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' L31 A 'E V , .I .lwkvff ,dv P It g QX fmfg Q 4 Produced by u THE SIENIUR CLASS of CATHIEDRAIL ACADEMY of Albany, New York KATERI TEKAKWITHA Contents DEDICATION FACULTY SJENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS Foreword oyful years spent together in happy union at Cathedral are fast approaching a glorious conclusion. We pause. Thoughtfully we look back on the happy events of our journey to the long-awaited goal. That these cherished memories may never fade and die, we have tried to recapture in these pages the spirit that is Cathedral's. Here in this album of cherished reminiscences we live again in retrospect the memorable events of our high school life, the happy days which we shall never forget, the moments of gaiety and laughter. In this, our interpretation of our past four years here at Cathedral, we have chosen as the theme of our yearbook Kateri Tekakwitha, Lily of the Mohawks. Ever invoking her aid that we may walk her way, a spectacle for men and Angels, we face the future without fear. 'nv R ' S F V 'fy VL 3 1 N f 335-at i ixrjxv 4 . W .ie d g is easing. af:-Q, s N KATERI TEKAKWITHA edlicaution o that FAIREST FLOWER THAT BLOOMED amid spiritual barren- ness - KATERI TEKAKWITHA, THE LILY OF THE MOHAWKS, who un- der persecution, heroically ascended the Mountain of Christian Saintlinessg the first child born in our Country to be elected for the Honors of the Altar, do we dedicate this, the 1949 Edition of THE WAY. NG, 4 5 WZ! fe-I His Excellency, the Most Reverend William A. Scully QP. JK' was-It 1 5 xx gl KATERI TEKAKWITHA Our Beloved Principal, THE REVILREND JOHN KI. FORMAN A husy life, whether employed in the helds, in the profitable trades or in the liberal arts does not demean the mind but elevates itg does not reduce it to slavery, hut more truly gives it a certain mastery and power of direction over even the most difficult circumstances. These words of the Holy Pontiff help to give us an insight into the lives of the members of our Faculty. NVe owe them our all, for they have sacrihced that we may attain Christian perfection. The Class of '49 salutes you, the Faculty of C. A. XVe will never be able to repay in gratitude your interest in us. May you ever be pro- tected under God, that others such as we may proht by your word and example. FAC U THE REVEREND THEODORE W. BLACK THE REVEREND THOMAS L. CARR THE REVEREND JAMES G. HART W1 E103 DR. JOHN J. POWERS School Physician MR. JAMES ROURK Athletic Coach MARY E. DUFFY, R.N. School Nurse MR. JOHN FITZGERALD Choral MRS. EUGENE SCIUTTO Publir: Speaking KATERI TEKAKWITHA MOTHER EDWARD MARIE - Vice-Principal SISTER ANNA TERESA Librarian SISTER ZITA JOSEPH Science SISTER M. NATALIE Religion4 English SISTER WILLIAM JOSEPH Religion 3 Mathematics Commercial SISTER M. ESTA Religion2 Mathematics Social Studies SISTER ROSE Religion 2 English Social Studies DR. JOHN J. POWERS School Physician MR. JAMES J. ROURK Athletic Coach Commercial MR. JOHN FITZGERALD Choral SISTER PATRICK FRANCIS Religion I Commercial Social Studies SISTER THEOPHANE Religion 4 French Social Studies SISTER CHARLES GARNIER Religion I Latin SISTER JEROME JOSEPH Music Choral SISTER MARION Religion I Commercial SISTER CATHERINE ROBERTA Religion I Commercial English MISS MARY E. DUFFY, R.N. Home Nursing MRS. EUGENE SCIUTTO Public Speaking U11 121 Margaret Spagnola, Vice-Presidentg Paul Tartaglia, Presidentg Karl Diemand, Treasurerg Eileen Vennard, Secretary. Senior Class ficers Together we have shared four glorious years as we traversed a way of work and play directed by the good Sisters of Saint Joseph, who were placed over us to instruct, guide and mold us into real Christian men and women. This task they have accomplished despite our inclinations to the contrary. Together we depart from the secure haven of our school life to the unknown fields of the future. The tides of life may carry us in many and varied directions but we shall remain united in one respect. We shall tenderly cherish, and always remember the spirit that is C. A.'s. WHS EDNVARD JOSEPH ALLEN Cathedral Parish Mrs. Allen's youngest son has been a member of the class of '49 since its inception back in 1937. Ed's achievements as a student and a friend have been exemplary. His friendly spirit is a pleasure to recall. His service in the sanctuary is an example of his faithful devotion to God and school. Ed is a real rooter for C. A.'s teams. His main love for sport centers in baseball or football and he earned a varsity football letter as a senior. Best wishes for a life of happiness are extended to our genuine friend, Ed. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE ANDRE Saint Patrick's Parish Tall, dark-haired, and diginified is Betty. Her warm smile -and friendly disposition give her the distinct advantage of capturing and holding your friendship. Betty is very obliging, quiet, and an inspiration to her friends. VVe are sure that with her spontan- eous laughter and ready smile, she will succeed in whatever she does in life. Student and friend, we will remember Betty as an out- standing member of Cathedral, '4g. HELEN CATHERINE BANNON Sacred Heart Parish Helen made her entrance into Cathedral in her junior year. She has, during her stay with us, proved herself worthy of the honor and respect in which she is held by all her classmates. Her good nature and ready smile combine with her capabilities as a student to make her an outstanding member of our class. Best wishes for a successful future, Helen. U41 MARGARET MARY BICGAR Cathedral Parish In Peggy we find the charm of the unexpected. Today she is a cute blonde carrying on a conversation with a sure, brilliant, and clever touch. She is Miss Biggar, efficient, capable, and vividly interesting. Tomorrow she is a laughing, mirthful girl, whose frank attitude, and sparkling wit bring shrieks of laughter from her classmates. We predict happiness and prosperity for our friendly, carefree, and happy Peggy. PATRICIA MARY BRADY Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Four years ago the Purple and Gold portals opened to welcome Pat. She immediately became one of the more popular members of the freshman class, because of her fun-loving, carefree disposi- tion. Her even-tempered good humor, and charming personality are the trademarks which will surely aid her in attaining whatever goal she may set. Best wishes, Pat, for a bright future. 515 THOMAS F. BIONDE Saint Vincent de Paul Parish His charm for the females, athletic endeavors, and popularity are the main assets of this romantic young man. Tom joined the class of '49 in '47 from which time he impressed us with his na- tural, friendly ways. He made his mark as sportsman excelling in varsity footballg Tom is also a good basketball player. He performs nicely as a public speakerg his hobby is music. Tom's personality and natural abilities will surely earn him happiness and success in life. Our best wishes are yours, Tom. ROGER PATRICK BUCKLEY Cathedral Parish Unusual wit and a penchant for the humorous side of life are the prerogatives of Roger, the good humor man. Roger came from up the river - Troy - and Cathedral was first graced by his pres- ence in third grade. He has reached the end of the long trail of education, and his graduation will spell finish to his studies. Roger's athletic inclination was to all sportsg he earned letters in football and in basketball. We consider Rog a sure bet for honors and success in his life after graduation. ROSEMARY ANN BURKE Saint Mary's Parish Rosemary has never changed a bit in the four years she has been with us, During our time together, she has always been the agree- able, smiling Rosemary that everyone knew. Always gracious, and unassuming, yet ever ready to help - Rosemary will surely suc- ceed in whatever field she elects to enter. E161 NANCY ANN BULGER Cathedral Parish Although very quiet, and reserved, Nancy has been a most ardent friend to all of us. During her four years at Cathedral we have appreciated her friendly smile, and her unassuming man- ner. Nancy, an ardent supporter of class affairs, is a diligent worker. A grand girl is Nancy, and we wish her abundant happi- ness in the days to come. WILLIAM FERRELL BURKE Cathedral Parish Bill has been a student at Cathedral from the second grade and he will become an alumnus after many years of hard, con- scientious study. Always one of the school's most ardent supporters, he will ever be remembered for his fine spirit of loyalty. Prohcient in all sports Bill earned letters in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. He has been an active member of such organizations as C. Y. O. and the Public Speaking Club. Bill also gave faithful and generous service as an acolyte in God's employ. Best wishes, Bill. May success meet you with a smile at every corner. BEATRICE BYRNE Cathedral Parish Bea is charming with her personality plus. Her true nature is displayed at the basketball games where she is an explosive addi- tion to the cheerleading squad. Life is a huge joke for Bea, but she has her serious moments, too. During her two years at C. A. her loyal spirit and outstanding humor have made her a classmate whose memory we will always cherish. Good luck, Bea. MARY C. CHAMPLIN Our Lady of Mercy Parish A true friend and an all around girl is the description we give you of Mary. She is a skater of no mean ability, while her smiling countenance portrays her kindly heart. Always ready to help her fellow students she is neither bold nor bashful, but may be sum- marized as a cheerful, friendly and sincere member of the class of '49. All these assets insure for her a prosperous and happy fu- ture. Best wishes, Mary. f17l KARL DIEMAND Cathedral Parish Karl entered Cathedral in his third grade and has compiled an enviable record as a scholar and a gentleman. Quiet, shy and un- assuming, ever faithful to C. A. Karl proved his popularity among his classmates by being elected treasurer of the Senior Class, and Business Manager of The NVay. He was also elected president of the Public Speaking Club in his last year. The future looks bright for Karl. May it bring you nothing but the best in all your unc ertakings, Karl. sr-st HELEN ANN DICARLO Saint joseph s Parish Always happy, always gay. This little phrase is a summary of the girl we know as Helen, for the four years she spent here at Cathedral. She is known from frosh to senior as a girl whose jov iality livened up the darkest hours. Her presence lends an atmos- phere of joy to any gathering. We know that in the outside world Helen will succeed as well as she has succeeded at Cathedral. God- speed and best wishes, Helen. DOLORES DONATO Saint Francis de Sales Parish Despite the fact that Dolores is one of the more quiet and re- served members of the class, she has a great collection of friends and companions which argues well for her. An able worker she backed all activities and helped to make them successful. When our class sets sail on the sea of life, we are sure that Dolores will carry on the successful beginning she has made here. Good luck, Dolores. usii ESTHER DON VITO fillflledflll Parish Esther's winning smile and gracious manner have captured the hearts ol' her fellow students from the start- twelve years ago. The admirable qualities ol responsibility and integrity have labeled her as one of the leaders of our class. Esther's sense of lunnor and her musical talent have helped carve lor her a perma- nent niche in the memory ol Yin. XVith these and other qualities she possesses, there can be no other alternative for her but success. So long, Esther. PATRICIA ANN DUNBAR Cfllllffdflll Parish Sincere, amiable, and above all friendly, Pat is zealous and per- servering in all her endeavors. Of a happy nature, she has the knack of being able to make others share her happiness. Her pres- ence served often to cheer up those who, on occasions, might have been tempted to take life too seriously. Good luck and best wishes, Pat, to a valued friend. JEANNE A. ECUYER Cntlldral Parish Chic, attractive, always dressed smartly and up-to-the-minute, Jean has the appearance of a Powers model. A diligent student and very good-natured, she has won the friendship of all. Friendly and very cooperative Jean displays her ability in her own quiet way. XVe know that no obstacle will swerve her from her purpose, or make her lose her wonderful poise. Good luck, Jeanne. l19l SALLY ROSE ELLIGOTT Blessed Sacrament Parish Sally is the personihcation of the age-old maxim that good things come in small packages. Unaflected and sweet, she is a tiny girl with a big heart, whose happy-go-lucky disposition makes her easy to get along with. Sally has the respect and confidence of her classmates as well as the good will and trust of her teachers. We wish her farewell, and success in later years, for she is a friend to be cherished. CONSTANCE ANN FEIDEN Cathedral Parish A credit to the class of '49, a top-notch student, and a hne friend, these are the qualities that stand Ollt in our minds when we think of our Connie. Always ready to give her best to help in any way, Connie will be missed by one and all. She leaves behind her an enviable record because of her ability to do her best. To Connie we wish all the luck in the worfd. Fare thee well, Connie. JOHN EDWARD FERRIS Saint .Ioselblfs Parish Joining us as a sophomore John immediately impressed us with his gentlemanly instincts and good humor. He was president of the Junior Class and was elected Prefect of the C. Y. O. in his Senior year. John is a billiards expert and a very good chauffeur. His large green Cadillac, more frequently referred to as a bus, was a familiar landmark in front of C. A. -Iohn is the perfect exam- ple of the ''most-likely-to-succeed'' type and we are sure he will be a credit to C. A. VVe, the class of '49, wish you success and God- speed, John. M.-XRCL.XRE'I' MARY FLINT Sacrecl Hear! l'ar'f.s'll Four years ago Margaret came to Cathedral. Her heaming smile, which manifests her amiahle spirit, signifies her scholastic policy of Just for today. Clourteous, upright, loyal f these are but a few drops from the reservoir ol' Nlargaret's attrihutes. XVe are sure that, if she continues to radiate her familiar good will and IIappy-to- he-alive spirit, Margaret will attain the heights of success which NOREEN JOAN FOX Saint rllaryff Parish A little hit ol sunshine, with fair hair, and laughing blue eyes is Noreen. Coming to us in her sophomore year, she immediately gained many lriends hy her charming manner, and witty remarks delivered in solenm tones. Despite her gay and gracious manner Noreen is an exceptional student and a dependable friend always willing to lend a helpful hand, or turn a sympathetic ear. XVhat- ever vocation in life Noreen may follow, we are certain that suc- cess will be hers. Best wishes, Noreen. she deserves. Success to you, Peggy. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH GROGAN Sacred Heart Parish After her graduation from School zo, Kathleen entered Cathe- dral. Because of her good nature, her jovial manner, her willing- ness, and her pleasing personality she became popular. She is an outstanding senior who has always had the interest of her class and her school at heart. Kathleen's calm disposition has gained for her many friends. X'Ve look forward to her great success and we predict an excellent future for Kathleen. May everything of the best come your way, Kathleen. tm ,gr 565 MIRIANI AIUDITII GRUHICR Saint PnIr1'r'lr's Parish A Credit to the class oi',1g, Miriam has made herself outstanding byiher scholastic' honors. She has brought lame to our Alma Nlater. Though ofa retiring nature Miriam isa lunlloving girl who never fails to Catfh the humor ol' a situation. ller allable and disarming demeanor gracefully ac'c'ompanies a mental brillianfe ol' merit. lNliriam's accumulation of gifts and her willingness to work give promise of marked achievement in whatever field she elects to enter. Happy going, Miriam. Much Joy be yours. ANN PATRICIA HAMMONT Saint Patrifk's Parish From the hrst day Ann entered Cathedral from Saint Patrirk's, it was evident to all that she possessed the qualities of an out- standing classmate. l'Vith a twinkle in her eyes and a smile on her fafe, she went about her daily work. Ann has given her time and effort for the benefit of the Class and has been an active participant in all social activities. NVe are all aware that she will display her worth in whatever she may undertake. Best wishes, Arm. FRLD X HLLO Sain! Amfs Parish Freda is one of our more quiet and reserved seniors. She has been a friend to all here at Cathedral, and a genuine student. Although her shy and retiring personality have not always plated Freda in the spotlight of school allairs, she has, nevertheless, been a faithful member of our class. Very obliging and thoughtful, Freda is an inspiration to her companions. Best wishes, good luck, and Godspeed, F reda. l23l ANNA MAE HOEFER O11 r Lady of Angels Parislz Anna, one of the few silent members of our class, was always willing to lend a helping hand. Her warm smile and friendly disposition give her the distinct advantage of capturing and hold- ing your friendship. Anna's diligence and untiring ellort have made her a successful student. Wle shall miss her quiet presence. Anna carries with her, as she leaves, our sincerest allection and 'll' good wishes. s.,,..' .S VICTOR IANNELLI Czzllteflral Parish The personihcation of the ancient maxim, Big things come in small packages, Vic has been a student at Cathedral all his scholas- tic life. His record consistently ranks with the best. His prowess in billiards earned him membership in C. A.'s exclusive Billiards Club, which boasts three members. Quiet and amiable, his ever- present graciousness is the key to his popularity. Vic yearns for a career in aviation and he will surely succeed in that field if past performances are any indication. Farewell, Vic, and good luck to YOU. CATHERINE GABRIEL KELLY Saint Brigidk Parish - VVatervlz'et Watervliet has given us its pride and joy in the person of jovial Kay. She does not worry, nor does she care, for today is today and tomorrow is yet to come. She has acquired many friends at C. A. by her cheerfulness and her wit. Honest, sincere and loyal, Kay has the real Cathedral spirit. Take it with you Kay wherever you go, and may God speed you to a successful and joyous career. I23l LEYVIS A. KEYS Call1edralPa1'1'sh Pete's quiet, unassuming ways mask a keen mind, analytical nature and a truly brilliant student. Possessor of a definite jour- nalistic talent, he labored diligently in the various departments of The YVay. His witty, timely remarks were familiar to student and faculty member alike. Lewis firmly believes that Variety is the spice of life. So he cultivated a taste for the strenuous sports, for literature and for the hne arts. Lewis goes forth well equipped to accomplish much in the world of tO11l0I'fOW. So long, Pete, Our best goes with you. MARY JEAN LARTERI Cathedral Parish Mary's pleasing personality and ever present humor have won for her many friends during her twelve years at Cathedral. Al- though serious by nature, she has always the proper remark at the right time. We have known her as a true friend with a deep sense of loyalty and a willing heart. These hne qualities will contribute much to Mary's success in the future. '49 wishes the best for you, Mary. M ARY ANN LEFEVRE Saint joseplfs Parish Mary Ann invaded Cathedral four years ago. An exceptional girl of high caliber, she has won the admiration of both faculty and stu-dents. As a scholar she has worked diligently attaining a scholas- tic record of which she may be justly proud. Her shy smile and thoughtful disposition have endeared her to us all. May God be with you, Mary Ann, and success attend you on the way. f24l .Q 'lik LEONARD ANTHONY LIUZZI Catliedral Parish Lenny has served his full sentence of twelve years at Cathedral and his graduation will terminate a succession of as many bench- cial years of study and concentration. He is a member of the edi- torial staff of The XVay also a member of the Public Speaking Club. Lenny's hobby is driving and he has travelled all over this wonderful country of ours. After graduation Len hopes to enroll in college as a pre-medical student. XVe are sure that he will be capable in whatever held he chooses. So long, Len. t I ANN lX IARY MACGLARRY Saint Patrick's Parish Charming personality - that's Ann's drawing card. Ever gentle as a lamb, Ann's easy going manner won her a host of friends at C. A. A participant in class activities, she was a strong supporter of all school affairs. Ann's hard work and untiring efforts have won for her a right to the success we are sure her sterling traits will bring in any course she undertakes. The best to you, Ann. RITA ANN MARX Saint Teresa's Parish Rita joined the ranks of Cathedral freshmen in 1945. A very likable girl, she soon made numerous friends, and quickly adapted herself to Cathedral life. Rita takes matters rather seriously, but succeeds in overcoming difficulties with remarkable aplomb. She has an ardent school spirit, and has inspired us all by her deep sincerity. May success attend all your efforts, Rita. E251 lXl.'XRY IlLlZ.Xl5lf'l'll Klt:ClORNllClK Our Lady Help OfClll'1'Sf1-IIIISP1H'1iSll XVhen Mick came to us four years ago from Our Lady llelp of Christians School, we soon discovered a most friendly person with a witty, smiling nature. Many an otherwise dull day was made bright for us by Mary. Irish? Sure - and not in name only, but in nature also. Our best wishes lor success go with Nlary. Xlay she always remain happy and gay. Many years of happiness, and pros- perity, 'AMiek. MARILXN AINN NKDIQRMOTT Saint jrmzzfs Parish During the four years that Marilyn has spent at Cathedral, she has always been an inspiration to us. Her school spirit was of a high caliber as her lirst and foremost interest was the support of all school activities. X'Vhen you think of a well-mannered girl, dignihcd and gracious, you think of Marilyn. Best wishes to a grand girl, Marilyn. DOROTHY -IOSEPHA MEHALAK Our Lady of Angels Parish A true friend with a popular personality is our discription of Dorothy. She has an easy-going manner and an even disposition. Her popularity cannot be traced to conspicuousness, but rather to friendship. These attributes have secured her a wartn place in the hearts of her classmates, and for this reason we know that Dorothy will have no difficulties when she sets out on the hard journey of life. Best wishes, Dot. E263 RITA MARIE INIEHALAK Our Lady of Angels Parish Rita is one of the more socially active members of our senior class. A disarming smile and unassuming manner have endeared her to all. Her valuable asset of getting along with people has made her one of the prominent seniors. Mfith her winning person- ality Rita will meet with success. lVe wish you farewell and good luck, Rita. THERESA MARIE MLLLLA Cathedral Parish Theresa is a true Cathedralite. Her smile and even disposition are basic to her winning ways. She is understanding, sympathetic, and sweet. Cne look from her sincere brown eyes and you are cap- tivated at once. Tess locks her own troubles deep in her heart to listen attentively to ours. She likes good music and movies. .lust watch those white Fingers tickle the ivories. Success to you, Tess, in the long years ahead. SHIRLEY A. METZGIZR Sacred Heart Parish Shirley has an even disposition and an ever-ready smile for everyone. Her gracious personality, and her loyalty to her friends are two of her outstanding characteristics. These, together with her excellent ability in the field of poetry, will bring this tiny girl with a big heart, far on the road to success. Best wishes, Shirley. I27l 15255515 aft 3' an ysrzfvf,-'f : '1,Qg5ii.fsg,e. ljgalf. ,Ltr , ..... ss fs-arte W as Z. . ff. ,. W... fa. s ,vw ss.: 137 fi E.1E'7!s as is-is 'ss Vega.: wt-as fills' .,. -... , : .1 as-W 5 as .L I-,ff a hw... PATRICIA ROSE MILLER Cathedral Parish Our Pat possesses a pleasant disposition and a willingness to give a helping hand on any and all occasions. Pat has no trouble making friends. She is an excellent student, and a staunch friend. Her artistic talent is evident. Her genial wit, pleasing manner, and general ability will stand her well in the world and its affairs. Good luck and best wishes to a valued friend, Pat. RAYMOND MOONIZY Cathedral Parish One of life's mysteries for the class of '49ers was how Ray Mooney could possibly arrive late for school. Since he lives within hearing distance of the school, it was really a ballling problem to solve. As yet no one has arrived at a satisfactory solution. A stu- dent at Cathedral except for his Freshman and Sophomore years, Ray has rated high scholastically. His basketball ability earned him a berth on the varsity in his senior year. He is also a billiards ace and was president of the Billiards Club. XVe are sure that in later life we will find Ray a credit to C. A. LORETTA R. MORELLI Cathedral Parish Witty, possessing a sparkling sense of humor that reveals itself in a ready smile, in a gay laugh -that is Loretta. She can adapt herself to any situation. Her knack of getting acquainted quickly springs from her pleasing personality. Efficiency, plus a delightful sincerity in friendship will help Loretta reach a glorious height. The best to you, Loretta. Keep smiling. mi JOSEPH C. MOTTO C!lllI6d7'Ill Parish -Ioe's tenure in the Cathedral began in the sixth grade, and his seven years here have been most gratifying to him and to us. Am- bitious as a student, and zealous in everything he undertakes, he is a model scholar and a gentleman. joe is a staunch Cathedralite, ever in attendance where Cathedral is represented, in a contest of any nature, athletic or otherwise. lIoe's parlay of abundant ambi- tion, good will toward all, and intelligent outlook on life will Godspeed, Joe. ELIZABETH ROSE MULLIGAN Saint Teresrfs P11 rish A girl very sweet and nice to meet, Elizabeth has been a pleasure to all her classmates. She is sociable, a loyal and dependable friend, and a zealous and faithful worker for any just cause. Future success is a certainty for Elizabeth. Good luck to a good girl, Elizabeth. surely usher him very well on the road of life. Good luck and PATRICIA KATHERINE NEVIN Sacred Heart Parish Patricia stands at the head of the list for friendliness and sin- cerity. Besides being sweet, charming and generous, her fine per- sonality is heightened by a keen and unusual sense of humor. We are sure that success will be Pat's. Farewell to a grand classmate, Pat. I29l JOYCE MARIE NORMANDIN Cathedral Parish Ripley is still as amazed as we are that such a powerhouse of intellect, poise and energy can be stored in such a petite form. Capable, efficient, dependable-do you wonder Joyce has won the hearts of all? She has always been the sound rock upon which we have placed the class undertakings: never has she proved fra- gile. Through daily association with dark-haired, clear eyed Joyce, we could but realize her unselfishness, her willingness to lend loyal support to every activity, and we appreciate her high scholastic standing. Cathedral is proud to have known her and we wish Joyce every success. Good-bye and Goodspeed, Joyce. MARILYN R. O'CONNOR Saint Vincent de Paul Parish The female with all the questions. That's Tiny, of course. Marilyn is endowed with such a pleasing personality and keen sense of humor that immediately upon her entrance to Cathedral from Vincentian, she proceeded to make friends. Her popularity is not limited to Seniorsg she is everybody's friend. Always a story to tell, her delightful rendition adds much to its interest. Marilyn of the peaches and cream complexion will long be remembered for the engrossing debates in the various classes, in which she was always an eager participant. To Tiny we wish all the luck in the world. So long, Tiny, RAYMOND F. O'NEILL Saint Patr1'ck's Parish Ray's First love is baseball, and, although he moved, or as his friends jokingly implied, was deported to another section of the city, his second love is good old North Albany. Ray has reached the end of the long, long trail after twelve years of real plugging at his studies. His term in Cathedral was inaugurated in fifth grade, and he has always been a loyal supporter of C. A.'s. repre- sentatives in the field of athletics. We wish the best that life can offer to a gentleman and classmate, Ray. E501 THOMAS JOSEPH O'NElLL Saint Patricks Pnrislz, Ravena Ravena's gift to the class of '49 is one of those typically Irish, jolly, good fellows. Tommy first graced Cathedral's halls in 1945 when he arrived with the usual bunch of Freshies. He is one of the younger members of the class, an able student, and a member of the Public Speaking Club. His vocal talent is noteworthy. Tommy's freckled face is always adorned with a smile, and he is definitely one of the more cheerful members of '49. VVe feel that Tom's amiable disposition will carry him through life quite nicely. Good luck,Tommy. syyq- f, XT- RQ JOSEPHINE M. RAPONI Saint Anthonyls Parish Io is a quiet likeable girl who makes friends and keeps them. I A fri nd of all and an enemy of none. Jo joined our ranks as a e freshm'm She is generous, dependable, fun-loving, and sincere. . . . W re Jroud to have known you, jo, for your candor, and loyalty e a I are as refreshing as a spring breeze. Good luck to you, Josephine. f51l MARY L. PALNIISXNO Saint Anthony's Parish Quiet and unassuming by nature, Mary is frequently seen in the background, and enters into the conversation only if she feels that she has a worthwhile contribution to make. Her dry humor and philosophical remarks were our daily standbys. In her quiet way, Mary will go far along the road to success, and carry with her the heartfelt best wishes of 119. Farewell, Mary. MARGARET MARY RAVITA Saint james Parish Margaret's amiable disposition has won her many friends since she came to us from St. James, four years ago. She has been in the top bracket of scholastic standing, and a delight -to instructors and an inspiration to her classmates by reason of her constant hard work, precision, and devotedness to duty. It has been a dis- tinct pleasure to have Margaret among us, and she carries with her, as she leaves, our sincerest affection and good wishes. God- speed, Margaret. ANN CATHERINE ROBINSON Blessed Sacrament Parish Ease of orientation to any task that is given, an eagerness to acquire knowledge, and a deep spirit of generosity, all contributed to Ann's success in everything that she has undertaken. A willing worker, she backed all activities and helped to make them success- ful. A smooth and untiring talker Ann has become a popular mem- ber of the class. May the years to come be as happy as the days you have spent with us, and may success always be yours, Ann. FRANCES MARY ROSETTI Saint Anthony's Parish Everyone who knows Frances is conquered by her personality, her amazingly good disposition, her gracious manner, and her quiet charm. Frances is a girl who gets along well with everyone. She is a conscientious worker, and her pleasant smile has won many friends for her since coming to Cathedral four years ago. Frances' character will offer no obstacle to her success. Best wishes, Frances. U21 LOUIS SALVO Cathedral Parish Tall, dark, and handsome physical characteristics, a deep husky voice, a natural charm, and good humor all add up to one inevit- able thing-Louie is a ladies' man. His social success is almost un- equalled among us, and it has always been that way. Ever ready with a helping hand, Louie is one of the more ambitious and char- itable members of our class. He rated a place in the public speak- ing contest, and was an active member of the C. Y. O. A long-range forecasts nothing but prosperity and happiness lor Louie. Fare thee well, Louie. ROSEMARIE SCHALLER Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Form petite, laughing blue eyes, and a delicacy all her own - This is our Babe. A charming hostess always and a loyal friend to those who know her best. Sincerity, generosity, kindness, thoughtfulness, with a proportionate amount of gaiety and humor are the unusual combination we find in Babe. Every little action is inspired by consideration for her friends, and kindness to every- one is a natural, almost instinctive characteristic of this little gal of whom '49 boasts justifiably. Sincere wishes for success, Babe, CATHERINE ANNA SCI-IULTZ Our Lady of Angels Parish Catherine joined our senior ranks four years ago after her grad- uation from Our Lady of Angels School. Ever shy and unobtru- sive, Catherine, nevertheless, steadily forged ahead. In her quiet determined way she has reached the goal she set. Ever generous in aiding each class and school event, Catherine has endeared herself to everyone of us. Best wishes to a real Cathedralite on the road of life. Best wishes, Catherine. E331 MARGARET L. SPAGNOLA CI1lflC'dNIfPI17'I.Sll Popular among her classmates, and always ready to help a friend in need, Spagie has been an ardent supporter of school activities. Typical C. A. spirit motivates her every undertaking. Our vice-president is a leader, a true friend with a cheerful smile and a willing heart. Spagie always remembers the little things that please, and does what she can to make those about her happy. These Hne qualities guarantee success for Margaret in the future. Every best wish, Spagie. RITA MARY STANZIANO Saint james Parish Rita is as cute a lass as has ever been our pleasure to meet. Possessor of a quick wit and jovial disposition, she is a constant source ol' cheer to her friends. Many a would-be dull hour has been enlivened by her presence. She has proved herself a spark- plug on the cheer-leading squad for four years. Nothing but bright- ness on the horizon for Rita. '49 wishes you a happy and prosper- ous future, Rita. PAUL P. TARTACLIA Saint james Parish It cannot be denied that Paul is one of the outstanding members of the Class of '49. Cathedral welcomed Paul in his sophomore year, and his ability manifested itself almost immediately in his scholastic achievements. Paul is our senior class president and a fine one, too. He was one of our notable orators, and assistant editor of The XVay. Paul possesses natural grace and poise and a Hne personality. If it were possible to look into the future, we are sure that it would reveal nothing but success and prosperity for a friend and gentleman, Paul. ELVIRA ROSE TERENZINI Cathedral Parish Fun-loving is Pat. She is probably the most happy-go-lucky of all the seniors. lVe have never seen her sad. l'Ve are sure those snappy brown eyes could never hold a gloomy look, nor that serene brow, a frown. A calm non-chalance, plus a carefree leisurely step, plus a natural frankness equals Pat. She likes to dance: we like her cheerfulness. Pat's cheerleading at all the games during her four years brings forth her true colors, which, without doubt, are purple and gold. VVC wish you well, Pat. EDNA MAY VAILLANCOURT Cathedral Parish During the time we have known her, Edna May has shown signs of being shy and quiet. But her friends know better. She has a character so sincere that she has gained the friendship of all. Cooperative and friendly, Edna displays her abilities in her own unassuming way. The best to Edna in the future and may all her years be as happy as those spent at Cathedral. Godspeed, Edna. EILEEN CATHERINE VENNARD Cathedral Parish Eileen is a well liked and popular girl among her classmates. Her popularity was attested when she was elected secretary of the Senior Class, and its representative of the C. Y. O. Her smiling countenance portrays her willing heart. She has always been the agreeable, smiling Eileen, never offending anyone. She has given freely of her time and effort to all school activities, and has made manifest, during her twelve years at Cathedral, the qualities of an outstanding student. We are certain that nothing but the best is in store for Eileen. May success be yours, Eileen. HELEN CONNY VOGT Cathedral Parish Tall, dark, friendly-that is Helen. She is very quiet, but among those who know her she is very popular. Since coming to Cathedral a year ago Helen has made many friends. Her winning disposition and cheerful smile will bring her abundant happiness in the days to come, we feel sure. Best wishes to you, Helen. '!'!P MARY EDNA YVALDRON Cathedral Parish Sincere, amiable, and above all, friendly, our little girl from New York is zealous and persevering in all her endeavors. Mary came to us two years ago as a junior from Mother Cabrini High School. Immediately she became vitally interested in everything Cathedral and has consistently maintained that spirit. We are proud of you, Mary, and wish you success and Godspeed. DOROTHY THERESA W'ARD Cathedral Parish An ideal classmate, an ideal friend, Dot stands out as the girl with the most beautiful e es. Slender attractive statel brown- haired, aloof -'yet most cbrdial, greeting us always wiilh an en- gaging smile - that is Dot. She is happy-go-lucky, never worries about anything, always lets tomorrow take care of itself. May you ever retain your serenity, Dot, and may the future bring you abundant happiness. f36l HAROLD W'ARD Cntllerlral Parish Harry is the youngest graduate in the class of '4g. Despite his youth, he is one of the outstanding scholars. His consistently high marks prove our point. Harry entered Cathedral in his freshman year, and his quiet, reserved manner and gentlemanly ways have left an indelible impression upon us. He was a member of the C. Y. O. and participated nobly in the public speaking contest. His favorite hangout was obviously the Guild. The hopes and prayers of the seniors for a secure and happy future are Harry's. JOAN E. WAUGH Saint joseplfs Parish Joan may aptly be described as a little bundle of activity. Dynamic in personality .Ioan is never without something in the href' Her willingness and unselfishness have been evident through- out her four years at Cathedral. livery activity has found Joan a generous participant. She has the good old C. A. spirit. May you ever keep it, joan. Your classmates wish you the success and honor you justly deserve, in the days to come. sl'F' in 'R MARY K. NVEINGARDEN 'Saint Marys Parish Here is a bit of laughing, happy girl peeping out from large brown eyes. lXIary's pleasing personality and ever present humor have won for her many friends during her four years at Cathedral. Although serious by nature, she has always the proper remark at the right time. We have known her as a true friend with a will- ing hand. These fine qualities assure success for Mary in the future. Godspeed, Mary. f37l ROBERT C. YVELLER Cathedral Parish Robert is a well liked and popular chap in the Senior Class. Because of that bewildered look he generally wears, Bob is refer- red to as Oogie. Oogie is an athlete of no mean ability, while his smiling countenance portrays his kindly heart. He made his mark in basketball and in football, making good as quarterback of the EAGLES. lf ambition is the key to success, Oogie is sure to attain success. The Class of ,419 extends its heartiest wishes for the best in life to Oogie. MARGARET ANNE VVINNE Cathedral Parish Attractive, full of life, active socially and scholastically is Anne. Her claim to a charming personality rests on her wonderful dis- position. Who of us will ever forget her cheery smile? Anne always has a pleasant word of greeting for everyone. She is always con- siderate, kind and obliging. Hers is abtrue and sincere loyalty. We shall miss you, Anne, but let us hope our meetings will be frequent, and as jolly as ever. awfia . .,,, SAMUEL J. YANNI Sacred Heart Parish From that illustrious section of our city known as North Albany there came to Cathedral an enterprising young man named Sam. His likeable and cheerful way has marked him as a personable chap. He will be remembered for his ability as a student and as an active supporter of every school and class activity. Sam earned letters in varsity baseball, gaining fame as a pinch-hitter. Sam has the best wishes and hopes of the Class of '49 for a happy life. f38l OU CLASS ISTOR ANN ROBINSON 194651947 The first sound of the bell on September morn, 1946, found us at attention and most anxious to be put through the paces of wise fools. Looking around and noting the popularity of the members of this eminent Sophomore class, we realized that a difficult task con- fronted us in the choosing of our class ofiicers. Ballot after ballot was cast before john Ferris, Eugene Dwyer, Eileen Vennard, and Rita Stanziano topped the list. This year saw a great change in the appearance of C. A.'s glamour girls. The uniforms were changed to an attractive navy blue from the traditional black. Hardly had we adjusted ourselves to our new sub- jects, when the social calendar was presented to us. The Friday night canteen saw us coming back to spend our evening dancing and chatting with our friends. For us, it was a good thing we had our dances and games as we were simply snowed under our books. Although we were more on the serious bend, we were ready to participate in whatever was offered. As in the Freshman year, we submitted in june to the final exams. That we are here today is proof that for the second time, we were immune to failure. With two years more ahead of us, we were eager to clean up our books and get out for a well-earned vacation. So on a bright June morning we again stood at atten- tion and gayly tripped the grounds, leaving as we went, footprints that will never be duplicated in the history of Cathedral Academy. ANN ROBINSON joycia NORMANDIN 194541946 September 8, 1945i From all sections of Albany we poured into the Cathedral, a motley group represent- ing almost every parish in the city. Boldly we ventured forth, exalted Freshmen! Tasting the thrill of changing classes for the first time and rubbing shoulders with the sophisticated Seniors, we battled heroically the intri- cacies of algebraic equations and Latin conjugation. After the confusing issues of majors and' minors were met and satisfactorily settled, we staggered through our daily curriculum with comparative ease. Abandoning our mental achievements for the mo- ment, we even more aptly demonstrated our prowess in the social field. Numerous cases of laryngitis were the by-products of our lusty approval of the season's first football and basketball games. And Saturday nights saw us tripping the light fantastic at the Cathedral Canteen. All too soon june rolled around and Final Exams reared their ugly heads, but they were soon vanquished and, behold, - we were no longer Freshmen. JOYCE NORMANDIN 194741948 My, my, how time speeds! Before we were fully aware of the fact that our summer vacation was coming to an end, the school bell was chiming its message to us all. A group of very distinguished looking characters, despite their sunburnt faces, once more attended the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated by the Reverend john J. Forman, our pastor and principal. Why shouldn't we have that dignified look? Were we not the Jolly Juniors of 1947-'48P Introductions to both Sisters and books took little time and, after selecting our class officers, the school year was fully under way. The autumn dances were the finest events on our busy schedule. As the orchestra made way with the popular tunes of the day, we tripped over the floor like a herd of scared elephants. Little time passed and soon there was the swish of the basketeers down at the gym. Many of our lads were fortunate enough to secure top berths, Billy Burke, Oogie Weller, and Ray Mooney. Making its debut was the Public Speaking Club with its very worthwhile and interesting discussions, debates, and skits. f59l Another school feature making its annual appear- ance in our school life was the Glee Club. It, too, had a very successful season. Naturally our representation was large. The junior-Senior Prom was a great event which could well be regarded as a Fashion Show. And fashion there was aplenty. The auditorium was transformed into a veritable fairyland. Oh! How we danced to the music of Gordon jones' orchestra. Fully equipped now spiritually, socially, and phy- sically, we were well prepared to conquer the final exams. Another victory achieved we stood at attention awaiting the receipt of the noble title - SENIOR. EILEEN VENNARD MARGARET BIGGAR 19418 s 1949 As Father Forman delivered the address at Mass last September, we came to the realization that this was to be our final year at Cathedral. The fondest dreams of all high school students had now come true for us. We were Seniors off to a year of study and fun. Few days passed before the election of class officers brought forth Paul Tartaglia, Margaret Spagnola, Karl Diemand, and Eileen Vennard for our rulers. Great officers to lead a great classl Although it is a matter of opinion in the convent, we settled down to earnest study. We really tried hard to plug away at those books. At the same time the football team began practice for the coming season. It proved its worth at several games, often coming away the victors. To the everlast- ing glory of the Class of 1949, we leave to posterity the records of Bob Weller and Bill Burke, two seniors who helped pile up the points for C.lA.'s team. Meanwhile those interested in the forensic field were hard at work. The Public Speaking Club would nat- urally have a fine representation from our midst. Ann Hammont, Patricia Dunbar, Ann Winne, Margaret Biggar, Paul Tartaglia, Louie Salvo, and Thomas O'Neill, who participated in the Public Speaking Con- test, did their level best to prove their ability as speak- ers. They did. The season for basketball having arrived, we pre- pared ourselves for the enjoyment of this fine sport. C. A.'s team kept the .enemy in check, and met with considerable success. No championships were won, but defeat was accepted graciously and victories hailed joy- fully. EILEEN VENNARD One of our shining stars, Miriam Gruber, brought credit to our class when she won third prize in the Hearst History Contest. Since this competition in- cluded representatives from all public and parochial schools, we are justly proud of our classmate. The combined efforts of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs met with great approbation and acclaim at the Speaking Contest, in February. Under the tutelage of excellent directors, the group put forth an inspiring program, and hundreds of hearts skipped a beat en- raptured at this chorus of voices. Soon great thespians were called from our ranks for the enacting of the C. A. FROLICS OF '49. Definitely it was a frolic - not only for the audience, but for the actors as well. Even Hollywood would have been proud of us. With the merry, merry month of May came the ful- fillment of our most treasured dream-the Prom. A spray of moonlight, soft music, beautiful young ladies, handsome young men! All had a most glorious time, yet all were a bit sad as we realized our time at Cathe- dral was growing short. Class night brought with it the reminiscing, the pre- dicting of the future, and the Class Will in which we left the juniors some of our inost precious memories. A gala night - but our happiness was shadowed by the realization that these were our last good times together as a class. Within a few days Commencement dawned. In cap and gown we slowly trod our way up the aisle of the Cathedral and solemnly awaited our turn to receive the coveted diploma. We bade a sad farewell to familiar scences, to our devoted Faculty, and to our jolly com- panions. This was an hour touched with the magic of success for it marked the culmination of hard work and the attainment of the desired goal. Memories of our years at Cathedral will remain with us forever. With a firm purpose in our minds to walk the paths of life, always faithful to the high ideals which the Sisters have instilled in our hearts, we turned for our last glance at this scene of our happy youth. Softly we whispered, Farewell. MARGARET BIGGAR A Typical Da t C.. A. 8:45 - and all's well lKC0d,S in His heaven All's right with the world. Starting at 8:45 with Religious instructions, we face a strenuous day of seven class periods. 'Tis well we have such a beginning - the priceless God given oppor- tunity to find power to carry us through the day. Else how could we possibly survive? So with strength accumulated from this spiritual banquet, we are ready for the fray. Alas! only one hour for lunch! But, then, since it seems God refuses to grant ready: made things to man, we are content to forge bravely onward, always realizing that a Scnior's lot is a hazardous one. We struggle with the elementsg we battle with the books, we argue with the teachersg we debate with ourselves. But to no avail. It would seem the faculty are bent on making students of us. To show you what we mean, let us portray for you a typical round of the clock. You be the judge. tm 1 i '. H f 1' ' ,', 3 4 ' ,- , i 9 it A7 1 1 . V.4-. ,- 'fflfffi QI-fl . . -' Shak6Pea'e '. , .. '2fl'5iL,ff',-affix ff-z' Y mlntroducmg r' ' Sam an 421 11- This is the workshop where that active, complete, and simultaneous exercise of all the faculties-THINKING-together with its reproduction-EXPRESSION- is developed. Reason, conscience, memory, and the senses supply the mind with ideas. But, what have we unless those ideas are made known through the medium of expression-SPEECH. From the rich heritage of our English and American literature we cultivate a taste for the true, the beautiful, and the good. Our English composition and Public Speaking classes provide outlets for personal ability, and our classes in technical English, through mental gymnastics, supply that acumen which enables us to detect and loathe the subtle fallacies in the doctrines of those men who seek to destroy all that mankind has accomplished. raditions. Here we learn to regulate our lives properly, and to preserve national t Our reason is exercised to grasp the logical relation of events hy the classihcation of our relation to our fellowmen and to our own future: our memory to retain facts particularly those concerning the rich heritage of American lifeg our imagina- tion and sentiment to realize circumstances of time and place, by the faithful por- trayal of the development and expansion of our country, the story of its struggles, its social and political ideals, its art and cultureg our conscience to estimate men and eventsg our will to regulate our conduct according to the practical teaching of Historyg 1 levelop a love of country. ind to c Loren a Morelli leads me discl , lssion for a group Of his -Iorians. .V ,.,, j ima 4-T 15: . 2 y .- k E hifi M fe Q Q +14 .f - - 1 X5 ' . 'R 1,5-. s iii f rf . A-1 i H3 4 . .'-7 to 4. X .- 5- . ...hy MATHEMATICS Only through the personal application of mathematics to nearly every subject, can we realize that mathematics is the very founda- tion of our modern civilization. Through the great wealth of prac- tical problems which this held presents for our solution, are We prepared to face the highly mechanized world of today. Mathe- matics furnishes us the contacts with life situations in the home, the shop, or the office. This course offers the opportunity to acquire a better business foundation, and the training needed for any vocational pursuit. In it we are exercised in neatness, accuracy, confidence, and orderly, reflective thinking-attributes which make for intelligent, useful citizens. A group of mathematicians interested in Constance Feiden's demonstration. 11441 Who said junchp All aboard for cafeteria, 'N 1 ILUNC fm glilfv ve J- A.,- ,,. 'Nm'-r . . van 4-....-.,,,...- -JA A ww' abc e . ul 'io u'Ma1'Y? f45 461 An appreciative group of classical students listen to Elizabeth Mulligan. Let us assure you that nothing is more conducive to arouse and retain one's interest in our cultural heritageg sharpen one's msightg enrich one's fancy, and deepen one's awareness of being alive than a course in la langue francaisef' Through the study of the great French writers, we become acquainted with the culture and the beauty of la belle France expressed in the musical tones of their Romance language. Our vision is broadened by awakening a cultural interest in the lives of its peopleg the ideals and spirit of the country. We feel the atmosphere of the pastg we become acquainted with the rugged strength, the simplicity, and the serious capacity for hard work which have inspired such heroes as Joffre and Foch. lF ENC V-.riflf-'fQ:.: . H- t -. .ffl ,Eii?27Jf2fQ'QQ? . A. H f Lg.-3 elif--Z.-f' ' is ff :J A Q F gf-ttjgg' P.-Af,5..:'11: 5 'Q 3 1 I ' - - x '-,FLgf-f':.'3:'::. G5,?1' 23:4 '. J' Q 1 H. ,-52:34.-gg-4:q:1.p7:::2-fe,-. l. ' '1'7 31f-Q-f:.fI'1'.-1511j'n'. ' x' X 1 y .-.fe-:,F.',:.1-. x . ., 1 . J,-,g:.-,115-::,5.g-f-. -nm., , 'xt '- V tt A u -zz 11 s, Z- . 42':'3f'.',-29 1 t - 255235-Qg-Z-gig-'ffzff 4 , 1 -1 iE'T5217.E-ji1f,iff if 17 X P -Ql if liz in 'ffi??f1iff. if 1- ,F 1 LX, ' -V ., g - :3r': 1 ' . X, .A .i',-.1353 H , ' rf ---- ,-.0-fV r ,J 1.1 r,,,,a-.....-,.... , 5 YL A Xxfxr X ex -Q A :- xv-.sv-ww:-w vi' lLA'll' N XVe represent the classical scholars. At our command Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil were vanquished with ease. Happily we passed the way ol these Celebrities in the Classical realms ol' C. A. Success- fully we encountered the opposition ollered hy these formidable foes. True, much of our time was devoted to the study ol' these masters, who, while giving us an insight into the ciustoins, philoso- phies, and the types ol' civilization ol' the Romans, that important race from which the modern world has inherited much, yet, did not retard our appreciation ol' modern trends in education. In no small measure was interest treated in, and love aroused for the language hy frequent recourse to Latin skits, songs, and poems. Asperts of Roman Life - a skit. 547 l48l f0A'Zv,,fv.:nf--n.....,,..h- N ..1' in i n A l lx, '4-lf's-,L Our classrooms were always bright, cheerful, and attractively fl J, 'f l rl -. i '.jt-A decorated. The atmosphere was always pleasant. Combined with ,F , ff l attention on our part, these were powerful assets to the attainment fi w 'ills of knowledge in the field of science. In this Utopian setting we fi A - Q eagerly absorbed the theories as they were clearly explained. Then .4'.l. it E , hastened to the lab to he thrilled by the successful application in Q . experiments. Here, too, we were brought into close contact with ' 1-Y ' V' Q 5 such master minds as Pasteur, Ehrlich, Edison, Bell, Marconi and 1' 'SMX other contributors to modern convenience, whose discoveries made l.:l ',:l'i 'ls us more eager to explore our laboratory properties to f l QV, wh fs and 'l ' ' 1- ' 4 int the y w ierelorts ol nat 'zl ' lll I PllCll0Il1CIld. SQ lENClE f SdgnllSi5 u 0 ntifie lheofl lo a gm P ds 3 scie 1 CX Oun joseph MO' 0 P fc' Taking L e Baxhiug the baby UMR h temperature E1 11 uf N. . I 9 1 -n-1 improvised h P193 assincl Eagerly the business students applied themselves each day to the mastery of their commercial subjects. Stenography, bookkeeping, law, typing, and office practice all were combined to produce competent business men and women. Ac- curacy was developedg speed, acquiredg dependability, fostered. Each day the secre- tarial scholars worked diligently and perseveringly at the mastery of subjects special to their field. They fully realized that more and more does successful management of enterprise depend upon preliminary training in the essentials of business. Rapid- ly growing realization of the want, and demand for well trained men and women has resulted in the establishment of this department in C. A. MME CIA X ...- - .....-- 31 . ,V,l 5 A 3 V I 'j??55e,:g,,.y:. - M 1 ' M:fi2.ffi1:5f't'i' ll5753'hiEQ?Z2f'22':'fE1f1i2S31 ' HZ , I , ?g:i't'f3.i-1 ffiig1+:1Q5Qffie . ,f,f ff' K '.'f on 503 sw iw? 6 1' Ui l llllllllllll XVC take great pleasure in presenting to you the Under-gf rlassmen, the Seniors of morrow XVC have grown i i love them is younger brothe . 1 . L 1 R' K and sisters always ready to sist us in any undertaking. juniors have been an inspira- tiong the Sophs, an encourage- ment, while the Frosh sup- ported our morale in adversity. We know you will be loyal to C. A., always displaying the attitude of a real Cathedralite never ashamed of his school his religion, or his country. 1 , . to N o 2 y ,.1-if at its as , gi. f 3, . ga . si L X Qs: Nr 251,23 s g E Q, , X :HQ 13 asf A li Q is A an EL - :J . Q if if . X, rf mhty,y. .lu 3 L ,sf ,,?A es ,, L fi. .s it 5 -s .is I L 1 w .sa e 5 fr-S e bf' j sf- WW 4! 4 J, 6 5 xx CL SS 521 Room 35 Sister William Joseph, Moderator Left -Front lo hack: Row 1-Shirley Dillenheck, Corliss Burton, Theoclora Crzybowski, Mary Clanninili, lfrecl Mcllerrnoll, Paul I,anclouc-cur, john Dana, john l.ourlis. Row 2 W Margaret Gutter, Iiileen lflilllllgllll, Rosmnzrry Helon, 'I'heresa Girzone, janet Crilcher, .Xcla Klarnphell, Louis Diflnilio, Shirley Hnlell, Rziynionml Conley. Row 3 Yillarence Fisher, Joann Ketzer, Mary lforrnzin, Dolores Bailey, Helen Hemlgernzrn, Dorothy limlwarcls, Ann Girvin, joan Kane. Row ,1 -joan Harrigan, Marie llzilsolzlro, .Xnnelle Dil'i:1uz1, Ann Dillonliniezi, Richard Dinneen, Rocco Duva, Rohert lfroehliek, joan Lill, Daniel Cerulli. ,an 119 Room 36 Sister Catherine Roberta, Moderator Left -Front to back: Row ,I-I10SCI1l2ll'y KruQit'k, Mary Marx, Mary Rourke, Daniel Mlllraw, xviiilillll Tierney, l'aul llutrlier. Row 2 - joan Neth, liena Martinez, Rose Nllllllllltl. Nancy Polito, Rita Nlelialak, Beatrice Byrne, George Latlier. Row 3 - Raunoutl lflootl, Gerald Nlciiraw, Berna- tlette Nldiraw, lNlarg:u'et Mczlree, Dolores Nolan, Virginia Rossi, Frances Rosetti, liclgar Towmeucl. Row 4 - Leo Sounuerville, Gerald Burke, Gilbert Reisuer, 'llieresa Possemato, Rosalie Niskey. -loan Norealle, Margaret XYliile, Illirisliue Romano. joseph Prior. Row 5 - Burton Powley, james Russo, Amlre Verreau, lleleu Scalzo, lileauor Ray, Helen Vogt, Dorothy 0'Conuell, Elizabeth Mulligan, l.awrenee Rooney. p ff o-:LQ W4 Room 341 Sister M. Esta, Moderator Row 1 W .Xnn Marie DeI,ap, Anne McGraw, Shirley Marshall, Marilyn Mulligan, Barbara Smith, Joyce Nantel. Mary 0'Heaney, joan Lawrence, Theresa Beauchaine. Row 2 -Margaret Koller. Carol Arrlier, Paul Abaire, Mary .Xnn 0'Neill, Elizabeth Edwards, Noreen Grady, Marianne 0'Neill, Cartnella Petrella, Rosalie Della Roeeo, joan I.eMay. Row 3 - Irene Geier, joseph Karius, janet Ray, Dominic DeMaria, Theresa Murphy, Irene Mack, Mary Tierney, Shirley Wescott. Row Q- Richard Mnrtagh, Donald Slingerland, Robert Gould, Ronald Slingerland, Matthew Malloy, Helen lNlac'Gilfrey, Dolores Rosenberger. Row 5-Patrick McLaughlin, George Sharp, M'illiain Balfe, james Dugan, Marilyn llyer, Mary Nataro. Standing-Left to right: Frank Chiffolo, Dominic Curro, Elmer Potts, .Xrthur Crosby, Robert Bates, W'illiam Simmons, Edward Rafferty, Anthony MttDonaltl, Frank Sgambellone, Donald Mailloux, Jerome Dotnbrowski, William Keys. Cla SS Room 32 Sister Rose, Moderator Row 1 -john RITSIIIIZIII. Nlichzu-I Nimllugh, john H1-swls, Riln l'ollQ. Mary Alum' D'.XIlg1'l0, Anna l.ingmIi, -lmcpllillc' Rllscitlo, Dmullu Nlullin. I'lm'c'l14'c Nlzlclhmllzllml, xllbilll YZlllI,il'll, Row 23 Y I I 2lll'll'lx C alhlll, XX lllllllll NIIICIICII I ntricizl XYUUAI. Sxlllx f11il'I'Oll,.llbXll'ljiHCIllJClk.f11lll1l'l'illl' Knllnvr l,Ulgl'll1l xllllliillih l,lll'ill1.'Siilillllillll, f1Illlll'I'iIlC SlJl'1lgllC. Hum Hlzlinc, Row 3 W l'kl'2lllil'N xIHl2lN'Ql'ski liwlxn I7iXmz1. Mary c12lSNillf. l'1lSil' l,Iklll'kl'l', lfl'z1m'cs Kuszlkuwxki. .Xlicc xllll'illClIi, Row Pvlllllu, .Ii'2lllSlllL'l'l1U, 1'ilil2lIlL'lh xlllllllk Row 4 - .llllll'l SLYIIIIIILWS, Szldic fillillflllllil, ,Xml lflc-ig, lwnc K1 uw. l,Qlll'1i'11l Nlmk, llcllv Rl'llkIIL'll, ,Ioan Slkhlllllllllll. Row lDcNl:n'us. Row 3 --',Xnlmm'llc l'l'llllgK'llil Hc'lIl'it'Ilil Ilalrkcr. xIZll'gill'Cl Mooney. .Kuna Mau' Ruolcs, NIzn'gurcl Ynillzlmmlrl, l'czn'l f1l12MlllCl'IUI1. Stznuling-1.cfl to right: Anthony Scalm, YiINkL'!ll Clzlrnia, liugcnc lfcrris, Yimocnl ligzm, Ridlaml N1-ml. -7-. 'Um 1 LQ I Ni I xX 1191 E 55 CL SS 561 Room 241 Sister Patrick Francis, Moderator Row 1 -Donald Kruse, Thomas DeCoey, john Catalfamo, Charles Grogan, Stephen Fahy, Donald Mullin, Diane Colletti, Marilyn Rourke. Row 2 - Anna Mae lnrhowski, Mary lillen lilaising, Lucy Rannlnrlo, Barbara Blackwootl, Mary Anne Cooke, Rosemary DeMayo, Marilyn Gregory, Constance Caror'c'iolo, Daniel DeNueci, Charles NVilpers. Row 3 - Carlo Rosetti, Beatrice Dflngustine, Anne Campione, Joyce Levesque, Angela Marraporli, .Xlice l.aI'ointe, Helen Martin, Ronald Miller. Row 4 - Ceorgearm Payne, josephine Ricupero, Florence Orsino, Patricia Olivert, Barbara Mehalak, Theoclosia Nicpon, Robert Roclriqnez, Leonard Fox, Victor Caark. Row 5 - Rose Marie Valentino, Mary Starr, Carole Berberiek, Roselyn WValdron, Patricia Libertucci, Mary li. McGraw. 95 Room E22 Sister Marion, Moderator Row 1 - ,Xlfrc-cl Szlrca. Cc-urge Rca, .Xnmlrcw lfishcr, In-Ann Keenan, Cc-rmainc llilslon, Marv Mar- Gowan, Nalalic 'l'mnasrmc, Mary Ifaas, juan Balmis. Row 2fS3lllllCl Rmnanzo, Vincent Al.lllZIl, Michael Nagle, Mary lfcrris, joan Malakic, Mary Pagann, Clallmcrinc Roscnlmcrgcr. 'Vlwrcsa Cole, l'alrxua Nan .Xlnlnlrglr Row 3 -john Kcanv. Rifharml Ray, Harry lNIcllon0l1gl1, Suzanne O'l5rivn, Dolorcs Basliani, janet Clliorc, .Xnn Mc'.Xl1lcy, Bcity Lawrence, l'atricia lliggar. Row .1-tlllllll Ncaml, Frank l.arlcri, Agnes Maguire. Barbara Mulligan, Roscnlary Pascual, fllClllCIlllIl1l Matloua. Marie Della Rocca. Row 5 - l'clcr Wall, Marie Hellman, Maria Narclolillo, lislcllc l,2llI1lCl', Belly Mcllcrnnolt. wr CL SS IFJI 2 Room 211 Sister Charles Garnier, Moderator Row I -john Burke, XN'illiam Donato, Carlo Briscoli, Thomas Allen, Richard Mfllalc. Marilyn NVcllcr. Row 2vR0bCl'l Carrali, John Fcitlcn, juan Ccritlti. .Xnnc Lcsstina, Marie ,Xmlrt'ws. Margaret I,c'nn0n, Elizabeth Canahush. Row 3 - Thoinas l'u'i, ,Xnthtmy Catnpigno, -Iulm Rcytmlcls. Anthony Dramis, Mary Klartnody, Martha Connell, Mary Smith, lfranccs Droiiclii. Row I - Rohm-rt Dillon, George Gallagher, Richard Mustico, XYilliatn Rciniscli, Pc-lcr Farrt-ll, john Allen, Sandra Hearst, Dawn Ifinncsscy, Barbara Arnhart, Patricia M'agoncr. Row 5-Rohm-rt ciilllliiljlll, Marin Diflarlo. Benjamin I.nmly, Victor DiNatal'c, Robert Stapleton, Pascalc l'1LlI'I'2lg2lIl, lilizalnrtli Bulger, jean Crtiittc, Nancy Dillcnhcck, Nancy Diiluilio. lElllfllllS N 3X .L.x .. We 1 4 SSN .X QXEKQXQSSA .cj . X V5-XVQX . - X'-f -tg fi 5X-Xi X X. lx XY . 2- ,X st :Xi - - X- x.,. N . R X X X 'ess AR. - - - 1 iff- AX ss 1 gif' K . sf- -Xi . SN s X ev s X' Q Y Q From strictlyisgholilsiie pun suits, athletics, tory, and music pr'ox'i35dlf7leassl ant diversion. United in com- mon interest, we gathered for cultural and social recreation. Enthusiasm ran high. Good fellowship, companionship and mirth were encouraged. Friendships were fostered. Strong bonds were formed. All were carefree! Thus aspiring actors won great acclaimg ora- tors and songsters achieved much success: athletes enjoyed prominent positions in our school life. These extracurricu- lar activities were most impor- tant for they are an integral part of our memory pattern. .cc s X In order to develop the whole man mentally, pllysifzilly, :ind morally, it is necessary that the spiritual life ol the individual be not neglected. To this end, our Religion Progrzun embodies an outline whereby we may pursue our scholastic work allways mindful ol' our eternal destiny. The highlight ol this yez1r's progrzun wus our retreat conducted by the zealous Mztryknoll Father, Reverend Paul Duchesue, M.lXI., on November 3' 4, 5- Keeping Our Promise To Mary Return From Communion 60l Relaxation After Retreat At Retreat Conference 0 0 1 lllelligito For three days, all worldly things were aban- doned, and a spiritual consideration ol the state ol' the soul took precedence over normal activity. Daily attendance at Holy Mass gave us a line impetus to recollection: and the peace and quiet in C. A. were remarkably well preserved. At the close ol' the conference each day, llenediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was imparted. The conferring of the Papal blessing brought our re- treat to a close. Though this was the last retreat in which we shall participate in Cl. A., the experience will ever be an enriching, spiritual inlluence in our lives. Shrine Of Our Lady, Saratoga af 4 Manuva- P In Our Chapel Saint Clement's, Saratoga S 2 Marian Day .Xl Saratoga From The Sublime To The Ridiculous li61:l Although a dead language Latin can be fun is the lirm conviction of members of Lambda, Alpha, Tau. At the monthly meeting of this active club, the program usually ranges from intellectu- ality with the Freshmen, through rascality with the Sophomores, and hilarity with the Juniors, to sublimity with the Seniors. Presiding over these happy hours of Latin songs, poems and recitations were our: Consul Paul Tartaglia, Pro-consul -Ioan Morealle, Praetor Rosemary Krusik, and Quaestor William LaBate. Quo vadisP Why, I'm going to Latin Club meeting. C. Y. 0. Prefect john Ferris, Vice-Prefect Margaret Biggar, Secretary Eileen Vennard, Treasurer Paul Laudouceur Latin Club The Catholic Youth Organization at C. A. has undertaken many projects and furthered the knowledge and appreciation of the Catholic mis- sions in all parts of the world. It has made the spread of Catholic ideals and principles through good example its goal, and has endeavored to further the cause of Catholic Action at the Aca demy. The Prefect, john Ferris, very ably con ducted the monthly meeting, assisted by Vice prefect, Margaret Biggar, Eileen Vennard, Secre tary, faithfully took the minutes, and Paul Lau douceur, Treasurer, watched over the finances. Red I ross Gift Boxes. We Pile Them High Red Cross Olfl-'KZICRS hm Robinson, President: Rita Stanziano. Yltl l,l'CSitlCIllQ joan Waugh, Treasurer Students from Kindergarten to Seniors joined in the work of the Red Cross this year. December was an especially busy month, when drives were sponsored by the respective homerooms to fill gilt-boxes. Study hours were spent collecting, checking, sorting, and packing. Our Red Cross stickers on all classroom doors give testimony to ome Nursing The objective of the Home Nursing class is to maintain personal, and family health under normal living conditions. lts twenty-one members have been trained to give a simple type of nursing care to any member of the family who is ill in Q jured, or helpless. To do this correctly, the class has learned how to recolnife si fns of illness, the A lv proper way to take temperatures and respirations, and how to care for the patient during his illness The acceptance of this responsibility is important for someone who is ill. times weekly lor a period of six months. 'l'his time goes by quickly because every period is full of interesting projects. One of the highlights of the course was an invitation to attend a meeting at the -loseph Henry Memorial. Here the members ol' the class had a chance to express their ideas, and hear those ol' other nursing groups who also at tended. XVithout doubt, the Home Nursing course is most valuable to all who take it. Of inestimablt value, in connection with this class is the medical service rendered us by our school physician, Dr john Powers. the work we have done in supporting the Junior Red Cross. Eagerly did we await the advent of its Journal. XVC are proud to be an active part of an organ- ization which has contributed so much to the wel- fare of mankind. because at sometime we are all called on to care The Home Nursing class is under the super vision ol' the school nurse. It assembles three 'fi GlllRlL Featuring approximately one hundred voices mingled in close rich harmony, the Girls' Glee Club enjoyed one ol its most successful seasons. Many people thrilled to the musical talent dis- played by this unusual organization, both at home in Cathedral Auditorium, and away, in sueh places as Saint Brigid's School, XVatervliet, and Siena College. Making their debut at the area c'onferenc'e of religious teachers, the singers delighted these edu- cators with vivid renditions of such choral num- bers as An Oll'ering by llaldwin-XVatson, Praise Be to Thee, O Christ by Sister Cherubim, Itiskit, Itaskit arranged by ll. R. NVilson, Lover, Colne Back to Ne by Romberg, and Romany Life by Herbert. At the Senior Speaking Contest in lfebruary, they presented The Green Cathedral by llahn, Dancing in the l7ark by Schwartz, and Oh No John! a Somerset Folk Song, sting with the Boys' Glee Club under the direction ol Mr. .john Fitzgerald. Twenty-live members ol the group also took part in the Music teafhers' Convention in March, joining with similar groups from other area schools to render 'lln a Monastery Garden, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, I'he Old XVoman and the Peddler, 'ARomance, The Green Cathe- dral, Queen ol the Family Rosary, and a Mass to St. Cecilia. Officers for the past year were: Preszdcnt t..... ,,,,,t..........,....,,,,s,..,..,,,, A nn Hammont Vire-Presiderzt ..... ....,,, IN Iargaret Biggar Sefretary .t....... .,...... R osemary Helou Tl'l'HSll7'Kl' ......,.,..,........, ...., lX Iary ,lane Kindlon P11 blifity Cllfll7'II7ll71. ,,.........,..,.....,,, Miriam Gruber As in the past four years the group was again under the direction of Sister Jerome Joseph, cz. s. J. Gllee Olufcrs Paul 'l':lI'l:1g'li11 ,,,... ......,,...... ,,.,,.,.A.A-, I j Vf'Slflf'71f qglm-li-5 Xx'ilpi-rg , Y ,,,,,, I '1'f'f?-lJVf'SI'lll'lIf Rii'l1zu'd Mrl lzllc ..,,.,,,Y,,.,,Y.V.,..w..V.....VVV.v..VVV 5l'l'Vl'1flV3' Mr. -lolui I iUgc1':ild, lJ1'2'f'r'tm' Soprzums, ziltos, Lcuors, lmsscs, :ill have lmlcudcd lllcil' vuiws :uid llzivc fll2ll'IllCll the llczlriug of thosc who would give czukl 'llicy have ruu the gzuuul ol' sung from llic plziiutivc :uid uostzilgic lCric CI:iu:il lu thc stirring strains of H.XlllCl'lli2l 'flu' liilillllll-Ill. I4-t Llic rest ol Llic day be as couiuimiplzux' :is il might, thc rc'lic:u'sz1l hour for thc Club was cvcr culivcucd by thc spirit of LcL's Nuke Music. Cu .psf ' 24 1 A. h . 4. Q - OH lo thc contest E663 KII,l'B NIICNIBICRS I.:-fl lu Right: Scznccl-I-I. Nlulligan. NI. Clruhcr. K. Dic- maml Xvllllgh, X. INlcGlz11'1'v. l'. 'l'z11'l:lgliz1. Nl. niggllll Y l Xnnnnml Standing-l. Dlinlmzlr, CZ. lfcimlcll, .X. lllllll- Amlrc, li, Yaillzmrollrl, P 0 S lk 0 W, Ml 11Q pc m Last minute instructions - behind lhe 4-ul-min mom, I.. Lllllll, XX. Burke, H. Nami, M. f,f.UllllUl', la. Q Through the nietliuni ol' our Pnhlie Speaking Clluh, the woultl-he Iletnosthenes ol' Czitlietlrzil ,-Xfzuleiny express their histrionie :ability nntler the cstptihle tlireetion of Nlrs. littgene Seiutto. September, 1918, hrouglit election time :intl ll Yzlsl influx ol' inenihers to the newlx'-lornietl, hut very IJ0lJlll1ll't'llIlJ. Karl lJien1:tntl,:i veteran meni- her was plxleetl :it the hehn its Premitlent with Paul 1,tiutloueeur. Yic'e-Presitlent: .Xnn XlefQlzirry, Set'- retury: :intl xlogni Wtnigli. fI1l'CZlSlll'Cl'. Soon there- zilter at new wmtitttttmi was :ttloptetl ztntl thc Clllllllbllllllt'Oillflllllylill0H'll115Vlslglllllfillllllllll. lt is with pritle that we think ol' Pi Sigma Gzmnnzi, ivhirli roiitltictetl its on our journey into the nittgitt retthn hehintl the lootliglits. Ciutlb Father Hogan COHQTLIIII' lates the winners-Nlziiw gznet liiggzir and Lottie Salvo A Contestant - 'Ihtnnzts O'Neill Two Contestants .-Xnn llztnnnunt Paul 'l'zirtugliat f67 e W y THE S'll'AlFlF Joyce Normandin .............. liflflor-in-Cl:1'ef Karl Diemand ,,...,A A....., l izzsfzzess Mzzmzgrr Leonard Liuui ASSf.SfflI1f BIlSl'IIf?.SS ll1IIl?IlgI?T Victor lannclli .,...,.AAA C1'rc11lr1t1'r1g Mazzrzgm' lilvira Tcrenlini A,,,, ,,A,, . Sports Iirlftor Eileen Vennard. ..., ..,.,,,,,,., T ypist Karl Diemand and his Assistant, Leonard Liuzzi, at work V slew' Joyce Normandin, Editor-in-Chief of THIC YVAY November, 19.18. Not quite accustomed to our newly acquired roles of r1lI-im- portant Sr'nfors, we poured forth into the familiar Room 31 to undertake one of the most serious projects of our senior year, the election of a stall' for 'lThe XVay - 19.19. Determined that our annual would be the Hnest ever published. we felt that this election presented quite a problem, and merited much discussion. The result-into the hands of such members as those who were willing to sacrifice hours ol pleasure was placed the destiny of The XVay - 1949. Then inevitably followed the blood, sweat, and tears of Yearbook production and slowly but surely we became aware of the responsibility that term implies, and ol' the horrors ol deadlines, copy, and proofrcafiirzg. Our capable stall' labored tirelessly at their tasks. X'Vith what results? Outside gossip has it that every female Cathedralite, class of '49, is the incarna- tion ol joan of Arc, and every male, Sir Lancelot. Despite our sighs and groans each and every stall member will forever cherish the memory of his labors of love, in putting, into print the happy memories of our high school career- The NVay - 1949- Margaret's speech, in part: The room was cold, and the men gathered closer around the lire as they talked of the task they were about to begin. Their faces were haggard and drawn for the battle had been long, but in their eyes the light of liberty was burning brightly as they began to compose a document that would go down in the annals of history as one of the noblest ever evolved by man. In 1787, the framers of the Constitution knew the hardships they had endured because of the King of England and they decided that their sons should grow up in a free land with a voice in their own government. How many people in the United States today give any thought to the struggle that went on before their freedom was attained? How many people realize the privileges and responsibilities to which they are entitled as citizens of our great country? One of the most important privileges the Constitution gives us is the right to vote. In colonial days a man's vote was the weapon with which he defended his home and his country against the tyranny of Eng- land. Today, the vote has lost its importance for many ol' us. The last Presidential election was pre- ceded by much speculation by all the parties and a record vote was expected. XVhat happened? About 45'jQ, of the people in our country, who are eligible to vote, did not go to the polls. XVhat reason did they have? XVere they too busy? Or were they just ignorant ol' their responsibility to elect capable men to lead their government? We should never forget that we can each be held individually responsible for the policies of our government because we, by our vote or by our failure to vote, caused these policies to go into effect. History l'riril,- .. . HCS a ,. . ffllllei '-1 nd .RLNl,f71lSliI. ' ' . 1 K , iln In I I, 'S flu title of A . , APS of an .X tic gmc. 1.41. . HICIIVI . sn ., X , Adlcl . Il can Lcgron contest. ml-IHA: s mation ii Paul Tartaglia represented C. .L in the Hearst Oratorical contest. XYinncr of third prize in the Hearst History con test at the State Capitol - Miriam Gruber. Our Xwsistanl Business Manager faces a problem XVI ' not make them? A present for Connie - finances low. ly 'F-14' Dill mmal Knit one - purl two - drop three. in U03 vM,,...v-af selects some WOOL - Big day - Conni '. .- '. 6 I. , - dueeuons mixed, NPJTQLISIBEQEIIWQISIIPen got his Cutting a rug Our billiard aces ohllfes Have we hobbies? Foolish question. YVhat Senior in C. A. hasn't? -lust take ll look. judge for yourself. ive are giving you ll sample of what A stitch in time 'ou nla ' hnd us tloin f, and en'ovin f, too, il' ou'll , kindly drop in during our leisure tune - here we are for 'our ins Jection - rezulin f, enibroitler- lv ing, dancing, singing, scrap-booking, etc. Four ball in the side pocket. A --f , U11 , 11115 Budtlillg 'NWO Skiing Capers U21 Champion Champlin ob VVhy hobbies? X'Vhy not? A boy or girl witl K 1 a hobby is never at a loss for a subject on which he can speak with authority and enthusiasm. Think of the outlet hobbies afford for that latent cr ' ' etitivc talent! Or the mental I'Cl'lX'lllOIll Tl . . . ie security and peace of mind by those confronted Scintilliating scrapbook fiends Photogenic photographers bios with joblessness and enforced leisure! Then, too, hobbies often develop into fascinating money- Illiiklllg vocations. XVe advise you - get a hobby - even if il's sculpluring in chewing gum. It may be fun. A pm .n .-lv pugmdouspicnicker wwf' QM4 kj Ya-ra-ta Ya-ta-ta 'XX A Lenny's limousine - Darius Green in his flying machine U33 him .. 5. - ix ww AH 4 A 1 l VL i ff at LM 1 , k .ff A1 :' ,f f .vzywzmz ' V ' 4 Effffwwziffy 4 97 if 4, I 'JK- Q f if if ,QQ cf' 5 if-4 1 ,A X' f s To oirrow liilvctr Yctttrartl Entla Vaillancourt Joseph Motto Joan lYaugl1 Marilyn McDermott Rita Marx ai A . ,,.. B -.f B 2 ..'. af- f A' M ,,.,N . .'-'wg 1 f, ,,,.' ,VL 4 ,- :i.1,,f 4..V ,W ,, f ,A p, V . f ei . 'L T ,7 .ad 4 Patricia Nevin Ann Robinson Esther DonVito Raymond 0'Neill Kathleen Grogan Betty Andre Marilyn 0'Connor Sam Yanni Nancy Bulger Peggy Biggar Patricia Brady Connie Feiden J V NV, vw? M ,V tv, t -vigil . fu 'QW Leonartl I.iuzzi Mary Champlin Rosemary Burke Helen Bannon Jeanne Ecuyer Frances Rosetti nl xl' P l Q 5 K C. A.'s Thespians soared to new heights through the medium of this year's produc- tion, Senior Sketches. Capably directed by Mrs. Eugene Sciutto, the performance proved a tremendous success in the opinion of the audience attracted to Cathedral Hall on the evening of May 3. Let me give you a limited sketch of the evenings performance. The curtain rises and we are about to display our great ability. The star soprano is gripped by the fear that her voice will crack. Then all fall victim to the dreaded stage-fright. listher DonVito, who must go on first, bravely squares her shoulders and flippantly states, The show nmst go on, silently add- ing a remorseful, But why me? As the melodic notes of listher's Far Away Places drift back to us, we are all heartened and determined that we will do our Alma Mater proud. And so, magically the show docs go on. Victor Iannelli, accompanied by his two Calipsos, is a 'rolicking' hit as Carmen Mirandag Mary Champlin's graceful skating routine is lauded by allg Tommy Biondi's Luigi Bosco - in Italian dialect - leaves 'em rolling in the aisles, and the Schmoo's Dream recalls the nostalgic beauty of the folk songs and dances of the old country, while the syncopated rhythm of the Water- front Scene quickens the pulsebeat of all - from nine to ninety. This night of triumph will live in our hearts and minds forever. We shall always recall the undaunted spirit of our youth in presenting our Senior Sketches. Far Away Places Long Ago Times f77Il I ini? his ' ge ' v X9 ffw- Q .1 gg. S ' 'ran' . 'g-4. P' 1- Qfmnmf 9 N54 4 ' I5 6 'x ff N -Q ff., 2' 4 1 'N-.A Q1 ind v X Y 3. -11 K W2 nm, ... aisle if 1 . , if fi 4 Qgg'f'f . ii 0 'Q he 516' ,ZW ff 4 We ll ,. 54, .vp if 1 1 4 Aitllf se Shoo Fly-Pie By the Shores of the Minnetonka When Irish liyes Are Shining Formal Frills River Boat Ladies Reminiscent of a Duck Club Wherc's Sam? Acrobatic Ladies 1'll Gel By School Days The Three Musketeers A Tree Grows in Albany Rough 'n Ready 'Musing Moments - Marian Day 'Hi-Buddy! 'Don't I.ct Me Fall 'High 'n Dry 'One-'1'w0-'l'hrec - Relax Smile, Smile, Smile Maggie the Minx Have I Come Too Early? Diligcnt Dimwits? A Cu uful of Cuties I . If XVC Had the Vlings of Some Angels 'All Alone, I'm So All Alone Here at C. A. athletics play an impor- tant part in the life of the student. Varsity football, basketball, and baseball give to the students the opportunity to develop the qualities ol' leadership and sportsman- ship. All C. A. teanis, whether they lose or win, display a lighting spirit that is C. A.'s. NVQ are taught to play a clean game befause it develops our Cll2ll'2lClCIA, loyalty and school spirit as well as our physical PYOWVCSS. XM: llllllh xv-f 'A it 5 I 59 Left to Right -Dominick Curro, Frank Chillolo, Ronald Miller, Edward Albert, Thomas Biondi, Leonard Fox, William Burke. George Lather Roger Buckley Richard Dinneen, Mgr. james Russo Richard Mustico UU an J ' F -'K ' 5. -E M. McHugh, G. McGraw, R. Yvcller john Allen Edgar Townsend F xv' X Leo Somerville James Thomas Ucci Carpenter, Captain Thomas Allen joseph Farrelly, Coach: john Brown, Assistant Mcbraw james L illplllltf A Coachg Robert Wcllcr, Michael Mcllugh, Gerald E831 Umar 119418 Football Season After many weeks of hard practice - tackling, blocking, running, kicking and passing, the Cathe- dral Academy football team opened its season, and the l1igh school season in Albany, at Bleecker Stadium before 7,ooo fans, against Vincentian, on September 26. The Lions' superior backs and greater manpower spelled the difference as C. A. was defeated 25-0. Vincentian used a blocked kick to score first and then raked up drives of 43, 45, and 26 yards to register the other three. The Lions' biggest march of the game, 74 yards, was stopped on the Cathedral two. C. A. held their own for the first period and part of the second, but after that it was all up to our quarterback. Jim Carpen- ter was C. A.'s biggest ground gainer and only real offensive threat, a role he played capably all season. The C. A. air attack was stymied. The following Saturday, October 2, a heavier Albany Academy team took C. A.'s measure 22-0 at Academy Field when Cathedral was stopped after the kickoff. The well-drilled Cadets gained a hard earned victory. At Hawkins Stadium, October 10, a red-hot C.B.A. squad trounced the Eagles, 44-o. The Brothers possessed ground-gaining strength and plentiful reserves, factors which Cathedral lacked. In the second quarter, C. A. lost its star operatives, captain Jim Carpenter, and lineman Ronnie Miller. McHugh stood out for Cathedral Under the lights at the Empire Raceways, Dave Manweller's merciful combine, undefeated, un- disputed city champions, defeated the Eagles, 21-6. Fuzzy McGraw scored C. A.'s initial touch- down of the season. Two quick touchdowns in tl1e fourth quarter pulled a seemingly lost game Ollt of the fire for Cathedral who beat Cohoes at Bleecker Stadium, 25-14, for its first win of tl1e season. At the end of tl1e first half, Cohoes was leading 7 to 6 after scoring on the last play of the half. Cathedral made a score early in the second. In the third, C. A. began a march deep into Cohoes territory. Later, the Eagles started from the fifty and drove on seven line plays to the score. jim Carpenter, who missed tl1e two previous games because of an arm injury, sparked the team, scoring two touchdowns. McGraw and McHugh scored the last two tallies. Despite a terrific one-man show by Carpenter who scored all three touchdowns for C. A., the Eagles lost, November 5, to Catholic Central, 27-19, on a muddy Notre Dame Field in North Troy under the lights. Cathedral, trailing 6-21, at half-time, came back to bring the count to 19-21. It was Cathedral's turn in the second period when Carpenter cut loose on a 41-yard sprint around his right end, but our left halfback couldn't get the point on a plunge. That made it 6-7. The Eagles rebounded sensationally in the third period, re- covering a fumble but failing to gain. Weller's plunge made it 13-21. Cathedral scored again early in the final quarter making the score 19-21. The season's hnale found C. A. on the wrong end of a 25-O score against LaSalle of Troy at Bleecker Stadium. On the day previous to the finale, guard Ronnie Miller, and back Jim Carpenter were announced as selections on the Knickerbocker News ALL-ALBANY, first team. Time marches on as we leave the muddy, football field and look forward to the smooth, basketball court. james Prof Rourk will be on hand to lead his team through a successful season. Five veterans from last year's squad formed this year's teamg namely, Bob Bates, a forward and a hook-shot artist, John Bud Xvessels, another forward and a smooth ball handler, Larry Rooney, center and a good point man, Mike Mc- Hugh, a hard driving guard, and Ray Conley, another hustling guard. The opening game was against Philip Schuyler, Cathedral's No. 1 rival. This game saw our boys lagging behind from the start. Bob Bates was high scorer. Cathedral put on quite an exhibition nosing out Milne. Larry Rooney was high scorer. - Next we met an experienced Catholic Central outfit in Troy. The Trojans really outplayed our boys. Ray Conley was top scorer. Returning to city competition, our boys met the Vincentian hve. This was a hard fought game with the Lions gaining a victory. From Delmar came a hustling quintet which our boys overpowered. Ray Conley was high with 20 points. Van Rensselaer was our next objective. This game marked another defeat for the Eagles. From Amsterdam came the hard-fighting outfit of St. Marys These boys really trounced us. Jerry McGraw was high scorer. By C. B. A. we were downed in an interesting game. Bud Wessels was top scorer. Traveling to Troy, we met LaSalle. Both teams played a fast game, but LaSalle proved to be faster. We next met Catholic Central for the second time. This game found our boys more experienced. The Trojans defeated us with a more evenly matched score. Next we were defeated by the Lions up at V. I. Need I say more? From Philip Schuyler came the Falcons and another defeat. In this game our boys put on quite a showing only to be defeated. Bob Bates was high scorer. Playing host to St. Mary's of Amsterdam, our boys put on quite an exhibition. Although we were defeated, the game was a well-played contest. Van Rennselaer paid us a visit next. This was a well-played game for both teams with Van Rennselaer gaining the honors. Our meeting with Milne saw another defeat. This was quite the game, with a loss unexpected by both students and players. In our second game with B. C. H. S. our boys were walloped. Having won a victory in our first meeting, this game caught us by surprise. Playing C. B. A. at home, we were again downed. This game was a well-played contest. Playing LaSalle was our last game and defeat. Their speed was too much to stop. A Although this season proved to be unsuccessful for the Eagles, it can well be said that their spirit was high, and never on the downward track. just a word about our jayvees to say that they proved themselves worthwhile by their spirit and hard fighting, and that they also deserve credit. Uur Basketball Season, 11948249 Here we go Into the basket f85 SK Left to Right-Raymond Flood, Gerald McGraw, Raymond Mooney, Robert Bates, Larry Rooney, Captain: Bmlcly XVcsscls, Co-Caplaing Raymond Conley, lYilliznn Burke, Michael McHugh. aursiity Really - lluclily lYesscls 861 Mike McHugh takes il easy Robert Bates takes aim Date Dec. 3 6 10 Schedule nVarsity 17 Jan. 7 8 12 21 28 Feb. 4 8 I2 17 . . '9 iuumoir Varsity if J Mar. 4 ll Opponent Philip Schuyler Milne C. C. H. S. Vincemian B. C. H. S. Van Rennselaer St. Mary's Amsterdam C. H. A. LaSalle C. C. H. S. Vincemian Philip Schuyler St. Mary's Amsterdam Van Rennselaer Milne B. C. H. S. C. B. A. LaSalle Kneeling - Robert Rodriguez, Eugene Ferris, Donald Maillioux, Dominick DeMaria, Richard Din- neen, Manager. Standing-Frank Chiflolo, Dominick Curro, Captaing Edward Rafferty, William Txerney, Gerald Burke. Plare Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home E87 CHEERLEADERS ! lI'l1rwpm'e, lVl1oop0rr1.' Clmer the boys of old C. A. l xx lVl1nt C.A.?IJm1'Iyf111 lmmu? ing P' l89l B 1,452 f ff X-M Crztllcdral AIYIIlI?Illy, let's go. Hlho can imagine a C. A. athletic event without that cheer? Or those acrohatici lassies in white sweaters and purple skirts leading that pulse stirring yell? Regardless ol the weather - rain or shine -the tiheerleatlers are on the job from thc opening kickoll' or from the initial tipoll' to the final whistle - arousing the crowd, antl encouraging the players. Leading cheers lor the C. .X. sportsmen this year are: Theresa Nlarkowski, Natalie Tonrasone, Elvira Terenzini, -Ioan Kane, Shirley llulett, Rita Stanziano, ancl Beatrice Byrne. ALUMNI After we leave the sheltering walls of C. A., the best way to insure our safety is to place our- selves, as members of the Alumni Association, under the protection of our Immaculate Mother. She who guarded the Son of God through life will surely take good care of us whom He be- queathed to her in the person of Saint John, and help us to be faithful, loyal members of the Alumni of C. A. thrilling zilllicipzllinn of ll invilmralhlc cw Cllillg The Grand March Alum ii . - 3 A, iwwqiii X . , , ,I 4 . Q K2 iq , YLY? ,aff f 4 n .fd J ami-fLL..,,,,,g gtg' f x-,i-ff , hi MW? i H. Nw.ws'S?a?W M K 8 June 27, 1958 - Communion lhrzikfzlst an thc Dc-Witt Cllimmi Marion McDonough, Mary lillcn Cassidy, Secretary: thc Rvwrcml jaiiiic-Q Cl. Hurt. thc' RL-xc-rviid john lforincn, Spcukcrg Michael Xlxam, l,l'CSiliClllQ Doris Wulf, Yic'c,l'1'L-xialciilg jc-am llc-ici: A MIIIMHG ommiuuniii in Bm ik 81 it HR: did have a good time ..--W' Another view of that joyous gathering And still we come 1193 4 ?T-2 mfg , 'inn , , 'I 'Nga 'ig I' f Rc-turning zulu-1' receiving Holy Clommunion Ju , 11941 who gilm won llic zlcllicvclmlcllt ziwzlrcl in l'll't'lllkll. 'l'l1c .Xlllllllll Nlcclnl for gcncrzll Y M'll0llll'SlllIJ -f lllllklllllkl Clmnliort. 3 illlll' Xlalrllm li, .Xclion ,-Xwzircl for sm lmul loyalty in Nanny cylll'll'll. Vlllll' Ruclw zinml l3i'c11nm'k Nlcmlzlls l.Ul't'l01'llllUll A-.l1li'CllIL'llllCfllll'l1CllIlCl', l :incl liilwgml Wrcn. 'l'l1c liurgzni Xlcclzil for lfnglisll A Lncillc' l'n'11ulxl. 'l'lu' ll2ll'lit'l' Umm Xlvclzll l'u1'Ilisto1'y g -loscpli lice. 'llic Kzlnc Nlcclall lol' cl0llllllCI'K'l2ll snlmjccls - Xlairy lillcn llzissicly. 'l'lw Rvlmswlzwl' l'olylcm'l1nic' Insti- lntc Nlcclul lol' AllllllClll2lllliS :incl Sci- Cllft' 3- 'llllUlllllS Cllzis. 'Ilia' Cllznu Nl. Clonwziy Nlcmlzll for llvgillll cssxiy - l'zil1'ici:1 Rziy. 'lllc Nlgny li. Dully ,Xwznml lor cllifi cncy in ilu' Rccl Cross llmnc Nursing l'0lll'SC -f Nlallililzi CUIXCLI. ililll' 1llklllL'YL'lllClll .-Xwznxl in Latin - joan Dizingc. Sunmlzn cvcning, june' 27, 19,18 -f l.R.Xl7l'.X'l'lON '1 x Girls receiving Holy Communion on llmc nmrning of grznlualion l95Ql Uur llttmni Assoeaattzion Sunday Evening, June, 1945 - Graclualion Sinee its reorgzinization i11 April, 1945, tl1e Alumni Associzition has heen very active, and has proved itself il tmtjor force i11 school z1ll'z1i1's. One of its fl1iel'z11'tivities is tl1e s monsorslii 1 of l tl1e various z1tl1let1c' groups lllI'0llgll0llI tl1e school. Each year the dillerent teams have heen tl1e reeipi- S11nday Evening, june, 1946 - Graduation ents ol, and have benefitted hy the org:1nixz1tion's generosity. The Asso1'iatio11 meets on tl1e hrst Monday of each month from September to -lune inclusive. Among tl1e 21111111111 activities are ilH'lllllCCl 21 card party, and a dance i11 tl1e fall: tl1e Zllllllllll show, which for tl1e past two years has taken the form of the fXl111nni F1'olic's : :md ill tl1e spring tl1e Varsity CI Dinner i-Clllllflllg' the athletic' ztwzirdsg the COllllI1lllli0Il lJl'Cllliil1lSl lor tl1e gradmttitig Class, and Ll graduzttioti program lor tl1e school. At present there are 2lPlJI'OXllll2llCly 1250 IIICIII- hers i11 tl1e Associzttion of which tl1e Reverend slanies G. Hart is r'l1z1plz1in: lidwzird Nic'l1ol11s, President, If1'z1111'es Brew, Vice-l'1'eside11tg Mrs. Tl1lJX'l121S lillis, Seeretziryg and john Moran, '1'1'ea1s- urer. 961 Sunday EVClllI1g,JllllC, 1947 - Graduation Tremendous rifles The first gaping look at the scrumptiously sparkling classrooms . . . that awful, green first day feeling . . . the maze of numbers on classroom doors . . . bottles of ink . . . a new pen . . . two sharpened pencils . . . rulers . . . erasers . . . blotters . . . plenty of looseleaf . . . bobby socks . . . somber ties . . . polished shoes . . . suit coats . . . struggling with Long john Silver . . . learning of the lives and loves of Ivanhoe, his trials and tribu- lations . . . As You Like It -we didn't . . . tripping down the back stairs . . . eternal chatter in the lunch room . . . initiation at the Hal- lowe'en party . . . report cards . . . resolutions. Assembly . . . attractive library . . . hngerprints on the gleaming tables . . . dogears in the books . . . one blunt pencil . . . leaky pen . . . no blotter . . . less looseleaf . . . sheer stockings . . . Ilashy ties . . . leisure jackets . . . red marks . . . English comps . . . murdering Goldsmith and Shakespeare . . . Coca-Cola days, after which everyone owned a red pencil and five or six rulers . . . boat ride . . . Marian Day at Saratoga . . . -litters at exams . . . vacation. Nylons . . . argyle socks . . . sans ties . . . lumber jackets, or T-shirts . . . suede shanks . . . hemlines taking a dip . . . no pencil . . . borrowed loose- leaf . . . Julia Seezer . . . House of Seven Babbles . . . Cicero and Cataline, a most regrettable friendship . . . Biology regents . . . hoping for Chemistry . . . the typing regents jitters . . . crisp air, light snow, carols and Christmas parties . . . speech class - posture, poise and personality . . . that grand on parade feeling during lXlary's Day Rally . . . transforma- tion of the auditorium into a Hower garden for the junior Prom . . . re- member that arbor in the back of the hall? the Queen and her Court? . , . Exams . . . report cards . . . moving up to 30 and 31 . . . Seniors at last! Short, short tresses . . . flulfy blouses . . . ballerinas . . . back to flashy ties . . . polished shoes . . . suit coats . . . loafers . . . wearing 'crimpers' and a kerchief all day . . . getting first row seats in the auditorium for assemblies . . . making over the statutes of the government during Law period . . . the heavenly atmosphere of retreat . . . First Friday Holy Hour . . . Ohl those beanies . . . the unrhythmical music of opening table drawers by the flustered secretaries . . . acting very unmechanical and unbusiness- like by turning the Dictaphone Record on fast, only to giggle at the result- ing Donald Duckish' voice that came forth . . . the costumes dug up for the Hallowe'en party, some dainty and beautiful, most, odd looking and funny . . . our not easily hidden chagrin when the basket didn't catch the ball for C. A. during the games . . . nonchalantly walking into class ten minutes late . . . the mad rush for the doors at sound of the bell . . . the steady climb . . . three flights up! . . . knocking knees and chattering teeth at the elimination contest . . . advertising campaign, which we did ftiontinued on page 985 97 QContinued from page 97, campaign . . . tl1e magazine drive, which we didn't drive . . . the joys of class ring day . . . the speech teacher's despair during The Frolics rehear- sals . . . then our going out and making a complete success of it . . . caps and gowns . . . having our pitchers took for THE WAY . . . the Duck Club . . . assemblies . . . club meetings . . . parties for all . . . favorite hangouts . . . society fun . . . sports . . . work, work, work . . . then the final whirl . . . Glee Club Demonstration . . . Recitals . . . Public Speaking Contest . . . The Frolics . . . Senior Prom . . . Class Night . . . Communion Breakfast . . . Graduation . . . and . . . Exodus. Amid all the glory of the departing Seniors, it will be the little things that cling to our memories - our tremendous trifles. C. A. Hit Parade A Little Bird Told Me ......... I'd Love to Get You ................ The Stars Will Remember ..... You Were Meant for Me ........ What'1l I Do ....................... I Can't Get Started ........ Buttons and Bows .......... My Happiness ......... Yat-ta-ta Yat-ta-ta ............... Once in Awhile ........................ passed History C units .....,.the senior ball diploma ......after I've left C. A. .........with my homework A. uniforms ............being a Cathedralite ...........room 31,5 Duck Club marks are higher than 652, The House of Blue Lights .......... ......................... C . A. Dauceland Put That Ring on My Finger ........ ...,. Just One of Those Things ......... ......... . ..,...................... '49 class ring .having three study periods Made for Each Other ............... ................... c ap and gown and I It's Too Soon to Know ........ 1t's Magic .................................. ...............the result of exams ....how fast four years go by Wonderin' When ...................................................................... WC'll meet again Every Day I Love You just a Little Bit More ................ Cathedral Academy Guilty ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,rr.....,,,,,............,...,........................... English IV - unprepared It'5 Anybody's Dream ....... ........................... t o graduate Heartaches ,.,.,,................ ............ Class Night Heart and Soul .......... ......................... T Ctreat Temptation ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ....................... t o cheat in a test My Old Flame ............ .................................... S horthand 1 I Understand ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,..., .......... w hy?P? I failed Intermediate I'd Give a Million Tomorrows ...... .......................... u ntil Regents day E 98 -LORETTA MORELLI -PATRICIA MILLER QQ00oooooooooooooooooocoooooQ oeoooooooogg PATRONS and PATRON ESSES Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D. Most Reverend William A. Scully, D.D. ocooooooooooo ooooo The Reverend john j. Forman The Reverend Theodore W. Black The Reverend james G. Hart The Reverend Thomas Miss Madeline Acton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andre Mr. and Mrs. john Angerame Arbor Hill Drug Store Arbor Hill Food Store Miss Rose Archino Mrs. john Audi Mr. john j. Bailey Mr. George F. Baker, W'vliet Mr. Thomas Barone Mr. William F. Battle Mr. Robert Berdar '48 Mr. Vincent Berdar Betty Lou Sportswear Mr. and Mrs. C. Biggar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bionde Miss Rosemary Boyle '46 Miss joy Ann Brush Miss Margaret Briggs '46 Miss Mary Briggs '46 Miss Betty Bucci Mr. and Mrs. joseph Burke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Byrne Miss Beatrice Byrne '49 Mr. Robert Callahan Mr. and Mrs. D. Campoli Capital Plating Works, Inc. Mr. Victor Cardona Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlton Mr. Frank Carnvale Mr. and Mrs. T. Carroll Miss Antoinette Caruso '48 Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Caruso Mrs. Verne Champlin Mr. Michael T. Cioppa Mrs. Colville Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Connick Mr. Phillip Cooper L. Carr Miss Matilda Corea '48 Miss Margaret Cronin '46 Mr. joseph Crump '45 Mr. joseph G. Dee '48 Mr. George Deuel Mr. and Mrs. john Dinneen Mrs. james Di Nigris Mr. joseph Di Bella Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Di Carlo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Lillo Mrs. George Donato Miss Rita Donato Miss Elizabeth E. Duffy Miss Mary E. Duffy, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunbar Mrs. W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. john Femia Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ferdinando Mrs. Mary Edith Ferris Mr. john Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. joseph Fitzpatrick Mrs. George Flint Mr. john Flint Mr. and Mrs. john Foley Mr. Edward Forner, W'vliet Mr. and Mrs. james Fox, jr. A Friend Miss Ann Fuda '48 Miss jean Geier '48 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gentile Mrs. Connie Gram Mrs. Grace Grieco Mrs. Charles Grogan Mr, William R. Gross Miss Marilyn E. Hallenbeck '48 Miss Doris Hammond Miss Flora Hanlon '48 Messrs. john and Henry Hart Mr. Paul Heffernan Miss Mary T. Heinz '48 - A ----AAAA--- A :sooo ooooo tvvvvoocvvvv v-,-ov---- 0000000000000000000000000 0000 Miss Agnes Hoefer Mr. H. F. Honikel 8 Son Miss Rita Hoogkamp '46 Miss Betty Horan Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter Mr. and Mrs. joseph lannelli Miss Mary Keenan Mr. William Kelly Mr. Kenneth C. Kennedy Mrs. Albert Knapp Mrs. jeanette Koonz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larteri Miss jean Le Fevre '48 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Le Fevre Miss Mary Lennon Mr. john A. Linden Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lizzi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen j. Lockman Mrs. O. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. William MacGlarry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malinowski Mr. Paul Malone Miss Teresa Markowski Mrs. E. G. May Mr. McCarroIl Mr. john McCormick Miss Helen McCoy '47 Miss Marion McDonough '48 Mrs. j. R. Metzger Mr. Emo j. H. Miller Mr. Daniel Miner Mitchell Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Mitchell Mr. R. j. Mooney Mrs. R. j. Mooney Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Morrissey Mr. Robert j. Moulton Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Mulligan, Mr. Henry Murphy Miss Mary Rose Nero '48 Mr. and Mrs. james H. Nevin Mrs. jean New Mr. and Mrs. joseph Normandin Miss Nancy O'Brien '48 Miss joan Oliver '48 Miss Eileen O'Neill '47 Mr. Francis R. O'Neill Miss Betty O'Rourke Dr. and Mrs, john j. Powers Mrs. Lena Raponi Ravena Bowling Alley S lOO 000000000000000000000000 00000 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ravita Miss Mary Rose Reed '47 Mr. Edward j. Reilly Miss Eleanor Ristau '48 Miss Michelina Rizzo '48 Mr. and Mrs. james T. Robinson Roma Importing Co. Mr. Salvatore P. Rosano Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Rosetti Mr. and Mrs. james Rourk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sacione Miss Marie Salamida '48 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sardella Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Scherr Mrs. Eugene Sciutto Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sileo Miss Mary Slauson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith Mr. Charles A. Smith Mr. james R. Stanco Miss Eleanor Stanziano '47 Mr. Thomas j. Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. joseph Tarasovich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tartaglia Miss Margaret Thibaudeau '48 Miss Margaret M. Tierney Mr. james Tibbitts '47 Miss jean Vadney Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Vaillancourt Mr. john P. Van Galen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van Guilder Mr. Charles Waldron Miss Roselyn Waldron '52 Mr. and Mrs. john P. Ward Mr. Edwin Waugh '45 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. j. Weingarden, Sr. Mr. William Weingarden, jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Weingarden Mr. and Mrs. George E. White Mr. and Mrs. james B. Winne Mr. and Mrs. john L. Winne Miss Mary Elizabeth Winne '45 Wright's Pharmacy, W'vliet Mrs. Agnes Yaggle Mr. Louis Yanni, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yanni Mr. Samuel Yanni '49 Mr. Dominick Yavonditte Mr. T. Zikides Mr. and Mrs. joseph Zoller 00000000000000000000000000000 Wf THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception offers its Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF l949 basl lOl 9QQQQQQQQQQ0-0-0000ooooeooaaaoaoeooogooooooooooooaoooeaoooooooeoooggoo Cutaways, Tuxedos for Weddings, Dances, Banquets To Hire Also a Complete Line of White Summer Formals DELUXE TAILORS cor. Hamilton and Eagle Streets Phone 5-2485 EST. 1914 BOARDMAN and GRAY Compliments of Piano Makers Over IOO Years MR. and MRS. EDWARD I. MARX PIANOS - RADIOS - ORCIANS I I7 State Street Albany, N. Y. Compliments of McAULIFFE PHARMACY MR. and MRS. PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES IOHN MEHALAK 423-425 Madison Ave., cor. Lark St. Phone 5-7484 Phone 4-l478 Albany 6, N. Y Phone 4-3826 MICHAEL MELECA and SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS I2I South Hawk Street Albany, N, Y. Qoooooooaoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 000-00000 ooooooggqooooooegooooooo lO2 Qgqoeooooooo QQQQQQQQQooooooo000-0QQ-QQQQQQooooooooeoooooooooco Phone 4-9661 MULLON'S AUTO ELECTRIC PANETTA MARKET 2 Genesee Street 388 Delaware Avenue Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. HEDRICK BREWING CGMPANY, Inc. STILL THE BEST Phone 4-7875 PAUL ENGEL T. I. BUCANAN - ROOFING Painting - Paperhanging Skylights - Metal Ceiling - Cornices Sheet Metal Work 3l3 Ontario Street 24 Elm Street Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Qaaoceaoooo oooQooooooooQQQ-909900009000oogogeoaooooogooooosqaoooo IO3 oooooooa 900090- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Phone 5-4585 oooaoaeoooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ROSSO'S APPLIANCE COMPANY ALBANY'S LEADING TELEVISION DEALER For Complete Home Entertainment 691 Clinton Avenue Buy R.C.A. Television Albany, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND HOFFMAN'S SKATELAND i335 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. SKATI NC- For For Health and Pleasure Instructions for Beginners Where Music and Skating Floor Excel QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooqooooooo Phone 4-3512 john Virgilio VIRGILIiO'S TAILOR SHOP IOS Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. o Tailoring o Dry Cleaning 0 Storage Phone 2-468i EDWARD DOTT GARAGE ll77 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. Qaooeoooaoqoeeeoooo oooeoooooo-0 o ooooeeocgoq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BRODIE'S FLOWERS 261 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE Phone 8-0714 Flowers and Greeting Cards for All Occasions Meats Groceries Beer 1898 150 Yearsl 1948 DANKER YANNI BROS. GROCERY FLOWERS 154 Sheridan Avenue Albany, N. Y. . P I 121 No ear Street We Deliver Phone 5-9106 LEOPOLD LADOUCEUR HARRY'S SHOE SERVICE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 92 V2 Hudson Avenue DeFreetsville, N. Y. Albany, N, Y. DAN'S Formal Wear to Hire Custom Tailors Dry Cleaners 163-165 Hudson Avenue Phone 4-4345 105 -Q0909-99QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Established l833 Dial 4-0402 Phone 3-8528 IOHN FERRIS, IR. Newton B. Ferris, Prop. R. A. BRETSCHER Distributor of BRUSHES and lANlTORS' SUPPLIES Watkins Quality Products 400 Broadway Albany, N. Y. 40 Beaver Street Albany 7, N. Y. Phone 5- l 7 l 8 -- 9-2369 DIXIE FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS l 30 Madison Avenue Albany 2, N. Y. Dial 4-l 125 , Est. 1860 Phone 3-7112 MARTIN 1. PATTERSON FLORIST WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CO. our only Store: 68 Hudson Avenue Albany, N. Y. Ontario Street at Benson Dial 2-l533 Est. l9l6 JAMES P. OWENS and SON ooooooooooc ooooooooaooooo Qooeeeeooeeoooooeoooooeooeeooooooeooooeoo FUNERAL HOME 900 Madison Avenue 106 Qoooaooeoooooaeoooooooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQ -oooo Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y llust above Lark Stl OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 00-00-0000 oooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooo Phone 4-5954 Free Delivery ROMA IMPORTING CO. Italian-American Groceries Oil - Olives and Imported Products l33 Madison Avenue Albany, N, Y. Compliments of LElO'S LUNCH 139 Northern Boulevard Shop CLOVER STORES l 69 Central Avenue The Avenue's Largest Ladies' Ready-to-wear Store Dresses - Sportswear - Lingerie Compliments of A FRIEND coco---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NI'CK'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR 70 Park Avenue lRearl Phone 4-0925 Save at SPE'CTOR'S 233 Central Avenue Rochester Tailored SUITS and TOP COATS HATS - SHIRTS - SLACKS Open Evenings Retailers Grocers IOE BIONDO lO5 No. Lake Avenue Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-9654 Free Delivery Phone 3-9782 LINSLEY Cr HOLTSLAG cor. Madison Avenue and Lark Street Complete AMOCO Products jeep Service and Driveways Plowed 00090000000ooooeooooooeoooego Qaaoooooeoo ooooooooooooooooooooosooooosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQ Tel. 4-7815 THE RELIGIOUS ART SHOP RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - GREETINC CARDS Il5 Central Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. Wilfred 1. LaPoint Phone 4- I 548 NEW YORK CASH BEEF HOUSE I87 So. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. M. SOLOMON FURS Dependable Furriers Since I895 At Albany's Fur Corner Hudson Avenue and So. Pearl Street ooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo0009-0Qoooooooooooog-.oooooooo SCHULTZ and BURHAM Wholesale Fruits and Produce 2l Phillip Street Albany, N, Y OLIVER'S SERVI'CE STATION 299 Second Avenue Service from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.lv1 ooooooooooooec 0ooooooooooooooooooaaooooooooooeooooooe ooqooooooooooooooooooooooooo ALBANY ARMY 8' NAVY STORES, INC. Compliments The Store of Ten Thousand Items of 90 So. Pearl Street NORTH END BARBER SHOP Phone 5-9765 Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-8139 or 4-8130 Compliments of CLAUSEN IRON CO., INC. Fabricated Steel and MOUNTAIN VIEW COACH LINES, INC. Ornamental lron Work Albany, N. Y, COMPLIMENTS OF FORT ORANGE VENDING CORPORATION john C. Burns, President ooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooqooooo-ess 00000000-Qoooooeoaqoooooooooo llO Q ooooooooooooooeooooocooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooookeoooooo Phone 5-9475 COTE'S DRY CLEANERS 6' DYERS Quality Dry Cleaning Service 275 Second Street Albany 5, N. Y. james W. Cody Dial 4-6416 MANSION WINE Cr LIQUOR, Inc. STRAND FOOD MARKET Fine Imported and Domestic Quality Meat - Groceries Wines and Liquors Frosted Foods 75 Eagle Street Albany, N. Y. IO7 N. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Compliments of GRAZIANO Cr CARLO cRocERY STORE 367 Lexington Avenue Phone 4-2254 Phone 3-7918 Phone 3-O51 I CARDNER'S BOUCK 6' FARRELLY C-E PAINT and HARDWARE Automatic Heating, Air Conditioning 105 H'-'dS0n Avenue Monitor Radio, Appliances, Refrigeration Open Thl- 5daY and F ldaY Evenings 229 Hamilton Street Albany, N. Y. QQoaeooooqooooooooooooooo-QQQ-,QQQQQQQQoooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooq ill Cohoes 236 Phone 3-8558 PUMP' UPHOLSTERING co. ARMANDO'S SERVICE CENTER No. Pearl and Loudenville Rd. Carl and Frank Pompi Service from 7 :OO A.M. to 8:00 P.M AIbany' N' Y' Sonoco C-as - Motor Oil SECOND AVENUE DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS RETAIL ICE CREAM Phone 3-509I Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-6590 WERNER and soNs Comphmems of 138 Dove Street MR- and MRS. MARTINO PALMISANO Painting, Paper Hanging and FAMILY Interior and Exterior EDMUND J. C. DASCHER EST. Edmund I. C. Dascher, Dic. Mgr. Over thirty years of dignified service 208 Second Avenue Phone 3-4574 ooooooooooooooqoeoqqooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ soo0009-ooooqooooooooooooooooo II2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoeq ooooooqooooooooooooooo0000-000 ,----,---------- -A----- -vvv -,,---v- --o,---v--Q::oo:--A----A-oA----AAA-A------- v,,--,,,- ----,---v --vooo:::::v:: Compliments of lor-iN 1. CLANCY CLENDALE FARM DAIRY, INC. 380 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Phone 4-6865 Phone 3-9674 Phone 3-9629 Compliments Of Compliments of KAY'S CROCERY CAPLIN'S GROCERY cor. No, Pearl and Mohawk Streets 1 143 Broadway Meats ' Vegetables ' Soda Meats - Vegetables - Novelties R. P. FLOWER Compliments of COAL RELIABLE BRANDS, INC. 44-46 DeWitt Street 85-87 Beaver Street Albany, N, Y. Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-2230 Alfred Bigley, Prop. ooooooooooooooooooo so QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00.000 H3 ooooooooooooooooaoooeoooooooooQ Phone 5-93l 5 Free Delivery IONES FOOD MARKET l56-l 58 Eagle Street Albany, N. Y. Birds Eye Delicatessen Frozen Foods Beverages FlTZGERALD'S RESTAURANT and GRILL Cor. Hudson Ave., and Eagle St. Phone 5-9486 Ertel Phone 2-3748 H. I. EMERICK Landscaping - Lawns Garden Work 535 Bradford Street Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-0185 VARDEN BROS. ROOFING CO. 80 Third Avenue Albany, N. Y. ooooooooooocosoooooosooooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo IOHN AIELLO 8' BRO. CORP. Albany, N. Y. - Menands, N. Y. Dial 4-4828 E. G. MAY Electrical Construction Light - Heat - Power l99 Elk Street Albany, N. Y. Read Your Catholic Paper THE EVANGELlST l62 State Street Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-OlO7 4-OlO8 FLOWERS BY cfwwnwf 0 0 Q 5904 Washington and Main Avenues Albany 2-3387 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o0ooQQoooocoooooooooooooooqoooeoQoooooo-oooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooo HEARLEY FUNERAL HOME 105 Delaware Avenue Phone 4-0691 SOUTH SWAN GRILL Compliments of 161 South Swan Street Mn. BEN GARRISON Albanf N- Y- Specialty in Italian Dishes 44 No. Swan Street R, Andrews and Son Phone 3-9663 WESTERN BEEF HOUSE Photographic Equipment -- Sound and Silent Phone 3-3155 Service and Repairs GREEN'S GARRIS'ON'S 'CAMERA SHOP Maiden Lane Office and School Supplies Albany N Y Gifts - Greeting Cards George R. Garrison Phone 3-1620 8-16 Green Street Albany' N' Y' ooeoooooooeoooooooooqeoooooo -eo-ooooooQQoo00esacooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo0ooooooooooooooooaoqooooooo A---- ----------,,,-----------A--,------ Azcgccc: ::::o::: :::o Phone 4-9268 HUNTER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION woRK A SPECIALTY Kenneth G. Hunter, Ph.G. 266 Madison Avenue, corner South Hawk Albany, N. Y. VINCENT CRISAFULLI Italian Imported Groceries Wholesale and Retail cor. jefferson and Swan Streets We Deliver Phone 5-9l I4 Phone 3-9569 IOSEPH OPPEDISANO Grand Street Cash Market cor. Grand Street and Madison Avenue Compliments of ALBANY MOTOR RENTING CORP. l66 Lancaster Street M. H. CONNOLLY MARKET Wm. H. Hill, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS 14 Grand Street Phone 3-2987 LANSING BROS. CHINA - GLASSWARE - GIFTS KITCHENWARE 59 Hudson Ave. Albany, N. Y. Compliments of LOIS GRADY Class of '46 oo 0Qo0-00.0ooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooo ::::::::o:::: :::oooooo::::o BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '49 from THE de GONZAGUE BROS Painting and Decorating CLASS OF '35 QoeQoooooooo::o::::: -::::::o: H7 Q0QQ-QQQ0QA--oo----a-o.+4-oo6-4o.---o.4 me-Q-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ZWACK and SONS MORTUARY Established l894 Licensed Managers john M. Zwack - Raymond I. CAPITAL FOOD MARKET cor. Lark Street and Hudson Avenue CHOICE CROCERIES and MEATS Zwack Compliments ot DANNY Bring Your Gang to PETER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR DENNIS I37 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. MARY Established l893 Phone 5-26l6 ANDREW KLEIN COAL CO.. Inc. Anthracite COAL Bituminous Office and Yards: 51 and 53 Quail Street G. C. REARDON, INC. Owned and Operated by G. C. Reardon FURNITURE OF CHARACTER Broadway at Maiden Lane Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Budget Terms No Charge for Credit J. J. PEN DER FUNERAL DIRECTOR l27 Madison Avenue Dial 3-26lO Qcoooooooooooaacqqoeoooo000---Q909-000Q-QooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H8 Q90Q90bethQ00Q0QQQQQtbbctbttOtioo0otbtQ655609660Q4iobQQ66C6bb66i0tOtC9C WILLIAM A. RYAN Compliments of FUNERAL HOME WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. Phone 4-0707 334 Delaware Avenue 205 Madison Avenue Albany, N, Y. Phone 4-0660 We Deliver CHAPMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ross Chapman, Proprietor Mobile Tires and Batteries -- Repairing 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE Madison Avenue and Lark Street Phone 3-8786 MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON 498 D I A New HARMONY GARAGE eawam Venue Specializing in 569 Delaware Avenue Hair Styling - Permanent Waving phone 5-9466 and Hair Cutting Phone for Appointment-4-S823 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQoooooooooooo---oooogooooooooooeqqooooo Q0o0oooo00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooogoooooooooooooooooooga QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00090ooo000000099000ooooaeoooooooooeooooooooo Compliments of Compliments of 'COLONIAL TAILORS lACK'S LUNCH l77 No. Allen Street i247 Broadway Albany, N, Y. phone 2-7647 Phone 5-5566 We Deliver METRO WINE and LIQUOR STORE 324 Madison Avenue Albany, New York S. A. Boccar, Prop. Phone 4-Ol 7l Compliments of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. ED HOFFMAN'S TAVERN Sealtest Ice Cream and Milk l28O Broadway Pleasant Street Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Compliments of JOSEPH F. STONE News Room Sundries Confectionery 120 4-000000000000000000000000000 - v v' - - v v - - - v--O- v --oo: c : :- oooooo0ooo0o0oo00000000000000000000000g COMPLIMENTS KURTZ LUMBER CO. Linens - Bed Spreads - Draperies Infant Wear - Lingerie - Dry Goods FIFTH AVENUE LINEN SHOP 154 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. Phone 6-8108 Mario Manzella, Pres. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP Be Clipped by Experts 154 Madison Avenue Let Mike, joe and Carl Work on You Phone 3-8834 CANDIDO PHARMACY Prescriptions - Surgical Supplies 138 So. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. cor. Madison Avenue 00000000000 0000 :-: B :-: BURGESS SHOE SHOP Shoes for Women and Children 24 Maiden Lane Arcade Bldg Albany, N. Y. Dial 4-591 1 Fitting of Shoes by X-Ray Compliments of MR. and MRS. IOHN I. FEIDEN Compliments of A FRIEND 0000000000000000000000000000 oooQQQ6oooooooooooooooooooooo Sole Distributors of PARAGON Paints and Varnishes It Anchors to the Surface PARAGON PAINT DISTRIBUTING Compliments CORP. OF ALBANY of Painters and Sign Painters Supplies Phone 5-0337 MR. and Mks. Max Silberman, Mgr. ,OSEPH SCHALLER 275-277 So. Pearl Street Albany 2, N. Y. Phone 4-6434 the little portion shop Anna M. Shaefer, Prop. 322 Delaware Avenue Devotional Articles, Catholic Books, Greeting Cards Why not get acquainted with our Catholic Loan Library? Selected Wallpaper - Quality Paints BRADSTREET PAINT Cr WALL PAPER CO. MR. and MRS. l63 So. Pearl Street Albany N. Y Compliments of PAUL TAR-I-AGLIA' SR' Floor Sanding Machines for Rent Edward B. Connors Phone 3-7902 EISENBERG FURS Albany's Largest Retail Manufacturing Furriers Five Floors Devoted Entirely to Furs 147 So. Pearl Street FURS Albany, N. Y. Remodeled - Repaired Phone 3-8319 Cleaned - Stored A Complete Line of Beautiful Furs Made to Order oeooeooeoooooeoooooooooooooeooo 00-00000ooooooocooooooooooooooooooocooo l22 Qi 0QooQQ004Q9oooooooooooaaoooobtoocooccet -------------------6------- Phone 3-0040 THE JOHNNY EVERS CO. Uniforms for All Sports BASEBALL - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL SOCCER - VOLLEYBALL - BOWLING - TRACK l4O State Street Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-6488 P. G' W. FUR CORP. Wholesale Furs Repairing and Restyling Lyon Block. Albany, N. Y. Compliments MR. NELSON CAZA 449 Elk Street Albany, N. Y. --------------- --- ------- STATE INSULATION CO. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Frank X. Ryan Phone 2-4327 Compliments of PETER HOGAN HEATING and PLUMBING ----------------------------------------- l23 Qoooooooooooooooooo 0000-0QooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BERNARD Cr BLANCHARD WHOLESALE GROCERS INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES 38 Herkimer Street Phone 4-0348 ' t Comphments O Compliments of MOON TAVERN MR. and MRS. I77 Northern Boulevard MARK HAMMONT Phone 3-9488 Albany, N, Y, Compliments ot THE CENTRAL DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream 816 Livingston Avenue Phone 8-2028 Compliments GRACE LAUNDRY of Complete Laundry Service A FRIEND 82-86 Arch Street Phone 4-9194 : :oooo: :oooz :o: : : : : noe: :coz : 0000QQ9.000oooooo00000oooooooooooooooooooo ooo-- Qgoooooo SUPERIOR SHOE REBUILDERS 250 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK joseph P. Ceoco - Propreetor 0 Shoes Lengthened Shirts Cleaned and Hats Cleaned and Widened Blocked o Telephone 4-6015 Qeeooooqooo oooo QQQQQQQQQQ-9000..- QQQQQQQ I25 ooooooooooooooooooo 0400-oooooosoooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo so SAUL MURAVEN'S Compliments of GROCERY STORE NANCY BULCER I77 Elm Street Phone 4-2938 and FAMILY THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY, NEW YORK RAYMOND'S COMMERCIAL PRINTERY Printing - Engraving Stationery - Ottice Supplies - Venus Pens 25 Beaver Street Albany, N. Y. THE LOURDES SHOP PETER'S Established i927 Where Reliable Optical Work Is Done at Reasonable Cost Ecclesiastical Goods and Greeting Cards 45 Green Street l87-A Quail Street Albany 3, N. Y. Eyes Examined - Prescriptions Filled near Western Avenue Latest Styles in Glasses Open Evenings Until 8 Est. i848 Dial 3-1574 ooeooqoooo00-soooQ000000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooooog - oooooooooooeyo Q Q- Q -Q l26 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo oooococooooooooooooaooooooooo COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of THE FLANAGAN G' McGINTY GRILL ll7 No. Lark Avenue Albany, N. Y. Phone 5-9420 Phone 5- l 582 ECONOMY APPLIANCE CO. james Albertine, Owner Appliance Sales G Service 394 Broadway Albany, N MODERN FOOD MARKET, Inc. Sleasman Bros. 613-615 New Scotland Avenue Phone 2-2927 Free Delivery Open Evenings ooooooqooooooooooooooooooooeog Compliments of SONNY'S A Complete Food Store 57l New Scotland Avenue Opposite St. Peter's Hospital Phone 2- l 697 oooooooooQQ00ooooooqoqqoooooqooooooooo l27 ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of BARIS CARAYNOFF cor. Elm and Dove Streets GROCERIES BEER oooo- - - -0-- ::o::o::::::---AA--:::::::::o: PARADlSO'S GROCERY STORE 182 Elm Street Rose Paradiso EAGLE FOOD MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES C1 BEVERAGES Michael Maddalla, Prop. l 26 Eagle Street Albany, N. Y. M. SLUTSKY 57 No. Swan Street Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-4052 Social Engraved and Printed Stationery Greeting Cards for All Occasions Commencement lnvitations and Announcements Diplomas and Cases Calling Cards - Office Supplies SARGENT'S Nettie F. Doncaster, Prop. 32 Lodge Street Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-lO42 Q-Qmeqgagoooooooooooooe00-00-00 qeooooeogoo Phone 4-9649 MARTIN GORDON Children's Wear Infants - Girls - Boys Hosiery - Millinery - Lingerie Infant Gifts l5O So. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y Compliments of MR. and MRS. F. I. McCARTY QQQQQQQQooooooooooeoooooooeoo 0QQQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooo COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND STOCK'S HOME MADE . Compliments of CANDIES G lCE CREAM SCHOTTENHAM'S 340 South Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-8228 CHARLES J. BLOOM Grade A -Pasteurized Milk and Cream 213 Elm Street Albany, N. Y oaooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qgqeooooooooooooeooooooo l29 00000 COMPLIMENTS OF BRUCK UNIFORM CO. 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. REGULATION UNIFORMS 1. P. CONROY 130 --00000-00-0----000000-0000-0-0 Compliments ot NEVI YORK BAKERY 208 South Pearl Street Phone 4-4734 Cigars Direct from Tampa, Fiomia At the LEXINGTON NEWS 42 Lexington Avenue Phone 3-9l02 Featuring the 5C Garcia Mystery Compliments of ALBANY WIRE WORKS 386 Delaware Avenue Albany, N. Y, Phone 3-69l2 RUSSELL DISTRIBUTINC CO. 87 Lexington Avenue Albany, N. Yi Phone 4-9800 --00000-00-00-000-0--0--00000-0-- -000000000 0000-0- Phones: 5-4677 -- 3-9116 FORD DAVIS GROCERY 4l3 Clinton Street Albany, N. Y, Choice Meats We Deliver Phone 6-9672 HUDSON VALLEY POULTRY MARKET Rose Maio, Prop. 56 Cirand Street Albany, N. Y. CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET We Comb the Nation's Markets to Bring You the Finest ln Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. 388 Delaware Avenue Phone 5-6770 Compliments ot HOWARD'S I46 Delaware Avenue Albany, N. Y. lce Cream - Soda - Cigars Cigarettes - Beer 0-00--00----000000000-000----0 000-00000-0-0000--0000000-000-- g THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends Congratulations and sincere Good Wishes to the Graduates of the CLASS OF I949 oooooooeagqoooooo o ooo I3Z :oo::oooo::oo0o::::oo:: : : : : :::oo: : ::::o: : c : c eoooooooooooooooooooooo CONGRATULATIONS TO THE IUNE GRADUATE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY I58 State Street Albany, New York SCHATZ STATIONERY STORE Greeting Cards - Leather Goods Printing - Engraving 34 Maiden Lane Albany, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. Q. MORELLI and FAMILY -oooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo I33 ALBANY SIOAP CO. 46-48 Delaware Avenue Albany, N. Y. Soap Powder - Soap Chips and Laundry Soap Alkalies of All Kinds Compliments of GRAND FOOD MARKET 49 No. Swan Street oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ +-------------------- -------------------- Compliments of HARDY'S LADIES AUXILIARY SHOPPE ANCIENT onnsk or I-IIBERNIANS Phone 3,982I DIVISION NO, I inest ever made! GX . PACKING CO.,lNC. ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY. N.Y. Compliments of MCCRAW FAMILY QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE BUSY CORNER cor, Hudson and Swan Streets Quality Meats - Groceries and Vegetables Phone Albany 3-8085 ------ ---------------------- ---------------- I34 Q-----------------------Q oqqqaooeeeeoooooaqooooqoooooogoooooooooooooooo Established 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in busi- ness and government offices NOW. The Salaries are high and the oppor- tunities 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 227-229 Quail Street, Albany 3, N. Y. Telephone 5-4436 REGISTER NOW Registered by the New York State Board of Regents SUMMER SESSION starts july 5 FALL SESSlON starts September 6 Compliments of LAWRENCE'S TAVERN cor. of Lexington Avenue and Orange Street ooooooqgoaq-oooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PETER HOEFER and SON VEGETABLE FARM Shaker Road Compliments PANTS SHOP 60 Hudson Avenue PANTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 6-7422 Albany 7, N. Y Phone 4-3181 WONDER CHlLDREN'S SHOP and IUNIOR MAYFAIR SHOP Complete Outfitters to Children From infancy to Seventeen Years 60 No, Pearl Street Albany 1, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and Mas. IOHN ELLIGOTT and FAMILY ooaoeooooooooooooooooooooocoooocoooo -Qs OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO A A ooA A A A A A A oA AQQA A A A oooooooo oeoooaooooooooooqoo Compliments of THE WAUGH FAMILY Compliments 45085 43322 CAPITOL CITY AUTOMATIC Complimenfs Ol HEATING CORP. SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP 89 Lexington Avenue Albany N, Y. phone 4,1 178 Albany' N' Y' ll7 So. Pearl St. 22l Central Ave. Member F.T.B. Phone 3-6628 Phone 5-9568 MADISON emu. IOHN T. TRAVISON 331 Madison Avenue FLORIST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS 1 I A our Specla ly 335 South Pearl Street Wine - Liquors - Beer Albany, N. Y. OOOOOOOOQOOOOOQQQQQ coco 0oooooooooeeooooooooooooeeoQooooooooooooooooeooo l36 Qggoooooooooooooo 99900Q00QQooQoo00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Compliments Best Wishes of to MEGINNISS ELECTRICAL CORP. CLASS OF I949 Phone 3-9006 A Cozy Place to Spend an Evening CALSOLARO RESTAURANT 5' TAVERN Air Conditioned WE SPECIALIZE IN PIZZA Dominick Calsolaro, Proprietor 244 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y. Below Northern Boulevard Compliments Compliments of ot MARY and LILLIAN DONOVAN WOLBERC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. oooooaoooooooooooo coooeoaoooeeoegoeooooooooooooooqeoooooqeooooo l37 0000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 00 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND NICK 'CRISCONE'S GROCERY BOB FROEHLICH Groceries Beer Candy Radio and Refrigeration Service Ice Cream - Cold Cuts 124 Cottage Avenue 129 Eagle sneer Phone 5-9034 Phone 842' 3 LIUZZI and CO., Inc. Compliments WorId's Fair Tavern of 371 Madison Avenue 1-HE 5pAiGNi0l-A FAMILY Specializing in Italian-American Foo Pizza Clams 138 00 aocoooooooooaooooaooeggegoooooooeeooooooaooooooaogo ocoooooooooooooocoo R. H. MILLER PAINT CORP. Fine Wallpapers 480 Broadway Arcade Phone 5-2466 Albany, N. Y. Compliments ot MANN BROTHERS Wholesale jewelers 75 State Street Albany, N Edward Perrone, President SPALT, INC. Manufacturers and Distributors of Fixtures and Equipment Commercial Refrigeration 904 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Phones: 3-4969 - 5-l344 Compliments of MR. and MRS. FREEDMAN I HONIGSBAUM, INC. Maiden Lane at james Albany, N. Y. A. SWIRE'S FURNITURE Where Prices Are Lowest 81-83 So. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y, METROPOLITAN LOAN CO. Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment of All Kinds 52 Hudson Avenue cor. of Green Street CAPITOL CITY WINE 8' LIQUOR STORE l l22 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-1669 We keep you in the right spirits. ooooooooooooooooooooooooogoooog0-oooooooooooQsoooooeaooooooooacoooooooo- oooooooeoooooooooooo oooooooooooeg oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooqooao COMPLIMENTS OF THE O'CON NOR FAMILY ADAM ROSS CUT STONE CO., Inc. CUT STONE CONTRACTORS Machine Cut Work a Specialty Free Delivery MANSION FOOD MARKET CHOICE CUTS OF FRESH MEAT Dial 3-2622 C-roceries, Frosted Foods and Beer 999 to IOO9 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-908l l6l Eagle Street ALBANY HARDWARE Cr IRON CO. Compliments 39-43 State Street of Complete Sports Equipment A FRIEND Phone 4-3l 54 l4O oooooooooooooooooooooooooaoo oooooooo -sooo ooooooooooqooeoo Q Q oooooooooooooo00Qoo9QoQoooooooooooooooooeoqoooooooo oooooo ooooooooooooo Phone 5-4585 For the Finest in Electrical Appliance RUSSO'S APPLIANCE CO. 691 Clinton Avenue Albany, N. Y. Albany's Leading Television Dealer H. ROBELOTTO CO. 93 Hudson Avenue Albany, N, Y. McGRAW'S TAVERN All Legal Beverages Served Elizabeth Street and Morton Avenue Hear and See Television Set Every Friday Night Phones 3-1267 -- 3-1268 -- 3-1269 MEATS C-ROCERI ES SEA FOOD VEGETABLES PAN ETTA'S FOOD MARKET 66-70 Grand Street Albany, N. Y. Dial 5-9542 We Deliver Anywhere Aim: ciusEN's LIQUOR stone 786 Broadway at Livingston Avenue Albany, N. Y. Compliments of ALBERT RIGALI and HARRY KELLY oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooa ooooooooooooooooooooooo Compliments Compliments of of THE GREAGANS A FRIEND JAMES D. WARREN AND SON HEATING PLUMBING OIL BURNERS COAL STOKERS Shop: 69 Fourth Avenue Res.: 32 Mereline Avenue Albany, N. Y. Telephone 3-3307 Compliments Compliments of of and MRS. RAPONI F. D. oooooqoooooogQ----,-------o-----------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 142 QQ0000QanQQQ0oooocoooooooooooooeooooo ooooeoooooaeoo PHOTOS FOR ALL OCCASIONS by RICHARD I. ROTONDARO C.A. Class ot--1945 I6 Matilda Street Phone 3-3526 A. B. HUESTED CO., Inc. Dispensing Pharmacists Since i865 State at Eagle Washington Avenue at Lark Broadway at State Quality Yearbooks . . PROGRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATES, InC. 143 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY 6, N. Y. Albany 4-0253 I43 we MEET PENN This, the last page of THE WAY symbolizes the change which graduation brings. As alumni we have the challenge to put into practice our Cathedral heritage. Our farewell must be permeated with gratitude for all the excellent things given us, and to all who have made these possible. Especially do we thank Cod, our parents, teachers, and benefactors. In particular do we extend our appreciation to those who labored over the pages of this volume, the Editor, the Business Managers, and the entire statt. THE WAY is outstanding because of the interest of Mr. William L. Van Nuis and Miss Diva Barachini of the Progress Publishing Associates, Inc., and Mr, H. Frumkin of the Frumkin Studios, Albany. Thank you all for an artistic record of our school days in print and pictures. May this book be a testimony, a bond, and a reminder of our happy days together 'TILL WE MEET AGAIN R. y A I ' Q.,-,-. 4 A.. wa xv -M af ,fax ' as-A v 1, f ,rxlkkf A,:tA',v,.t -:N AX , -+314 fi M g. -if-gy xy, Q .V V f I A , fa gf 5-L, . if .V1 A .. Q gf-.A X- ,f ,4 ' Wi , Zw.T.j. , -, .fl 155,13 ,4f,'Ja' 3 A ,X Y 2 W..Qg,j5feg,.i .R tg . ,x.. ,Y.X.,,1,f, ,f,, .. X-Qdftgigt . 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