Louise Fleig Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Foley Mrs. Ellen Foster Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Franklin Miss Marian Franklin Mr. Patrick Fuino Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garino Mr. and Mrs. William Geary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geisel Mr. Daniel C. Gerard Miss Elizabeth Gleason Mr. James Gleason Mr. and Mrs. A. Golemlbieski Miss Therese Golerrrbieski Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Golembieski Miss Theresa Grady Mrs. Mary Greagan Miss Geraldine Greenglass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs Mr. and Mrs. Don Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grogan, jr. Miss Flora Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon Miss Ruth Hanlon Miss Eva Harpis Mrs. Henry Hoogkamp Miss Kathy Elizabeth Igler Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Iagareski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnas Miss Patricia Kemmy Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy Mr. E. Daly Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Francis HI. Kiclma Miss Dolores Kirkey Robert H. Koechley, D.D.S. Miss Margaret E. Korman Mr. john LaForte Mr. Peter LaFrumento, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Landau Miss Regina Lange Mr. and Mrs. Uominick Lauria Mrs. Anna Lenge Miss Barbara Levigne Mr. Leon Lewis Mrs. Angela Margiasso TXS joseph G. Martino Miss Louise Martino Mr. Samuel Martino Mrs. Samuel Martino Miss Helen McCoy Miss Mary P. Massimo Miss Helen Mcfieough Mrs. Archie McNeil Miss Celia McRea Mrs. Anne Miller Miss Lenora Minnis Mrs. Viola Mirzahnoff Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morgan Mr's. Anthony Morrell Mrs. Lillian Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nc-idl Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Nerf Mr. Thomas Nicholson Miss Anna Nolan Miss Margaret Nolan Miss Mary Nuciforo Miss Shirley O'Brien Mr. Michael O'Neill Mr. Terrence O'Neil Miss Betty Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paci Mr. Anthony J. Paolucci Mr. Guido Paolucei Mr. and Mrs joseph Paolucci Miss Mary E. Paolucei Mr. and Mrs. john Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rinaldi Miss Isabelle Rooney Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rooney Miss Mary Rooney Mr. and iMrs. john Rosenzweig, Miss jane Sabeskis Mrs. Henry Schauman Mr. Hubert F. Schauman Mrs. Anne R. Schwartz Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Eugene . William ll. Sehl and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Sciutto Edward Sesock . Joseph L. Shay james Sirchia . Clarence ll. Spain Mrs. Clara Sweetser Miss Margaret Tansey Mr. and Mrs. james Tibbitts Miss Marcia Ti'b'bitts Miss Margaret Tierney Mr. Frank Tomasone Mrs. Frank Tamasone Miss Patricia Vennard Miss Phyllis Vignola Mr. Edwin Waugh Miss Eleanor M. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn ll. Whalen Miss Veronica Whalen Mr. and Mrs. William Whalen Miss Lois White Miss Joanne Yarum Miss Edith F. Zappone Mr. and Mrs, Richard Zuller WE THANK OUR PATRONS AND PATRONESSES THE CLASS OF 1947 Photographs by The llrnmlsiin Studio 52 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. .-+,. Portraits 4 4 4 School Annuals Established 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in business and government oliices NOW. The Salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited. The Quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course at Mildred Elley Secretarial School for Girls Phone 5-4436 227-229 Quail Street, Albany 3, N. Y. REGISTER NOW SUMMER SESSION Starts july 7 FALL SESSION Starts September 2 Wm. A. Mangan Coal Co. JOHN H. COLFER, Prop. D. SL H. ANTHRACITE COAL Dial 3-1061 366 South Pearl Street lmfsg MCENANEY OIL CORP. 179 NORTH MAIN AVE. Phone 8-2266 ALBANY, N. Y. Call Us For Your Fuel Oil Requirements Corsages for All Occasions Phone 8-0434 -CZ Qhffffe-M15 691425 WASHINGTON and MAIN AVENUES Roses f Orchids - Gardenias , 1 1 I 1 1 1 f rw Bug Where the I-7owers GTUW F L O R I S T Our Only Store - ONTARIO STREET at BENSON Dial 4-1125 Compliments of NEW YORK STATE DEP'T HEADQUARTERS REGULAR VETERANS ASSOCIATION 592-594 Broadway T. DIGNUN Albany, N. Y. llU7l PARADISO'S Grocery Store 182 ELM STREET Rose Paradiso -IOS. LIZZI 84 BRO. Shoe Rebuilders 234 HUDSON AVE., Cor. SWAN Phone 3-9637 PAN ETTA'S RESTAURANT Cor. GRAND and HUDSON AVE. Phone 5-9322 Dominick Panetta, Prop. DIANA'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Nationally Famous Permanent Waves 40 SOUTH HAWK STREET Phone 4-6932 VINCENT CRISAFULLI Italian Imported Groceries Wholesale and Retail Cor. JEFFERSON and SWAN STS Phone 5-9114 EMPIRE Tavern and Restaurant 164- MADISON AVENUE Phone 5-9069 CANDIDO PHARMACY Prescriptions - Surgical Supplies 138 SO. PEARL ST., cor. Madison Ave 3-8834 Albany, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations The Freshman Class Of Cathedral Academy Q Room Z2 1 Tel. 4-7815 The Religious Art Shop Religious Articles - Greeting Cards Hand Made Work Designed by the Nuns 115 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilfred LaPoint Albany 6, N. Y CHRISTIAN BRCTHERS ACADEMY Founded l359 Select Catholic Military High School Member R.O.T.C. College Preparatory and Business Courses Chartered by the Regents of the State of New York UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS PHONE 8-3006 Illllj 1. J. PENDER 127 MADISON AVENUE Phone 3-2610 ZWACK 81. SONS Albany, N. Y. ALBANY HEATING CO. Oil Burners and Fuel Oil 205 HAMILTON STREET Phone 4-4515 Gleason Company, Inc. 683 Broadway CLASS RING JEWELERS FOR CATHEDRAL Phone 4-6940 fllll ARBOR HILL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Jos. Winchell, Pharmacist and Chemist 22 NORTH SWAN STREET V. J. FRANZE Self-Service Market 53 NORTH SWAN STREET Phone: 3-9158 Albany, N. Y. Call 4-1186 Albany 4, N. Y. Electrical Appliances M. Lucchi Compliments lNIcrle's Radio Sales SL Service of CENTRAL FRUIT GARDENS CENTRAL FLORIST Your Order Is Appreciated No Matter How Small ll7 CENTRAL AVENUE 24 Hr. Service Tel. 4-133 STRAND FOOD MARKET IO7 North Pearl Street Albany, New York Tel. 4-6416 242 SOUTH PEARL STREET Phone 3-6091 Albany 2, N. Y. Rugs Appliances G. C. REARDON, INC. Furniture of Character 2 Ffway Sc Maiden Lane Phone 4-91-16 MODERN SWEET SHOP Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 102 NORTH PEARL STREET Tel. 5-9359 Albany, N. Y. Ill2l Congratulations The Junior Class Of Cathedral Academy Q1 Room 35 THE JOHNNY EVERS Co. SPORTING GOODS lclcphonc 3-00-10 140 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y Raymond? Commercial Printery PRINTING -A-A ENGRAVING ef 25 BEAVER STREET ALBANY, N. Y. fllll BEAVER RESTAURANT FOYE SL CHANDLER, Props. 41 BEAVER STREET ALBANY, N. Y Phone 5-9291 VAN'S GROCERY 82 NORTH LARK STREET Hunter's Pharmacy Prescription Work a Specialty Kenneth G. Hunter, Ph.G. 266 MADISON AVENUE, CORNER SOUTH HAWK Phone 4-9268 Albany, N. Y DE LUXE PIE CO. 40 MARKET STREET llll Telephones: 3-2216 - 3-2217 - 3-2218 T E X T I L E Fabrics - Upholsterers - Slip Coverfa 69 NORTH PEARL STREET Albany 7, N. Y. ,IACK LUPU, Executive Manager Compliments of A FRI END Heating - Plumbing - Ventilating Sheet Metal Work JAMES HUNTER Heating SL Contracting Company Contractors and jobbcrs 68 LIBERTY STREET Phone 3-0479 Albany, N. Y. A.B.C. AWNINC CO. Manufacturers of Distinctive Awnings of Every Description 3-10 BROADWAY Dial 5-2061 Beautifully Tailored and French Seamed Throughout Phone 3-4761 Albany, N. ALBANY VENETIAN BLINDS Repairing - Re-Cording - Re-Taping Custom Made Blinds Manufacturers of Apollo Blinds 142 CATHERINE STREET Dial 5-4523 Compliments of CITY MOTOR SALES, INC. J. J. FERRARO Building Contractor Repairing - Remodeling - Building 2-I ELIZABETH STREET Telephone 5-9255 FAMOUS LINEN SHOP Linen and Infants' Wear 100 NORTH PEARL STREET M. Haber, Prop. Albany 7, N. Y IIIGI Y. Compliments Of The Sophomore Class Of Cathedral Academy ca Room 34 BURNHAM SL HUGHES SERVICE STATION Gulf Products -4 Lubrication Z1 Specialty TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 3-9546 A. D, HAMIEILIE YVholesale and Retail INIEATS AND POULTRY Albany, N. Y. 91 HUDSON AVENUE PHONES 3-4244 4 3-4245 Oilice: 65 Beaver Street-Albany Garage Building-Phone 4-0541 Illfil Compliments of Agneta SL Garino Construction Co., Inc. 161 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. Phones: 4-0372 -- 5-6584 GRAND STREET CASH MARKET Cor. GRAND STREET and MADISON AVENUE JOSEPH OPPEDISANO, Proprietor Phone 3-9569 Compliments of CORONET Lingerie and Sportswear Headquarters 56 NORTH PEARL STREET Social Engraved and Printed Stationery Greeting Cards for All Occasions Commencement Invitations and Announcements Diplomas and Cases Calling Cards, Office Supplies SARGENT'S Nettie F. Doncaster, Prop. 32 LODGE STREET Tel. 4-1042 ALBANY, N. Y. fll9I M. AQUILANTI With the Compliments Full Line of Italian and American of Groceries Wholesale Retail ROMANO'S FRUIT GARDEN Phone 3-9540 154 Madison Ave. Phone 35376 75 Grand Street Compliments Hummel Sc Albert Motors, Inc. of 105 sl2CoND AVENUE SHFRRY,S Albany, N. Y. 23 No. Pearl sl. Albany, N. Y. Hudson and GMC Twcks SANI ANDREWS' OTTO R. MENDE Meat Market Jeweler 124 FACI F STREFT 103 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 4-4463 Phone 3-8235 MARTIN GORDON SCHULTZ st BURNHAM Infants' and Children's Wear Wholesale Fruits and Produce Ladies' Hose and Underwear lso south Pearl st. Albany, N. Y. 2' PHILIP ST- ALBANY IIQUI Compliments Of The Sophomore Class Of Cathedral Academy ca Room 32 Ancient Order of Hilbernians DIVISION NO. 5 328 CENTRAL AVENUE We cordially extend an invitation to all Catholic young men, of Irish descent or birth, to join our organization. Our organization promotes good fellowship among men and the furtherance of Catholicity. J O I N N O WV ! Pres. James Hurley Visitors Welcome See New York State's Newest Electro-Pure Pasteurizer in Operation No Milk Compares with ELECTRO-PURE MILK Call Clancy for a Trial Bottle The Glendale Farm Dairy, Inc. 380 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. 11:21 JAMES D. WARREN SL SON Heating - Plumbing - Oil Burners 69-71 FOURTH AVENUE Phone 3-3307 George R. Sclhunlurr QUALITY MEATS M GRocER1Es Birdseye Frozen Foods - Vegetables - Dairy Products - Bottled Beer Delivery Service 1234 WESTERN AVE. PHONE 2-4957 185-197 BROAD STREET DIAL 4-ll8l Sec CARL FRASER For Coal Stokers . . . and Coal, Too! Varden Bros. Roofing Company 391 SOUTH PEARL STREET Tel. 4-0185 rm' Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ALBERT'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 58 COLUMBIA STREET Phone 5-0936 Albany, N. Y. Meet Your Friends at SASTRI GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables All Cold Cuts 161 EAGLE STREET Phone 3-9081 Open Every Evening RYAN'S Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail LYON BLOCK Phone 3-0929 Free Delivery Compliments of D O Y L E ' S Ravena, N. Y. RAVEN A BOWLING ALLEY Open Bowling Friday, Saturday and Sunday VASTO GROCERIES 22 Main Street Ravena, N. Y Compliments of MADISON MEAT MARKET L. Panetta 207 MADISON AVENUE I 124-I 6 The Rosary Soeiety of the Cathedral of the llmmaeulate Conception Wishes to Congratulate the Members of the Graduating Class of 1947. It is our sincere desire that finding themselves at the side of Our Blessed Lady, they may always remain under her protection. ww H251 WILLIAMS HARDWARE 334 DELAWARE AVENUE Phone 4-0660 We Deliver Larner SL Morrissey Painting and Decorating 172 HAMILTON STREET Tel. 3-5987 - 2-8440 - 3-1666 COLVIN MARKET Quality Foods 852 MADISON AVENUE PHONE 2-1475 Telephone 3-9006 A Cozy,' Place to Spend an Evening We Cater to Parties CCallsollaro's Restaurant and Tavern Dominick Calsolaro, Prop. 244 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.-Below Northern Boulevard We specialize in Home Made Ravioli Ilftil Compliments of lNIr. and Mrs. Willard C. Link Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Nlichacl Lawton Your Health Is Our Business BARTON'S PHARMACY W. K. Barton, Ph.G. MADISON APPLIANCE CO. Your Uptown Dealer in BENDIX Automatic Home Laundry Philco and Norge Refrigerators Admiral, Philco, Zenith and GE Radios and Radio Combinations 3 4 DELAWARE AVE. ALBANY N. Y. 2 ' , Madison at Delaware Phone 4-2439 HONIGSBAUM'S, INC. C0mPlimCHf5 Maiden Lane at James of Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schauman Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices MCAULIFFE PHARMACY COLONIAL UPHOLSTERING Physicians' Supplies 114 DOVE STREET Albany 6, N. Y. 423-425 Madiggn Avg, C01-, Lark St Upholstered Furniture Made and Repaired Be as Sharp as a Blade and Have Your Phone 4-1478 Albany 6, N. Y. Furniture Custom Maden Phone 3-9795 Ralph J. Viola I l27 I cfxo THE HCLY NAME SCCIETY of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception offers its Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 f I Stittig's 353 STATE STREET 1028 MADISON AVENUE Confectioners Since 1881 can SiQilliiam1c09S FOOD MARKET For Beer, Alc and Groceries Cor. LARK ST. and CLINTON AVE. PHONE 4-2624 William C. Hans FUNERAL DIRECTOR and E M B A L M E R 2-2032 4-4348 HEINRlCH'S Hit the Spot BEVERAGES Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-4676 f129'l Established mas HAMANN PHARMACY F. C. Hamann, jr., Ph.G. 277 Clinton Avenue, cor. Lark Street ALBANY, N. Y. Phones: 5-3727 - 3-9615 Member F.T.B. Telephone 3-662 JOHN T. TRAVISON Florist 335 SOUTH PEARL STREET Albany, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grady Compliments of MISS LOIS GRADY Class of '46 HENZEL ELECTRIC CO. Felix R. Henzcl, Owner Electrical Contractors 48 CLINTON STREET Phone 3-4445 Albany 2, N. Y 8 Compliments of JAMES 0'BRI1-LN Class of '-I6 Try... YVILSONS LUNCHEONETTI For Good Coffee CHAPEL and INIAIDEN LANE Phone 5-9573 Compliments of MCARDLE SL CASAZZA Trucking - Warehousing - Garage IIISHI 4 JDK THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends Congratulations and ncere Good Wishes to the Graduates of the Class of 1947 3 I HOFFMAN'S SKATELAND 1336 CENTRAL AVE. Phone 8-9090 ALBANY, N. Y Evenings: 7:30 to 11:00 - Saturday and Sunday Aftemoons: 2:00 to 5:00 Reduced Rates for Parties DANCE SKATINC INSTRUCTIONS Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings: 11:00 to 12:00 P. M. Compliments of Daniel Robilatt0's Funeral Home 176 MADISON AVENUE PHONE -1-1365 Use of Home at No Extra Cost Compliments of Dixie Flower Shop 130 MADISON AVENUE Cut Flowers Potted Plants Compliments of Freshmen - Room 24 f132I Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed LARK CASH MARKET, INC. 193 LARK STREET Meats -- Dairy - Fruits - Groceries Phone 5-2829 Free Delivery Self Service Compliments of MARY R. REED Telephones: 4-5757 - 2-0048 SNIITH SL TIERNEY, INC. General Contractors 182 MORTON AVENUE Albany 2, N. Y. JOHN AIELLO 8: BRO. CORP. Compliments of LaPorte,s Grocery Store American and Italian Foods Cold Beverages We Deliver Albany, N. Y. - Menands, N. Y. Cor. PHILIP and ELM STREETS Phone 3-3577 Albany, N. Y. lVhat's New - - - We Show Compliments SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP of Hatters - Haberdashers M. S. Albany, N. Y. I13 3 'I Compliments of Toni's Tavern SL Restaurant Choice Wines - Fine Liquors - Ale and Lager on Draught Cor. NO. BOULEVARD and SECOND ST. A. TUMONIS, Prop Dial 4-1362 A. SWIRE'S FURNITURE Careful Buyers Trade at A. Swire's 81-83 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Oh, Dear! What Shall I Have for Dinner? McCarroll's Market Albany, New York 334 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 3-6424 Vincent de Paul Roche Home for Funerals 209 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. Dial 2-2434 I I3-1 I ALBANY SOAP CORP. 46-48 Delaware Ave., cor. Myrtle Ave. Albany, N. Y. JIM 8c MATT'S News Room 147 NORTHERN BOULEVARD Compliments of A FRIEND RENATO ROLAN DO Teacher of Piano Music Talent Centre and School 2 ST. JOSEPH'S TERRACE Telephone 5-5595 Albany, N. Y. Mary Burns G. Burgess Olenhouse 3-7773 2-8743 THE FLOWER GARDEN Flowers for All Occasions 169 SOUTH PEARL STREET Phone 4-0818 Compliments of AUGIE'S BARBER SHOP 67 ALEXANDER STREET Albany, N. Y. THOMAS C. MURPHY Funeral Director 372 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 5-1852 McGRAW'S TAVERN All Legal Beverages Served ELIZABETH ST. and MORTON AVE. Hear and See Television Set Every Friday Night I 1351 Compliments of Ten Eyclk Barber Shcop FRANK SOMMA NICK'S GROCERY STORE Full Line of Groccrics, Fruit and Bcvcragcs We Have All Kinds of Cold Beer 129 EAGLE STREET PHONE 5-903-I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES For Less at SWARTZ SL LEVISGN LUCKY STRIKE CLEANERS HUDSON AVE. and EAGLE ST. H53 CENTRAL AVE. 5-3733 2-6312 H361 Compliments of ANTHONY LA CERVA PEOPLE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Beer and Soft Drinks 45 GRAND STREET Phone 3-9696 Compliments of MR. THOMAS LA FORTE Rep. Remington Rand, Inc. Compliments of THE JADE BARBER SHOP 518 Washington Avenue Louis Grieco, Prop. Compliments of the LAWRENCE FRUIT GARDEN 81 Grand Street Airplanes Boats Railroads Race Cars Stamps Tools Idyle Wylde Hobby Shop, Inc. ll CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 5-2532 Albany 6, N. Y. Malcolm H. Robertson, Pres. E. F. Hyde, Treas. SHERIDAN JEWELERS Repairing as It Should Be Donen 36 LEXINGTON AVENUE Dial 5-8177 Albany, N. Y. COHEN,S MEN'S SHOP 20 CENTRAL AVENUE Albany, N. Y. f137l DANQS TAILORS and CLEANERS Very Best in Dry Cleaning PHONE 4-4345 163 HURON AVENUE CHICORELLI FUNERAL HOME 277 MADISON AVENUE YVorthy of Your Confidence' Phone 3-2782 Nicholas Chicorclli SAUL MURAVEN'S Grocvry Storm' I77 ELM STREET PHONE 4-2938 FITZGERALD'S RESTAURANT AND GRILL Cor. HUDSON and EAGLE PHONE 5-9486 ERTEL lliifil Established 1898 D A N K E R 121 North Pearl St. METROPOLITAN LOAN CO. Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment of All Kinds Bronze - Beauty and Performance The Essential Requirements for HONOR ROLLS, Signs, Tablets, Markers, Plaques, Letters LANG STAMP WORKS, INC. Marking Devices 18 Green Street Albany, N. Y. THE R. WATKINS CO. 40 Beaver Street Phone 3-8528 Albany 7, N. Y. Established 1848 Where Reilable Optical Work Is Done at Reasonable Cost P E T E R , S 45 Green Street Dial 3-1574 Eyes Examined - Prescriptions Filled Latest Styles in Glasses Say It With Flowers THE ARKAY FLORIST 7-9 SOUTH PEARL STREET National Savings Bank Building, Albany, N. Y. Dial 3-4255 We Telegraph Flowers to All Parts of the World Compliments of B. KOBLENZ CO. jewelers 99 So. Pearl St., cor. Hamilton Telephone 4-8444 Albany, N. Y. Cutaways, Tuxedos for Weddings, Dances, Banquets- to Hire Complete Outfit Includes Shirt, Color and Tie Also a Complete Line of White Summer Fomials DE LUXE TAILORS ' Cor. Hamilton and Eagle Sts. Tel. 5-24-85 Established 1914 I I39 I SECCND AVENUE DAIRY 218 SECOND Avlf3NU1c lliznl 3-5091 Albany, N. Y. ll-llCOTlElL HAMPTON Albany, N. Y. WINTER 8: l'VlN'l'l'lR, INC. R. H. Miller Paint Corp. Finc WVallpap1'rs 480 BROADWAY ARCADE -l-l-lll Albany, N. Y. 4-2628 Conlplimvnls of MIKE'S NEWS ROCM 209 Madison Avcnuv llllll PURITY CANDY SHOP' Specialize in Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 307 SO. PEARL ST., ALBANY Tel. 3-9362 7-Day Week Serving Three Generations with Quality 1 V Home Furnishings for Over a Third of a Century STANDARD FURNITURE CO. l 112-116 South Pearl Street, Albany Compliments of the CARDANIONE FAMILY SAM SO LAUNDRY We Iron Shirts, Sheets, Pants, Underwear and Everything! 376 DELAWARE AVENUE The Little Store That Is Getting Bigger 2ND AVE. DELICATESSEN Beer - Groceries - Ice Cream p JOHN CARRARO 1 N Meats, Fish, Groceries and Vegetables 340 DELAWARE AVENUE Phone 4-1295 The Ernest Smith Funeral Service 244 CENTRAL AVENUE Dial 5-3061 Albany, N. Y. ALBANY CAMERA SHOP Records and Photo Supplies 20-1 WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone: 5-4558 Albany 6, N. Y. I1-lll Albany Hardware SL Iron Co. 39-43 STATE STREET Complete Sports Equipment Phone 4-3154 BTUKCKUEY BROS.. MARTIN BAND INSTRUMICNTS Sl,lNfSl'lRI.ANDS DRUMS ARMSTRONG FLUTICS - Pl'1NZliI,-MlYl'll.l.liR CLARINIQTS 22 Central Avenue Phone 4-5214 Dial 5-9568 Beers - Wines - Liquors Biondi's Madison Grill Italian-American Foods Our Specialty - Sea Foods Enjoy the Fights by Television Monday and Friday Nights 1531 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. HEARLEY FUNERAL HOME 105 DELAWARE AVENUE Phone 4-0691 II-'IHI Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith A. CHIARAMONTE SL SONS Bakery Italian SL French Bread 8L Bread Sticks 93 MADISON AVENUE Dial 4-2449 Albany, N. Y. CHARLES BLOOM Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream 213 ELM STREET Phone 3-8228 Albany, N. Y. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP Be Clipped by Expertsv 145 MADISON AVENUE Let Mike and joe Work on You Compliments of STERLING BARBER SHOP D. Garramone, Prop. 120 DOVE STREET Compliments of YARU M FAMILY Albany, N. Y. Compliments Compliments 5, of of , I A FRIEND A FRIEND I I4-31 WESTERN BEEF HOUSE Complimcnts of .lllUNll0lRS ROOM 26 T. J. BUCHANAN-Roofing Skylights E- Metal Ceiling W-- 24 lil ,M STRICET Shvct lwvtal W'Ork l,ll0l1C 4-7875 Complimvnts of JUNIURS ROOM 36 Corniccs ALBANY, N. Y ll-I-I I Brushes Janitor Supplies JOHN FERRIS, JR. Established 1833 Compliments of and Mrs. Michael Johnas and Family 400 Broadway Phone 4-0402 Compliments Compliments of of B. F. MULDERRY IRVING HYMAN Kerosene - Oil Burners - Fuel Oils 164 Northern Blvd. Albany 5, N. Y flpen Blonday,WVednesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment Compliments of PAT'S BEAUTY NOOK Hair Styling and Permanent Waving GRAND UNION 2 JUDSON STREET 36 Judson Street Albany, N. Phone 4-2905 Cor. Clinton Ave. CLINTON VICTORY STORE Mrs. Mary Polito, Prop. Fruits, Vegetables - Groceries, Beverages 538 CLINTON AVENUE Phone 3-9283 Albany, N. Y. Compliments of Richard Nerf, '36 Marjorie Nerf, '38 Mary Rose Nerf, '41 H451 Music for All Occasions JOHN A. BROWN Piano and Aecordian 40 HIGH STREET Phone 4-0960 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MISS ROSENIARY BYER For Fine Food and Delieacies Shop at JONES FOOD MARKET Cello Wrapped Meats Soflas ' Candy - Cigm 138 Northern Blvd. Albany 5, N. Y. Beer - Cold Cuts Phone 3-0149 l50 EAGLE STREET, ALBANY , Quality Always Phone 5-9315 W. SL E. jones, Props. ARBOR HILL JEWELERS W'atch, Clock and jewelry Repairing Prompt Service I 22 NORTH ERN BOULEVARD Phone 3-0043 Open Evenings BOB FROEHLICH Radio and Refrigeration Service 124 COTTAGE AVENUE Telephone 8-1213 IH 5 I Compliments of RINALDI 81 CO. 594 Broadway Compliments of ' WONDER CHILDREN'S SHOP Junior Mayfair Shop 60 NORTH PEARL STREET Compliments of SIMON,S LIQUOR STORE Lou Simon, Prop. 40 COLUMBIA STREET Compliments of TOWNE CLEANERS Towne's Finestu 781 MADISON AVENUE Phone 5-2345 Compliments of TED'S MARKET Meats - Groceries FRANK CAINIPITO Plumbing and Heating Contractor 135 NORTHERN BOULEVARD Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-7326 Free Delivery EMPIRE NEWS COMPANY Compliments Ice Cream, Stationery, School Supplies of DOTT'S STORE 50 SOUTH HAWK STREET Phone 3-2746 C. McCloskey 47 FRANK BUNUMU ADVPLRTISING ART 8ClbS h 242 raw HEDRICK BREWING COMPANY, Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. R, 5 1 C ll of A FRIEND Alb y gf-'XRD LExington Z-83 79 BRUCK SCHOGL UNIFORMS uk 116 East 27th Street New York 16, N. Y. Nw 11491 Honors Awarded Year Books Printed by Us HAH American I-Ionors,H National Scholastic press Association, University of Minnesota, IQIJI 1932-IQ33-IQ3l4-IQ35-lQ36-IQ37-l938-IQBQ-IQ!-JO-IQLII-IQLLQ-IQ!-L3-IQ!-Lil-IQ!-I5 IQ!-L6 I-lighest Honors, Columbia Scholastic press Association, Columbia University, 1930-IQ3I-1932-loan-1936-1938-1Quo-loui-1Qu2-i9u3-louu-lQLi5-nomo ALL PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT S 0 OUR school Year Book will some day become one ol: your most cherished possessions. Each time you thumb its pages, memories will return to give you joy and pleasure. You will see the Faces ot old Friends and chums ol: campus sports and dozens of other pictures which will recall Fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully bound and printed. Annuals by Fort Orange press possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. W FORT ORANGE PRESS, Inc SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING 0 ENGRAVINGS 0 COVERS 0 BINDING iimii AIITUIIIU-XI'HS fI5l I AllTIlIiI'nAl'HS 1 ISQI
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