Cardinal McCloskey High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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I '74 71aZzalluq,tk7l6o4z Peu- neadwddan ,4.Scally,wedaidc4te .m1959e.wauz.1f..4na,a,a.1 4a9admwe,wl4u,a44u4aadaq4 az7lteea46a,.1adarl4a4,wwuw .ga4m4ma,e, wacazzpam an atodewcdnnldafpauclzalqand mam. Q 4, -, K' 'xx :A r-rf FOR AGES, MAN HAS USED ,THE STARS T0 GUIDE HIM XIX If 1 f 5- Qui gf' ' - PBUDCIPRL f 1 'Zig I , -. -v-5-.s....--.-vs .wx ,X , , jg- ,tif-W 2 154 Hi? k i 2 'HA M13-1, 'fy' A 'iw f 23,54 A kr. fy, , C -Fw 5' 3 .v 4 2 i A KK ' 3 f fail, - ' If , J .1 a 'IQ' gs 1 11 JZ, Elf, v Q My Q2 ., ,iffy '17 N3 I , ,Q ww 42 Iii' ., -. va . , ff wif ' , gr , gf :weigh , -:X '14 'L .ns-. E2 2? ef 55 M-......-, ,, - 'Mace 7 SISTER AGNES MARLA Business Arithmetic, Business Law. General Scienceg Eucharistic Committee SISTER MARGUERITE EDWARD Salesmanship. Introduction to Busi ness. Citizenship Education, Book- keepingg Marian Committee SISTER THEQPHANE fwith John McNaryj American History 1 and 2, World History REVEREND JOHN C. DEE Religion 2 and 35 Band Modera- tor, Legion of Mary Mr. JAMES J. LEYDEN Band Director SISTER CATHERINE BEDE fwith Jean Maikelsj Latin 2.3. and 4, Citizenship Edu- cationg Eucharistic Committee Latin Club SISTER MARY AGATHA Qwith Carmen Rickerti Biology, Physics. Chemistry. Earth Science: Science Cluh. Radio Club. SISTER CAROLINE English 3: Literature Committee SISTER MARY ALBERT English 21 Literature Committee Zfowe .Zed 754 SISTER JOEL MARIE Qwith Roseanne Kneiperj Typing, General Science, Biology Mari-queens REVEREND RICHARD J. BOYLF Religion 1 and 2g Freshman Bas- ketball SISTER ENRICA English 1, Journalismg THE CARDORAMA Moderator SISTER CHRISTINE English I and 4g THE CARDINAL Moderator SISTER JANE FRANCES fwith Margaret Mink, French land 2, Latin I REVEREND ANTHONY D. GULLEY Religion 4, Latin I: Athletic Di- rector, Varsity Club Moderator. Senior Class Moderator SISTER JOHN LAI.-XNDE fwith Josephine Cuoccioy World History. Secretarial Prac- tice, Shorthand 2 and Transcrip- tion. Office Practice 009090 00 t 5. aff-If ti 09 Onwafwiand SISTER KATHLEEN PATRICE Elementary Algebra, Mathematics 10g Junior Red Cross SISTER ROSE MARGARET Mathematics IO, General Science, Mathematics 11, American His- toryg Marian Committee SISTER LAURETTA fwith Margaret Rockefellerj Librariang Library Council Modera IOI' REVEREND THOMAS J. MALONEY Religion 1, Latin 19 Moderator of Our Lady's Sodality SISTER ANN PIERRE American History, World History SISTER MARGARET CECELIA World History, Biologyg Social Ac tion Committee SISTER ELAINE Qwith Cynthia I-Ioutingj English 1, Basic Art, Drawing and Painting, Mechanical Drawingg Art Club, Social Action Commit- tee SISTER MARGARET LEO fwith Santa Coppolinoj Shorthand 2 and Transcription, Typing IO, Typing 12, Shorthand lg Mission Committee 7060d4dM6 S8444 SISTER MARY LEO fwith Joseph Lizzij Solid geometry. Mathematics Il. Intcrmcdiatc Algebra SISTER JOSEPHA fwith Mary Arm Lombardoj Glee Club Director REVEREND JAMES W. TOOLE Religion 3: Junior Class Moderator SISTER RICHARD JOSEPH fwith John Eganj Spanish I and 2, Citizenship Edu- cation: Spanish Club SISTER ANN MATTHEW Qwith Judith Zwrepskij Citizenship Education, American llistory, World Historyg Mission Committee Mr. CLEMENT ZOTTO General Science, Physical Educa- tiong Varsity Football and Basket- ball Coachg Baseball and Track coach. Mr. MICHA EI. ALVARO Junior Varsity Coach 33 ri ,5- AV AA A1 iii i Father McTavey talks over the results ofthe aptr tude test wrth Nancy Prestr es Devoted 77 Hume Not by rmpartrng knowledge alone does McCloskey help her students There are other serv rces that are necessary rn the trarnrng of embryonrc c1t1zens In the gurdance offrcc Father McTavey 1 al ways ready mth qurck understandrng and a plea ant smrle Per onal drffrcultres drsappear wrrh hr xsrse adwrce and future plans seem verv close and clear Ducky Rty mth hr corps of student assrstants always has just the rrght type of pen and the most economrcal loose leaf On the second floor Mrs Duffy spends her day checkrng health records grvrng routrne check ups assrsttng Dr Anthony W Nardaccr or carrng for srck students Everyone notrces the sprc and span corrrdor the shrnrng wrndows and comfortably heated rooms Thrs rs the work of Mr Fred Ruhland and hrs assrstant Mr Charles Deschamps The most popular bells of the day open wrdc the doors to the cafeterra for the three lunch perrods Under the suptrvrsron of Mrs Rose O Mwlley nourrshrng food ts attractrytly prepared and drsplayed by Mrs Mattre Sarsfteld Mrs Irene Copeland and Mrs Betty Navarro Duckey' Ray shows hrs wares to Mlchael Stepha y Katheleen Coullahan Mary Srary and Marjorre Dr Mura Mrss Duffy and Barbara Flsher drscuss a health rec or Dr Iwardaccr makes a routrne check on Del Bedr nottr before the openmg of the physrcal educatron program ls'- UTI! UW nxz -di' v W Q K fry' u' 41.7735 3 ' Winn. i?.'w.l wi M,-iigkf , ' A I . . X 4 -M ' K f gf ' fi Hi? x -un :aww fffywfw ff! 'G WY? , 3 f ,,?,'f ijzg,.f ' , l ' gif 5. I '. ' ' ' I ',, 'i i-fc ' Y 7 f 'fi .', I g 'v - Ariz f ' ' 4 :fu 1 , ff If XIV. - Aden-umyuafapaaaquakapaaq eadaaaqmuapampmquauanw buulalyadmmgednadakpnpkanfdeanu an ak on .lout ummm 4daa,uu4ula,,u4 dfncfou,a1dfe,autnhu4vzeoffuedau.'lealddy naaaahdaaeuuzauwataauuafaaazaa danzl4ay,u,la!gu47uczmal4wa4udeda:a4 yaaaauq,--dqmmkumwmmiqufmadd, 4adeatatfu'3c'a9.'tlJ4c'4laa1caeuvoaldldle8odgeoan - Pau U 7untl4eaalc'e4td4q4ofdfQ liunancdeqnaakanlaactylaa kauatndudelfyddlda hdaazauuf' Religion is the core of our curricu- lum at McCloskey. Knowledge will not make us happy or successful unless we use that knowledge wisely and well. Scattered throughout the day, our religion classes bring home to us the great realities of the existence of God, of His love for us, and of our eternal destination - heaven. Freshman religion classes are taught by Father Maloney and Father Boyle. The subject matter of this year centers about the life of Christ for a Biblical and historical point of view. The second semester brought Father William F. Jillisky to the McCloskey faculty -- too late to publish his picture in our yearbook. Father Jillisky is sta- tioned at St. James Parish. He teaches freshman religion. QBFLOWJ rather Dee conducts a lively discussion in a sophomore religion class. Father Dee and Father Boyle teach sophomore rc- ligion. Second year students study about thc sacraments, the Mass, and church history. Juniors invcstigatcapologet- ics which stresses the reasona- bleness of our Faith. Their classes are taught by Father Dee and Father Toole. The principles of morality and their application to every- day living constitutes Moral Guidance which forms the subject matter of senior religion courses, Fourth year classcs are taught by Father McTavey and Father Gulley. Over a period of four years, we learn the principles of our Faith and the application of them to our lives. First Friday Mass, weekly confession. monthly devotions--all these keep us living with the Church' during the various seasons of the year. BELOW: Father Gullcy discusses the moral aspects faith with the Jumor Classes of conduct with senior students. f' .ff u,+r Lil -fe .Wm ff? of 0 r f -Q -W-s...,g,, 0 -u... 055 EUCHARISTIC COMMITTEE MODERATORS Sister Agnes Maria Sister Catherine CENTRAL OFFICERS Senior -- Lawrence Nardolillo Junior -- Theodore Wolfstitch Sophomore -- Philip Genovesi HOMEROOM OFFICERS Gerald Holmes Philip Carron Amos Bastiani Robert Acker Bruce Campbell John Nettleton Peter Riley Leslie Bernard Richard Mazzaferro Paul McCoy Ernest Aurelia John Chiaramonte Thomas Mayer Nicholas Elia Edwin Tyman Michael Haggerty Nicholas DiLel1o Theodore DiAcetis Raymond Loudis Delino Bedinotti Andrew Pezzula Bede Spawn M444 i I I I ii. Paul McCoy, John Mayer, I and Dominic Ingemie pre- ' cede Father Dee who is carrying the Blessed Sac- rament. Father Maloney and Law- rence Nardolillo lead the students in the dialogue Mass. Father Tumer celebrates Mass while John Mayer and Dominic Ingemie serve. 3, uf: up-'U 77wpa9aZe4D 80775444 Beatrice Fazzio, Georgia Dc Persia, and Patricia Pezzula devote some ol their leisure time to Marian reading. Members of this commit- tee try to increase their knowledge of and devotion to the Mother of Cod. Antonia Soldevere pins a Miraculous Medal onBarbaraPomakoy while Beatrice Fazzio looks on. November 27 is the feast of the Medal and ,.., students wear their medals conspic- uously on that day. The Marian committee tries to link each season of the year ro some devotion to Blessed Mother, During the Month of October, we re- cited the Rosary daily in bands of five during study periods. A small Marian chapel is set up in the first floor faculty room. ln the school library, Marian pamphlets and magazines are made available to us for reading. Bulletin boards notify us of the feasts of Mary. May and October find Marian shrines in the various classrooms where daily devotions are held during homeroom period. panama of 776: New MARIAN COMMITTEE MODERATORS Sister Marguerite Edward Sister Rose Margaret CENTRAL OFFICERS Senior -- Georgia De Persia Junior -- Patricia Pezzula Sophomore -- Beatrice Fazzio HOMEROOM OFFICERS Sheila Ryan Patricia Hext Jeanette Oppedisano X Marjorie Di Mura Mary Keenan Joan Mailcels 59 Frances Rapazzo Joyce Mulligan IX ' 'Q Carol Osl V Carmella Motta Roberta Sakkestad Agnes DePasquale Mary Biggar V 5? Angela Damiano 1 ' 1 ' Mary Anne McMahon A 5 Mary Lou Champine ' 5 Mary Ann Mirabile a ' Rita Cioppa Judith Zrepski Margaret Doyle Janice Osl t ' W as ,A i fs .Q i . fx NM X. 3 ,SA 5 VA Q V,-,W ,,.. bu Mary Ann Lombardo and Ingrid Ragosta take their Blessed Mother is the integrating place in the living rosary chain that goes on continu- force among all the committees ously du,-ing Qgtobgr and May, that go to make up the Sodality. 21 ,ali-v Sdcwwdmwl John Hickey, Thonias Nally, George Abatto, James Repko, and Joseph Laviano sort ous categories for sending to the foreign missions. Reverend Edgar Holden, OFM, Conf., addresses the stu- dents during the mission assembly. llis topic? Mission Life in Franciscan Missions of Central and South Amer- lea. The committee in charge oi' the first mission rally are fleft to right at desksj Thomas McCarthy, John Mayer, Gerald Vennard, and George Abatto. , -v' , .,-,,x rg if M W l Mfctosx EY M Q fi M SODALITY of X Q OUR LADY i REA TOTHE I ll!! stamps into their vari- MISSION CQUMMI A TLJL lxIODliRA'l'OliS Sister Margaret Leo Sister.-Xnn Matthew CENTRAL OHTJCJLRS Senior -- John Mayer Junior -- Gerald Vennard Sophomore - -George Ahatto IIOMEROOM OJJHCERS James Carazza John McMahon Edward Mack Thomas Crowley Joseph Hoffman Thomas Nally Manuel Perez John Mason Thomas McCarthy Robert Laliose Kenneth Weden Joseph Cuoeeio Peter Balint Joseph Charimonte Thom as Hughes Joseph Laviano James Repko John Gardy John Marino Robert Fitzgerald Joseph Stapf za?-up 70 m?Ma9n .ZM44 BE D TDISSIOD-TDIDDED JTJCCLOSKEY-ITE ND THE wonto wrm T htm QJEIJJ . H A X 'ff'-5-ff J ,fV X 'xi msslous H E s-'STA M PS- ' A ' rv 1 1. AY I NITH NSD WJ QQJ John Mayer and Thomas Nally put the finishing touches to the exhibit for mission week celebrated by the diocese in Novem- ber. Joseph Stapf, Gerald Vennard, Thomas Crowley, Joseph Cuoccio, John Mayer, and James Carazza pack the medicines which students collected to send to the foreign missions. NJ! Q ful l 5.4 Hin' sw ,, ,J , J,!,a-fe X K xii? 65 yiifr f 1 3 X , K -gy, S!! if 1. f tof-fed Odom SOCIAL ACTION COfNIfNII'I'TEE INIUIDEB.-X'I'OPrS Sister Margaret Cecelia Sister Iilaine CENIIL-XL OIIAICIQIIS Senior -- Claudia Eagan Junior -- Marlene Yan Alstyaie Sophomore -- Diane Zambanini IIOMRROONI OFFICITI Ilelen Stuto Marie Cianquitto Mary Ann Paquette Joyce Hart Theresa Murphy Cynthia Gilligan Marie Nitsky Barbara Kelly Catherine Nitsky Mziryhelen Simmons Antonia Soldervere Josephine Cuoccio Vera Ingemie Carole Boone Donna Neilsen Penelope Reisner Patricia Sears Judith Bruno Rose Muhlbeauer Mary Bologino Maureen Mcl.ucky Barbara Pomokoy, Barbara Franls, Margaret Stack, and Beatrice Faz- zio spend their after-school hours wrapping toys and gifts for needy families at Christmas time. KS -Q. X 'W H1' I' ' . X. X 1 -1 '7' Marlene Van Alstyne and Antonia fs Soldevere visit one of the elderly ladies OI' the neighborhood. This is a popular work of the Social Action Committee. Kathleen Coullahan and Mary Siary help fix tray favors for the local hospitals. Qfeadc .4'e9dowafDecem:qanal LITERATURE COMMITTEE Joanne Tucker and Nancy Presti assist Father Maloney in MQDERAI-ORS the weekly project of listing the ratings of the films playing Sister Caroline Sister Mary Albert CENTITAL OI5liICIlIi5 Senior -- Joanne Tucker N Junior-- Nancy ilresti my,-a'1 mv Sophomore -- Joyce Remillartl HOMEROOM OFFICERS ff' Z Adele DiLello Mary Jane Saunders Rosemary Ballato Judith Fraley Jean Itochminski Catherine Diehl Barbara Micrtre Patricia Popp Denise Domalgalski Jane llylancik Patricia Libudziawski Joann lionttani Marie Weden Rose liiscarelli Michele Fiscarelli Michele Spagnuolo Nancy Ayers Lynne McGraw Barbara Fabozzi Judith Smith The pamphlet rack attracts sodalists fStandingj Jean Rochminski, Barbara Micare flineelingj Lynne McGraw and Adele Di Lello fAt1-ighty Father Toole and Father Dee cat their beans as losers and Father Boyle and Father Gulley enjoy steak as winners in the literature drive. The two latter were moderators of the first and fourth years. Father Maloney, sodality moderator, is serving them. '7c3'aa,uapluamaan,uatuyfuaaau4 ut96ln4atde6adl44l7lle6luley 7ft96Sabol. ad upecudynfe undead 4 da add 4:4404 Ula. 7lla'lyoaa6uala4,eafoanuaahf2lutnq addaule. you au apedally an-au olde ,uct needdooupvlllolqefuuuuaduauuoftle u,haaula9aa.aa,wvy,udza4lz4u. 7loped4t,d4d4t6ualcd9e.naa9ofynacndl utapalllcllfevleaycaeonflawyavuctaallu ufvzyfnaaaloanyuatoudd- tauofudpeetfalamaavdzgaaiy, WW' 'lvMwf'WWI 44 and ulfluo dedication to an faadaneatdlellefaudehcdn- a.44.4.u4au4?.mu.-4 494' qoaaanol7!w1nlSmw aaa! Sfucbea nffadeaelavlaaepaaateotaa Sfallpadddedagaakaaad ?ntlegodofdar94a4deqau. 70ofzld gfckttofuy Uffow p df 4005 Henry Masten, Joanne Bonanni, and Dolores Smodics cram last minute facts before the daily quiz in Citizenship Education. Sister Margaret Cecelia helps students prepare next day's assignment during supervised study. These students are tracing the development of our modem civilization in world history class. the Here it is, Ronald Marino might be saying to Betty Ann Ali, as they discuss the ad- mittance of Alaska as the forty-ninth state in the union. Q s wi hi U -V, as .nu in ev Y' r During the space age with the boundless slay stretching above, the fragile boundaries between continents are gradually disappearing. Through the study of world history, sophomores and Juniors learn the customs and cultures of their neighbors across the seas. South America becomes a matter of a few hours by plane and the promise of Jet propulsion will bring England as close as Cali- fornia is today, Using the United Nations Organization as a spring board, we trace the history of each country up to the present time. We demonstrate by this the natu- ral evolution of the present attitudes of these nations toward world affairs. Through greater understanding will come greater friendliness and tolerance. Charles Fairchild, Geraldine Cozzy, and Mary Agnes King seek information on current events'in the World Week to which each member of the class subscribes. Preparing reports for the world history class are fstandingj Janice Mestitis, Richard O'Brien, Carolyn Williams, and fseatedj Jeanette Oppedi- sano. Sister Ann Matthew supervises a short reading period in world history preceding class discussion. .lecvuz filfoat qs., L ,idk umkggmn-cant'- ' '- Qual ...- .....a...-- William Pezulla expresses his opinion on the far east question to Beatrice Fazzio, another member of the social studies class. Margaret O'Neill and Janet McMahon put the find- ings of their research project on the board for the class to discuss. an Sam! Smaka First year students start their social studies courses with Citizenship Edu- cation 9. ln this class we learn some- thing of the workings of our government and the general outlines that will be covered in the World History and American History classes. Such skills as reading news and magazine articles critically, listening to radio and television newscasts with unbiased attention, and finding ma- terial on a given topic for discussion are learned during the first year. 3' James Hall points out important trade routes while Nicholas Elia, Thomas Bishop, and Edward Connor look on. Theresa Lizzi and Barbara Le Morta meet at the un- abridged dictionary to seek information on their weekly report. Tom De Russo and Mary Anne Paquette are amazed to find how close our newest state is to the USSR by the route across the Arctic Ocean. -A -,,, Y 14 ' fzfdatozq In world history, students seek the explanation of current affairs in the old world events, in cit- izenship education, freshmen investigate the work- ings of their government and the function of public offices, However, it is in American history I and II that we begin to realize the glory of our American heri- tage. Tracing the history of our country from the Boston Tea Party to the launching of the latest satellite is the work of this class. American history classes are interested in both events and personalities, in the men and women who helped and are helping to shape our land. Cur- rent events are studied through the American Ob- server, Time, and U. S. News and World Report. Wide reading is encouraged and discussions are wel corned during class periods. John Kilmartin with Theresa Yanni demonstrates his point in American history class. Paul Doyle waits his turn as Marlene Van Alstyne and John Nettleton put their assignm ent on the board before American history class. Sister Theophane directs the attention of her Ameri- can history class to the map to check some piece of information. X J je, if 741 tw fs The American history contest spon sored annually by the Hearst Papers found the following contestants among the thousands who took the test. FIRST ROW: Ralph Cataldo Edmund Hilston. SECOND ROW: John MCNHFY, Jane Bylancik, Dom inic Lizzi, Nicholas Mastracchio. THIRD ROW: Claudia Egan, Elizabeth Sehl, and Robert Morrison J f 'nude and mek! nun! hang to gow, ,undnaag4aauazazm4tlam4ce'auee,agle'm,64eof zlemmmxwaoppauwwaawazazgpwgwudag. Vadaatzded need hadud gocaag was and mance to Judge and mavafactwze time new apnea aeddelca. Pupaacwgglaauddvgadtealonedemaaddtdeahfl find time dndaatadea one mwmudpmawlaalgmwmg onaa,.,lag4ja4taat11fcolleg4, cada can denote tie gauze 4664! of than to aoladng 40016 furnace wguzma :du me gmdmdqwdmfaaugwuaman, 'Pine 64 an exciting fauna foe gow, gfuulaatea, P-:space goazuluutcaccepldtdcofallenge. -.4acuuacqz4.70altn4 ,gdtdanatafa fam Vaufefuzatdmzal ?a4aze447iZaa66u4 'zomaeam-eq - We 44,1 .w44M,fMm.guu4, Haddad hcakkg out d5eetaw4lu'afz4. bww. Jane Bylancik and Catherine Bacon sketch the construction of a plant cell for mem- bers ofthe biology class. ocaz9S' '7 Students from sophomore, junior, and senior years are attracted by biology and earth science. Besides rounding out the science sequence, these two subjects provide a study of the earth with its forms of life and its natural resources. Films are used widely in this class, particularly those movies and filmstrips that show the work of engi- ncers who are salvaging our vast deposits of ores and petroleum. Uranium, with its untapped potential of atomic power, forms an interesting unit for our ex- ploration in earth science classes. Prospective doctors and nurses draw heavily on biology courses for career preparation. Linda Antico and Charles Burometto check barometer reading against the weather report in the moming paper. a .W 4 ep ,sg 'L : li 1 4 91 Student notebooks in earth science contain fascinating facts and wide knowledge. inmate ,q,g,rt.,,t,L, h Mamas i in ....P' Uzcgaaglqfeand,-4ma4z4a Dominic Damiano shows Roberta Saka- staad the latest fashions among tropical fish. Richard Clements and Marie Berghela study the rapid reproduction of bacteria X I X5 ff f Q , A by x , , . it , . gf 2 I T' t .rv-4. Miss Geraldine Riley, a participating teacher from the College of St. Rose, lectures to the biology class on the properties of metals. Once a week, the lecture period is fol- lowed by a lab session. s , 72 I - ,,j-5, Q, Ai' , f rfi3,'l WF 1 sf 1, 'I in 'N Q S ' J 3, Safe-14. 01 4 T 9 ki 1 fl? 'E .sf 14477 ' C5e11cr111s1:1e11c'tge.1r111sc1c11ce111ol11gl.,e1.1'1:1- 1s1:'. .1llL1:W11l.'s1CS r111111tf1i111Z 111m sc1c11c1- '1ro11r11.11 111 f,1t'CQ1r1s1,c',. 'V-Olhlllil 111 Ll in-11-ed111pped lah,pl1fs1cs 5lllLl1.'lllS expr-:i111e111 111111 the ln' .-.' s of force and matter, rlxfllil' rr-11: roelrers are llOl on the agenda, 11111 iinder the dr - :cction of Sister Ag.1tl.11, we study the laws l5L'1ll1lc1 1111 roclrzets and per11.1ps e11x'1s1o11 Ll career'o1A sCie1111stA ei-.plo:'cr1o111u 11101 11. 'l'11e science 1-L1l1'l1e'l1.1 Lllllllllllll' lllSl'VLlC115L'Lf1'LlX'.'s 51llLlcl1l5 1'z'o111 CllC1lU1-lil! sc.t-11ce classes, 'l'11r' fol- lox-:i11:g llle'1lll7n'l'? o1 111e'SClCl1Cc' cl11hworl4ed on projects forthe l95Q1fC11r: l115cpl1l.1Z14i 'l'o111 Magirire Jeanette 11ppedis:111o Charles Leggett Dennis lXlCCOl'lllilCli Susanria Nagy Richard Ridolfo Over fifty science students, working alone or in pairs, entered projects in the fair sponsored by 111e State College. Many of 111ese students demonstrated their projects and ariswered questions posed by tegrclrers and guests during the day ofthe exhibits. E XV' 9.31 ,, an D I A I gnu- y-N 21? i ,fy- E1 F 1 + -71.12 - .. 0 ,,,.71ff.-k 137115, W .,1, W 1 -1, Q-, . Z I .-in 2' 'Y 1 :W Z! James Montgomery, Bar- bara Micare, and Carol Talbot prepare the mate- rials and equipment for the physics class. Dominic lngemie and Denise Domagalski work with a form level during a physics lab period while John Fitzgerald takes time out to catch up on bulletin board material. WW2 7fww4f .? .if Vincent Foley holds the ball while James Rosano demonstrates the principle of spherical geometry. Ral h Cataldo and Edmund Hilston watch the demon- P stration. Nicholas Mastracchio works a problem the board rn math 12 while Slster Mary Lco Checks the work of other students Nicholas Mastracchio and Jack Mayer work an intricate problem at the board. ? 3 0J74 '?4ff' ' Mcfilosliey offers a four year sequence in mathe- matics, Elementary algebra cliallenges freslimen and gives tliem a taste of the more complicated math that will follow in their sophomore, junior and senior years. Matli l0 centers primarily around plane geometryg matli ll, arouud advanced algebrag and math li, around irigonometry and solid geometry. Commercial students take business mathematics arid boolilieeping as required subjects, and some academic students use these subjects as electives. 'nav-w i mb X,,f'm bf' 17 f - ,,-Q. - g ,A Louis Catugno and Daniel Mayer check the figures of Harvey Beaudoiri and Madeline Pezzula in math 11 class. Patrick Lessio is showing Carol Francis the figure form ed in the graphic solution of an algebraic problem. Concentration is necessary in math 11 where students must handle complicated equations and correlate mathematical computations with scientific experiments. faith! Z.: -'T 1- -4 ,. 77Z464em4Zc2:4 6644444 'ze 5,054 wfddltd and Zxde :Iac pup -v -AQ., Af' I JUHW' -be-M. This freshman class is puzzling over the value of an elusive x. Freshman classes start their math program with elementary algebra . Living as we do in an age that is domi- nated by science and mathematics, we give these two subjects an important place in our curriculum. Although the study of religion and its correlation with all subjects is of X fur- Math 10 uses elementary algebra as a stepping stone to geo- metry and simple trig. Maureen Dulin works at the board a geometry problem that has been assigned for outside work, first importance, science and math form the backbone of the academic course. Special classes and drills help us face the competitive scholarship exams that are built around these subjects, fofzdafzeowaz E225 we 'ggi :gif T 2 T .V ,,L r Y 5 f 2 A 4' 9428 Z r Q ll Mathematics is on trial for its life at McC1oskey's November assembly period. LEFT TO RIGHT are Gerald Vennard, counsel for McCloskeyg Judge Tom McCarthyg Donald Jones, counsel for Mathematicsg KFIRST ROWJ Theresa Murphy, Virginia Scalzo, Charles Legget, Nicholas Mastraccio, QSECOND ROWQ John Meineker, Paul Doyle, Christopher Hoffman, and Robert Morri- son. W. . .. , itnesses for the prosecution are fFlRST ROWJ Patricia O Hare, Peter Balint, Thomas Mullen, Betty Barcomb, QSECOND ROWj Vera Ingemie, Janice Mes- titis, Rosemary Ballatto, Charles Fairchild, QTHIRD ROWQ Nicholas Elia, Fred Dunn, Ralph Cataldo, and Ralph Dean. Sister Agnes Maria shows Joan Picard how to work a problem in business arithmetic, while James Repko, Katherine Diehl, Theodore Diacetis, and Irene Mackey put their assignment on the board. l.Ij,, , J- ?caz44ag71z4:4wzsaa.u ,M 40 if .Elfl 'na -ln 1 3 if 'a42aaoa,qadd1,'1ua.4amu:auae-uzuah 'llqauuknauldqazuz upumadaa-n6a.wy1at4. ' ' ' - Wada 6. Q-'ladnyq Daz u de Kzqh 1 V 1 , v.1 x. ..V ' fl, , . V, 1'.', . H: ff-V - V .x V ' .' ,v X ,Va V' . -X,' 4 x ,,, V V V .-, . . . ,IV V V , Q . , .. V ' 5 xw . - . , , f - , , 1 4 '.V M v f 5 4 . , -, V . w. ',, 5 ,N ' fV .V . , . x V 1 ,H . ' .' Y' .w , ,lV,'V':, 1, r , bf -2'-', W .,, , .- , ' ' ' 'f ' I 'EW fn , u' ' '1 n .- , . V W .VI . V,. V' .VV ,VV ,.4 N VV,Vks-N ., 1K' ' ,1 Y Vyh , V- . 6, V w' ' 'f UU- ' I , v, 5 ' ' V . - ..-V.-.V1,. ,1VV , ' V . ' . JAH-.1 ' .E VXV. .V , JV. QV . V.gV,.V,:, V , VH-:VVV,7V, VV . .VVV.V VV,VV,V 1 . ,UV-?',-V,.V1',z'VV-x ,V V . .a-..1 V ., . ' 1 v :V VV, QXV ' I f'- v I V ' A Ikflvx .V ' ,V , , 1 V V. .fm ' ' XIX1 -V. ,w . ,u -' ','1. .-S41 1, ,VV--,V V' w,- V ,, ' 1 Ir- Y' 'w'. ,v , 3-' X . , , , B wx , 1 , ,.'v.' ' :MVK 1 .' ',.I..' . V, V ,,V, V, .V ,Viv -V LV 1. Q , mmf 4 ', 1 v Z'. ' X' ' J' .1iv' 'Aff' . V-, V V43 I 1 f V , ., , V,V , . . V,,,, ,V V. -. X ' 1 A 4 V V 4 W A , .-, -... 86. - 144' p,a. , W 1 ' f 4 22 6544464 S mdwuweg 564154 No other subject in the curriculum is more important than English. Whether we are facing competitive scholarship exams or applying for a job, we must know how to express ourselves smoothly and effectively in both speech and writ- ing. English is taught at McCloskey on the cycle plan. Funda mentals are covered in the first year grammar course and repeated with greater enrichment during the second, third, and fourth years. Sophomore English students present a panel discussion of the film Kidnapped which they viewed the previous day. 1 it X is 4-4' ' x Q... i K 701: 2650! First and second year students read the various types of literature for enjoyment and appreciation. Juniors study the literary forms from American writers and seniors center their reading about English writers. All four classes draw upon films for some of the classics, upon recordings for selections, read, in many instances, by the authors them selves, and upon filrnstrips for the lives of authors and the historical background of their periods. Juniors take roles in the classroom presentation of A Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden. mmf HDI-Imam M lYi..l1LRii3,2i QUIZ .BUYS .fiilhfil - id k Sister Enrica helps freshmen find the correct word in their weekly vocabulary drill. 'FN iv: Y .1 :ff X Tn -A,-H Senior students listen to the ,. ' X X-7 recording of She stoops to X YQ ,.. ..'i'-..- st Q Conquer which forms part of N their unit of the drama. MJ E, t f la ef' ' Journalism students study the technique of layout and ?'i ' specialized newspaper writing. - They are fLEFT TO RIGHTQ - l Thomas McCarthy, Lawrence Nardolillo, Joanne Tucker, Carol Osl, Stanley Williams, and Richard Maaaferro. W WVQ1 X wnurw-Y f 2 I Zv1 '4 La ,ami Zaanaawawfcge Academic students enjoy the chal lenge of Latin classes. Besides enabling us to read some of the world's classics in their original language, the study of Latin aids us in English vocabulary. At the meetings ofthe Latin Club members study the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome, the furnishings of Roman homes, the dress of the early citizens, and mythology connected with the pagan religion. Q fs 'Ml' Father Maloney drills con jugations and declensions with freshman Latin stu dents ,,,f 4-nr. in-.. PTT' V' X, Y is X Latin II students under the direction of Sister Catherine Bede read about Caesar and his Gallic Wars. Latin IV students have the privilege of initiating first year honor students into the Latin Club. John Mayer, Richard Mazzaferro, Dominic Ingemie, Joanne Tucker, and Antonia Soldevere test the perseverance of Mary Ann King and Thomas Maguire. Wkaadeqh lfrcshman Latin is conccrncd rnostly with grannnar and vocabulary, Sccond year Latin students appy thcsc rulcs and words to thc study ol' thc Gallic Wars. Thcy lcarn thc rnorc complicated literary constructions. Moro advanced work is taken in third and fourth year. Only honor students in Latin are cligiblc for mcmbcrship in the Latin Club. ,ge 5 fr ,Y ,'a,j:5 '15lgi M yggffw Q a rl . V 'X se,ner1:W 'Z .w X 'ngfgii ,. ,W VJW, 4 iV:l,5,a.f , , HOUSE voug AREER AREFULLY JF? ' Q .J fx it J 1 f 5' Sax ff ni . , Zsf 15155 5, H... Wa-L,--9 -Hmm 16' fx 514 ww '..,f-?q,4Fw q . az . .w,vmf?,mq-a,g43Q,,m,,,,,4 K,.Z.t,:-Q-1, ,W N ,Wuxi MM J fw1m+,p.,!1,,, -. 32,1 W ,MN ., X, f f f .uh -i W W, -- . i . W - V , ,W fi ,W 4. H M gf -, ., ,.,. R Q ' 4 . mo af Ay 1 '. ,I -wk ,'f'1:g?, v ,,-vm jrgwap'-f'gYgqqQ f Q--...,,,,, ' .-,,' 2' 1- f..- A N F A ' 'w,MA,.f 'rn f ,awayxwp ' A X ...ww RL' 5 JM- ...,,, A . Y - - f-M mi M , , I I f -lnw'P ri LK: f 11' V .nk , 4 df' XM 'A 'Qff zfv , I l mn., .gl A ,f . , 9'l5Mmm-.,,,.,,,,,, U m, , . mb I 'u. 1 l, V Q 'K fi nw 1 R Robert Brienza conjugutcs Ll reflexive verb for Mary Bolognino. lhdt-r the i'rt'iith tin, Spgiiiish flags we study about ifrciich teenagers and their iiitcrcsts, lfreiitih l and li lcarii mucr. of ilgc grriiiimar of that language. lri French lll, we read about the history of France, Frcmh cgstoiiis past and present, and tht' iruportrmt IHOililiUCHls, hiiildiiiig, giiid tities of the rcpiilviic. llrciich IX' confine their reading and discussions to iirciioh literature with special cixpliasis ou iiiodurii writers. Filmstrips and records ciiiivuii our class periods, Much of the history of iirgiucc is tfovercd by slides while French folk songs and dialogues are presented on records and tapes. Sister Jane Francis introduces each les- son with a brief drill in grammar with her French Iclass. I :'L'T ::.f1 T',.., C. ffl ' WH :ra 21 ' :Q lf.. IT . V , ,, ,, A .. .-gi . . , .. .,, .., 2 L- r.. f to 70afzZd and Zkaee Q, -qt .a ' U , .5 Nancy Presti and Ronald Marino look up words for their daily translation. Geraldine Morta, Mary Doyle, and Joanne Bis- cone conjugate Spanish verbs during Spanish II class. Students answer questions in Spanish during a board drill. Spanish students study thc history and culture of hoth Spain and her colonies. South America especially offers glamorous scenes and customs for research. ln Spanish class, folk songs are played on the record player and short fables are played for student translation and discus- sion. -I , f 7'w'f1'i 55 7lefaldaflau'nea4 'Wofford wlatouangfaa-05616649 new and woman ueiaazdwlateuatleamlddanaftdegmdaaumaq Ke,tlqdoue'4cae'deo,ae4toqomvyonen4edwomeaz wddpadwauahm. Hdaaqudeunuzafa waaietarq ana. 'Mow au can 300,000 employed people wading ku and sawing wa 4 ldldon dollau annually. 7464 aommuedalvzadadng anadeaaadalle to atadenta at tie 64446145 Wdedluiey Wlenwual 7694 Salou! ,uepauc do and galafnufuafzkupumaag ,fandom aaddtou, aeauzauu. 74eqaw me :ka ,alan an utaddng, aduntdung, one-zietdayf nau- ,bnctatdom lamidaag, and pallet 460566. 7leaeedfo'zgoaaz7meazaxd a4oaneoz,aaell0zac'4ed4nddewted to tied: cami, cad! :neun le aatddfdui, -Edmond S, fooney E Qi 1 70845 'heat 353,72 5g'wffu .e' . P , -- , . 1. . ,, 4, I gf. Ylrwk ,, ih1?' 1fgfs L 'Q 0 0 mv' .1 W d ' M my f ., ' -g it A '5?Egigf1, f5w.. 3-'St a x lgkbfr AVA my V 'mf A-jg-A44 Q fin, K A -cw' M. In 'f eg 1 VX' - ' . ., 5 1 Viz- C? sis! if f4ed f4zalaaef4ee4u'6, tleulentetaaavnaul anazanaotlpceehaaqkidetleateadqpbwgauaanaf adagewacdduwdocecfuedaadcovzatauqeaaetlq ?uz'wze5 .feafwf d4td7W63t9 Sister Margaret Leo and Sister John Lalande, co- ordinator of the business deparunent, plan their weekly work. 6, n 1 pg F2 Dil Q fi 4 ll- l Margaret Muhlbauer and Louise Canah check copy the hgvg duplicated on the mimeogfaphc Secretarial students take dictation of business Y letters in an office situation A 144774-u!afS anal? Queen The business courses we can take at McCloskey are both broad and Varied. There are two main courses . . . the secretarial and the office practice. Secretarial students take two years of typing and shorthand in addition to the general business classes that fit into both courses. Most of these students are also in the business law class. The office practice group may take either two or three years of typing but they do not have short- hand. This course provides training in many of the bookkeeping and duplicating machines. With the State Department and its variety of positions awaiting graduates, we feel that either of these courses will fit us for the work we are planning to do. of 770-we V- Transcription students type the letters that they wrote in shorthand during the preceding period. Mary Hart and Mary Frances Fox complete a unit in filing. ..,w.,,,, X, S F944 4' 'afzoia' I 1 1' X., L X I -v-nm.-.,,,., mann, 53 Catherine De Puccio and Margaret Cusato transcribe their shorthand notes at the electric typewriter. Carmella Motta takes an additional period in the school office for work experience. Freshmen and sophomores take introduction to business as the foundation of their busi- ness course. f Ki. ,3,'i ,,,.w:-size ,- .J 'X f'f- s gddtg a,,4 Offaze WC YT Office practice students take weekly speed tests to increase their word-per-minute rate. During a free period, Cynthia Houting gains experience in the school office where she types school records. Salesmanship class gives students the chance to develop those skills necessary in -P selling. ,4l 'w, 1 Barbara Fisher and Gail McCoy work out a project on the cal- culator. 7fwuezqa,4Sad7au gale Z-M445 Janet l-lohenstein and Elizabeth Sehl use the adding machine to help them in their class work. XJ - iQ-,- In addition to shorthand and typing, students may enroll in such classes as business law, business arith- metic, introduction to business, general business, sales manship, office machines, bookkeeping, etc. The business classes are open to students in second, third, and fourth years, However, Z1 few elementary courses can be taken by freshmen. In business law, George Calhoun and Eleanor Martin debate the legality of a text book problem as preparation for future work. --.X to 27 74emfofz? .msn-'lil qv -A.!E1 .11 ' ai- Q - ,, A Z: tum-n--.......... :ea Shorthand Students during their first year spend many hours practicing their short forms for words. new Our business course is designed to meet the needs of every student. This explains the number of courses offered and the many students who can fit these subjects into their schedule either as majors or electives. Already McCloskey -ites are making their way in the business world of Albany. The State Department, telephone and insurance companies, law offices, and banks number alumni among their workers. Carmella Motta combines her Hair for art and her skill at the mimeoscope to decorate a pro- gram for the Christmas Pageant Academic typing gives juniors and seniors a chance to leam the key- board and gain at least a minimum speed in typing before they go to college. 7' J A u74uu, pgaau.,ma,aauwaaau,e. ?7k3hm4ua:a44ya9lnuymzfnu fflldfdtddaadealdaaaaanafawice dapmuaawrdaauw ffatdonaudllhdayladf 7latd'4any,4uya- Puqdieatalfkhay .,npf' . cfiuifiefi 7lcaglu9udndy Vzndeeaeapufuflqla- 2 ' Vhulauaeauumpgdly - 7.49.4140 K llkk - .learns Sdetcidag 521164 -' ani X., I li The colorful decorations displayed throughout the building during the Christmas holidays were the work of the Art Club assisted by the draw- ing and painting class. The nativity scene show- ing the crib set, the kings, and the shepherds stretched across in front of the school building. Cynthia Houting, Attil Pasquini, and Kenneth Rebusman busily prepare to put up the paper stencils on the front window of Room l04. These stencils were drawn and cut out by the members of thc drawing and painting class. The basic art class are working on their draw- ings with enthusiasm and interest. This class has provided many of the beautiful posters seen in both corridors and classrooms, 31 Jaded? Paoawmmf Mastering the right combination of color is just one of many things that the art club learn in their weekly meetings. Dipping into paint to express their creative talents is both work and fun. As a preparation for more detailed w r o k in blue- printing, Bob Morrison, James Sartore and John 7 Hilston are laying out the plans for a model home during a mechanical drawing class. Dur- ing the second semester, these students will construct a miniature building according to a scale drawing. Sister Elaine gives instructions to her drawing and painting class who are leaming to draw still life. Models range from artificial fruit to ela- borate flower arrangements. 1 f .af Wada' A I , 1 a i ROW 6: C. Mack, M. Van Alstyne, V. Sgrio, S. Bums. ROW 5: L. Consolo, C. Heinze, M. Lombardo, T. Glavin and D. Mazzaferro. ROW 4: P. Lebage- ski, J. Cavanaugh, J. Pickman, I. Ragosta. ROW 3: J. Brady, M. Hall, A. DeLe1lo, M. Doyle, C. Talbot, M. Dragon. ROW 2: M. Weden, S. Nagy, B. Smith, P. Sheldon, E. Connor. ROW 1: Sr. Josepha., M. Prindle, C. Francis, M. Leonard, P. Nally, P. Balint. 1 i ' A xi x I ig ROW 6: P. Foley, C. Ochmaus, M. Siary, M. Pezzula. ROW 5: R. Cumili, J. Tucker, C. Osl, G. McCoy, K. Lynch, J. Cote. ROW 4: D. Ingemie, T. Wolfstich, D. Shannon, T. Murphy, B. Zebrowski, N. Ayem. ROW 3: C. Lauterborn, B. Atchinson, R. La Sala, J. Scherer, J. Cozzolino. ROW 2: L. Coluccio, S. Sturgis, B. Don Vito, A. Choppa, J. Smith, N. Belden. ROW 1: V. Rosenthal, P. Carugone, J. Oppedisano, R. Ballato, C. Galey, P. Pezzulo. '- 1 1, , O . 34 'ig K 53 W vu, Q l J 3 Ci A, - , u 9 1 V 0 if 4 1 J I I 'A O I 1 1 ' ' 13 .1 fx I 3 3 1 1 ' i Joanne Tucker, glee club president, talks with Beatrice Fazio, publicity manager, and Patricia Pezzulo, secretary, concem- ing plans for the spring musical. The glee club linked with carols the tableaux of the Christ mas entertainment. STANDING, are soloists Patricia Pez- zulo, Virginia Konis, Marlene Van Alstyne Jane Bylancik, Rose Marie La Sala, Carol Osl, and Joanne Tucker. Qleeeialandgand One of the largest clubs in the school is the glee club which rehearses every Tuesday under their moderator, Sister Josepha. They are called upon to sing many times during the school year. Some of their important performances were the Christ- mas program, the diocesan music festival, the spring musicale, the baccalaureate Mass and commencement exercises. During the Christmas holidays, groups of glee club members toured the hospitals and homes for the aged to sing carols, Senior Joanne Tucker was selerled to participate in the 1959 New York State School Music Festival Concert which was held in Kleinhans Music Hall, Buffalo, New York, in January. nf? iff' Members of the school band join those of the other city and country schools to parti- cipate in the annual music festival held in the armory each February. The combined group was directed by Mr. James E. Leyden. L'a.4?m6S wifi Officers take a moment out of rehearsal to welcome newcomer Su- zanne Nagy into the band. QLEFT TO RICHTJ Suzanne Nagy, Mary- ann Lombardo, Karen llawla, Leslie Bernard, Paul E. Ryan. The school band, under the direction of Mr. James E, Leyden and the moderatorship of Father John C, Dee, is one of the most active clubs in the school, The band plays at half time at the football games, participates in the diocesan musical festival, and at school assemblies and pep rallies. Attired in their scarlet and gold uniforms, the band marches in civic parades. Last October they won a trophy for being the best non- professionalband in the Firernen's Parade. During the spring, the band participated in the St. Patriek's Day Parade and the May Day Parade. ln formation of the letter M, the band plays the school song a time during the football games at Hawkins Stadium. tfa s . U 2 4 - y II., , 44 . ,A L A 10.1, J . 0 fr 2- '71 5 2 . ,a 43 5' ' -- 4 ' -v , , 's -5 ' . V' . K , r . ' , 5 ' ' 1 ' 4 .., :fC.wf' 3 A . , 9 f il , , . I I ,-f,,,f,.- gfgfj.- . -1 I ffl ',' . 4 ' .' V' 5 ff' as ' 12' r,,.,,', 4. ' Liam .241 sf H. A ' ' ' '- ...e'ff ' . ft - r ,lj -fr 'ef' -, -me r, v , 'Q' zyzik- 'A . 3 :J T, ' vie? , V .--:1.',,-Qalvoak -i 'af' ' ..,.,g:..,f 'f ' ' , - , ,,..,.,,,q,, n ,,- , , , . Il- il. ,....- R Zayed Mr. James E. Leyden Band Director I fgff' . s Er. . , Q6 -' . -1- K g . , . V' ' g ,fkw ...J '1 ' fl' at . gy Al' .ff I 1 X' S. , L.. L19 M ,W 1 ' Q' ' ig. L L-af . ' 5. ,Q Q , ff Na-5 Kg . ,V 'Ni yi' J Q . O f . ' L' W ' L.. 5 W ELJ' 'NJ .2-.N wg, ' - 'g- , j- . y . gt Q :ll ' N , 7 -2 . Si Z1 NN ROW 4--C. Houting, M. Hines, A. McDermott. ROW 3--K. Hawk, D. Allegretta, J. Cavanaugh, P. Sheldon. ROW 2--M. King, W. Rinaldo, T. Hughes, W. Hawkins. ROW 1--P. Ryan, V. Konis, M. King, I. Ragosta, Nancy Ayers QMajorettej R, ,. La' W riff Father John C. Dee Band Moderator HIE? ff- Q F- A-D W R ii: 1 '1 X , 'L' A I 'A 51 5. nl ' L- Q49 fL,f1,: xr, M Q I 0 N 1 5 , M5 I-.4 if , Q ng.. , I ' 1 L I Q' ?L, I i M U , A ,gl 5 : . W 4 ' fp f W 6L T' Q , ' . , a , , . 2.54-1 Y' L- M. W 'La 3 W ROW 4- -L. Bernard, D. Morrison. ROW 3--J. Btlmo, D. Zambinini, F. Tomeseski, M. Pezzulo. ROW 2-- V. lngernie, M. Doyle, N. Schwab, M. Leonard. ROW 1--R. Ridolopho, M. Stack, M. Lombardo, T. Turlais, D. Stiles fMajorettej fheresa Murphy puts into action some of the social graces leamed at Mari- queen meetings. .14 oz ,. 771446-faeena D Saeed! Zdafzm Li . 3' I I i Mari -queen officers tak e attendance at the monthly meeting. SEATED, Left to Right are Patricia Libudziew- ski, freshman representativeg Theresa Murphy, junior representativeg Nancy Ayers, sophomore representative, and Barbara Breslin, president and senior representative. The Mari-queens is a young organizationg in fact, it is not even a year old. At the monthly meetings of this group, members view films on etiquette and listen to speakers on such topics as a pleasing personality, correct grooming and social charm. As the name implies, this club claims Blessed Mother as a model and members try to imitate her modesty in actions and dress. May was highlighted by a mother-daughter communion breakfast in the school cafeteria. Under the guidance of Sister Joel Marie, the Mari-queens hold their monthly meetings in the school cafeteria. .Zed-za,-zq .lead Zeng .laced During their study periods John Salamida, Kathleen Lauterbom, Kathleen McCredie and Richard Ridolfo tal'e their tum along with other council members at the charging desk of the library. Members of the library council are QFIRST ROWQ: E. Engleberger, M. Orsino, J. Walser QSECOND ROWQ: R. Sugrue, C. Stewart, C. Scanlon, E. Endres. QTHIRD ROWQ: K. Gimondo, M. L. Rosenberger, M. Courcelle. QFOURTH ROWQ: J. Rochminski, E. Coun- dreau, B. Sperry. QFIFTH ROWQ: M. Zembo, M. McAuley, J. Zrepski. QSIXTH ROWJ: M. De Vall, R. Ogden, P. Cramer. fSEVENTH ROWQ: J. Pose, R. Leahey. 5, . 1 Much information is available in the school library. Whether students are seeking material for a class report or a term paper, the librarian and members of her council are always eager to help one find information. Members of the library council spend their study periods in the routine work of the library. Typing cards for the card catalog, charging books out or in, shelving returned books, processing new books . . . these are but a few things that this group does during their turns on duty. Have you ever admired the attractive bulletin boards selling new books? These too are the work of this versatile club. 2 -A-I Before a regular meeting of the library council goes into ses sion, the officers outline the program. SEATED are Carol Bucci, recording secretary, Mary Jane Masenas, treasurer, Diane Zambanini, vice presidentg Dolores Stiles, president, Peggy Cline, historian, Suzanne Eid, corresponding secretary TIIQYI S -..I 1 KIM Q,-ff N, , J i if dvi 716464 M . . . Sister Jane Frances is supervising a game played by members of the French Club. Helen Schleiger, Carole Bucci, Joyce Remillard, and Edward Wright try their luck with verb cards. This organization meets once a month to supplement knowledge of French culture and Customs. Provin- cial costumes, political history, traditions, monuments and buildings are among the interesting topics that are discussed at the meetings. ydlubft 01044 . , , President Lawrence Malakie calls to order a meeting of the Red Cross while Manuel Perez gives a report of a general meeting he attended at the Red Cross headquarters. Listening atten- tively are QROW lj Linda Antico, Julianna Keough, Diane Allegretta, James Walser, Margaret Doyle, QROW Zj Jean Kahlert, Jean Rockminiski, Peggy Cline QROW 31 Mary Orsini, Vesta Robinson QROW 42 Jeannette Cote, QSTANDINGJ Dolores Smodics and Mary Polland. W e J 55 si fh- This club meets three times a week during the second semester and numbers about 65 girls on its roster. The meetings consist ofa lecture period folloxsed by a demonstration. The lessons center around lirst aid in the home, baby care, and menu planning. Members of the home nursing club take turns in the school clinic to help the nurse with students who go there for treatment. Health club meetings in other schools find McCloskey-ites among those in attendance. Representatives who attend these meet- ings share what they learn then with other members at the next club meeting. Officers of the home nursing club brush up on their assignments. They are QLEFT TO RIGHT, Theresa Yanni, president, Maureen McClune, treasurer, Lucille Bendell, secretary, Maryhelen Simmons, vice-president. To learn the procedure of giving a baby a bath, Patricia Popp and Santa Coppolino watch Janet Hohenstein and Patricia Bas- tiani demonstrate the correct method of handling a young infant during bathing time. Maryann Lombardo makes ready to change the bed of Theresa Fernia, while -1...--u-IC .Zeafm '7fzda64 of 'fmde' '- ,kim r SSL, I? S. in Miss Duffy, the school nurse and modera- tor of the club, shows Rose Marie LaSala how to take the pulse of Ann Miller. Looking on ffrom Left to Rightj are Eliza- beth Seh.l, Dorothy McMahon, Gail Mc- Coy, Joyce Mulligan, Karen Hawk, Bar- bara Davidson, :ind Josephine Cuoecio. ponsor onfesf th in lwclvx' than his dignity may ly accrcpzmlz to realiro then rovido flu' mvn y nf-Od Xu Vvzavlw ffex' studcms zm rc with national evking ihis glml tive .'3xpQ1'ivnc'v, that all smrlf-ms at prizes will lw f E 'l Q 4 5 E 2 Ga-fzcfaa 1 Vo. I, No. 2 Cardinal McCloskey Memorial High School, Albany, N. Y, November 13 I958 Frosh 'ro Give l'1-,- -I T- ll I FS- Principal Cutlme Ill ' ' ' Q Y' i' l 1' 1' 0 l ' l lf lil!! T I :gm Carolyn Williams and Suzanne Burns notice on the graph in the main corridor the pro- gress each homeroom has made in the Cardorama subscription drive. Joanne Biscone looks up a word for Robert Morrison while Dominic Ingemie watches Carol Osl revise her copy. I - I The right word must always be used in newspaper work. Ellen Postmayer, Marlene Van Alstyne and Alfred de Nucci consult the thesaurus to find synonyms. Helen Schleiger looks up headline rules in one of the journalism reference Looking at exchange issues of papers 21 from other schools are Carole Bucci, Richard Hammacker and Caroline Luciano, while Joseph Hoffman looks in the file for back issues of the Cardo rama. lllllidg Excitement runs high when homerooms vie with each other for first place in the yearbook advertising drive. Here Paul E. Ryan and John McNary post the daily results. Gail McCoy, Carmella Motta, and Karen Hawk look at last year's book to get some point- ers for graduate personality sketches while Catherine Bacon and Marguerite Tudico prepare to block in pages. The financial work of the yearbook is being handled by Theresa Femia, Antonia Soldevere, Robert LaRose, and Maryhelen Simmons. Joan Remillard, business manager, co-ordinates the three branches of the business department--subscriptions, advertisements, and patrons. Stagg yea, 'Wwe to 4 . l.,i Y Cardinal Staff Editor .............. Associate Editor . . . . . Assistant Editor . . . Layout Editor . . . Photo Editor . . . . Secretaries ........... Patricia Popp Catherine Nitsky Denise Domagalski Paul E. Ryan John McNary Barbara Fisher Gail McCoy Chairman of Editorial Board . .C armella Motta Assistants ..... . .... Business Manager . . . . Assistant ....... . Circulation Manager . . . . Assistant ....... . Advertising Manager . . . . . Assistant . . . .... . Marguerite Tudico Lucille Bendell Carol D'Amico Barbara Davidson Karen Hawk Joan Remillard Catherine Bacon Antonia Soldevere Theresa Femia Robert LaRose Maryhelen Simmons 7:44 vrinums X H f Cardinal Homeroom Representatives '7n 70uZc2z9 and ,4 57 64-zdcinal A 1-qlxx... ' V. VV .rt Editor Patricia Popp talks over the layout of the '59 Cardinal with her staff. Seated left to right are Joan Remillard, Catherine Nitsky, Patricia Popp, Denise Domagalski, and Qstandingj Lawrence Nardolillo. The '58 Cardinal captured Medalist rating from Columbia and First Place from the National Catholic Student Press Association. Secretaries and typists spend much of their study period time and after-school hours typing copy for the yearbook. This typical office scene shows Lucille Bendell, Carol D'Amico, Barbara Fisher, and Barbara David- SOX1. There are days of fun connected with staff work, though. With the staff room dec- orated in red and silver, staff members are taking time out for a luncheon as school dismisses for the Christmas holida s En'o Y - J Y' ing the party are Qleft to rightj Maryhelen Simmons, Antonia Soldevere, Carmella Motta, Patricia Popp, Denise Dornagalski, Robert LaRose, Joan Remillard, Lawrence Nardolillo, Gail McCoy, Carol D'Amico, Lucille Bendell, and Barbara Fisher. Year i--A. Dilello, R. Kneiper, R. Rzeszato, E. Cadilotte, M. Weden, P. Reisner Year 2--J. Oppendisano, V. Catalono, E. Engelberger, A. Rinaldi, A. De Nucci, J. Stapf Year 3--J. Keough, A. Baumes, M. Beck, M. Nitsky, M. Tudico Year 4--C. Nitsky, J. Remillard, P, Herrington, J. Cuoccio The representatives are the unsung heroes of the yearbook staff, They take care of homeroom contacts for the advertising and subscription drives. Whether they are asked to check names of students in their respective classes or to relay information to their home- rooms, these students graciously give their time to the work. -44 C 4- If ,zv JJ. li Between dances, couples relax rind talk. Among those caught by the photogriipher are Qstzindingj Maureen Meleuekey, James Currier, Qseritedj Denise Dom:igulski,John Fitzgerald, rind Joseph Yanni. The highlight of the evening is the grand march which closes with the crowning of Blessed Mother. 70mm cmtaaf' www mate! deme ln :in Qinditoritiiii tlecorateu in silver .intl green. Juniors rind seniors with their Crctiflz and tizites danced to the innsie of Joe Coseo's orchestra There were stars hanging from the Ceiling and stars shining in the eyes or the eaneers JL this winter fantasy. And after the prom was over there were little silver and green booklets to hold the story of the evening and a ' r4.' ee piggy bank in pastel eolors to remind seniors to serve their pennies for their many activities during June week. 041 log 'fs ,,f X My AAAI, ' 1 ,Q 2 30 fgd 65444 S poem The junior prom comes to a danling climax as Patricia Pezzulo, junior vice president, crowns thc statue of Blessed Mother. S 9 'Q Dancers enjoy waltzing to the soft music of Joseph Cosco's orchestra. Proudly the junior class officers with their dates and escorts stand before the shrine of Mary. Standing left to right are Gerald Vennard, trezisurerg Beatrice Faniog Richard Mazzaferro5 Patricia Pezzulo, vice presidentg Marlene Van Alstyne, secretaryg and Theo- dore Wolfstich, president. E 'T' als -udaq D4K664Wtd Except during Lent or if some other school activi ties is taking place, the Friday night dances attract several hundred ofthe students. Then, of course, there are special dances, like the Valentine and Halloween hops, when some school organization sponsors a dress up dance. Students enjoy the fun meeting friends informally and of dancing together. ww awww seam: Zan E Can you identify your classmates in disguise? The I-Iallowe'en dance was held October 30 in the school gym. There were prizes galore for costumes, humor- ous monologs and skits. Kenneth Rebusman and Karen Curren waltz to one of the new ballads at a weekly dance. Conversation is a favorite pastime for most McCloskey-ites and the Friday night canteen is the scene of many friendly chats. These students are taking time out between records to catch up on the latest news. Sm: ward ada f-kwa! 79494444 With the holidays just around the corner, faculty and students gathered in the school auditorium on the last day of school to see once more the Christmas Pageant. The program opened with the great proto-types of Mary and the prophecies fortelling the birth of Christ. Joyce Remillard, Joanne Biscone, Ellen Postmayer, and Judith Zrepski were figures from the Old Testament. During the tableaux, the glee club sang the traditional carols, while the band opened and closed the entertain- ment with Christmas hymns. His Excellency, Bishop Scully was guest of honor. Mar hums a lullab to the Infant King. Y Takilng roles in this scene are Nicholas Mastracchio, St. Josephg Kathleen Zotto, Christ childg and Catherine Nitsky, Blessed Mother. QSt Joachim, and Maureen Foley QSt Annj prepare to Carol Talbot fSt. Elizabethj greets Catherine Nitsky Qvlaryj d2d1Cate Mary, fChr1st1ne Doylej in a scene representing the Visitation. ,,f1 3 Wow and 750m 74404644 Wicaakeq Something new and exciting is always happening at McCloskey. The art club may be erecting a shrine in the front foyer or junior and senior girls may be competing with other students of the city for the Betty CFOCRCI Award. Civic-minded students are taking part in public speaking contests while others are writing a speech for the sodality assembly. Humming a song, glee club members dash toward the auditorium while members of the band, laden with instruments, hurry to the music room. Occasionally the Bishop is seen walking through the hall to the main office or coming to attend a program pre- sented by some of the student clubs. When all is told, a day at McCloskey is enough to keep one enjoying life to the full. W Rf, if Zn If ,ei Patricia Pezzulo holds the trophy she won at 1' Maryhelen Simmons is reading the letter of congratulations for being chosen the McCloskey Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, as Barbara Fisher admires the pin which Mary- helen received. V -.mn '-'U 1 31, 5- IR .,,,1 1 the l Speak for Democracy speech contest, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ,I I. Pr: Mary Lou Sullivan and 13 Ann Thomson admire W --mu, At the close of the Christmas program, Bishop Scully offers his ring to a facility mem- ber before leaving the auditorium. the paper grotto erected in the front lobby to celebrate the feast of our Lady of Lourdes and the closing of the cen- tennial celebration. Coorde 5 s.a.wwaw z4.4au.a..a., my Qaida! idfodqi 7hoa9l aaaamamuauenauzmeaaaquu hrdkacclaclapadceaudhaou. 8llff1!4l4ll1uGfl04k4fk 4iOfO!fO pupcamathapfntaudffuaaanaoaaaanlou qdawteebahgfuudqupaaaqauaauuem paatnlddcpuyeantoleosateamplapleadtlfal la-ag, fauna, aumaaafu, eoan49c,calaue44daau'4u. 710 adeuadoaundfcvtoltao anpnauzav7lte6lw6f4.76ea. audfega4ldde4uedvaatqou,au p4u!4aac,hunyne'dl9oaavtn 7Kc.6lan5'odb Waudydoal pw-la 1 7l4f6utea4yeo1lall4d4tuchcle4tleae4atq' d4danl4lc't4at4.0adt41dl9e4dfacoannuvdd44'4f0w aaddepaau. ?untlentle4t4uu'4e,andtoacl- kfdfen, Wm VNV ' 4129 At the speakers' table at the varsity club Communion breakfast are Jayvee Coach Mike Alvaro, Father Gulley, Mr. Willard Doran and Varsity Coach Clem Zotto. Although this club was started toward the end of the last school year, it became fully organized during the '58-'59 seasons. Membership is limited to letter men. ln addition to meetings held monthly, members sponsor a Communion breakfast twice during the year. March found the club enjoying a visit to New York City where they attended the National Invitation Tournament held in Madison Square Garden. One of the first special dances of the year was the Turkey Hop, sponsored by the M Club in October 66:45 59 -- Po m Father Gulley, moderator of the M Club, checks the agenda for the monthly meeting. The officers of the club are QLEFT TO RIGHT, President Richard Mazzaferro, Treasurer Dominic Ingemie, Father Gulley flvloderatorj, Secretary John Mayer, and Vice president Charles Mosely. Two dances highlighted the social life of the club. The fall dance took place in October and a semiformal dance was held in the spring, Amid a profusion of flowers and trellises, members and their guests danced to the music ofa five piece orchestra at the spring soiree. The activities were rounded out by a benefit game played between the letter men and a volunteer senior team. The game took place in the school gym and the victors were the varsity players. The varsity club held its first Communion breakfast in the school cafeteria. Father Gulley offered the Mass at St. Ann Church where is stationed. lllllllli iiillllll Wafwdtq 2:4424 face 7 Seaman Jan. Don Ducky Ray drives for a two point gain against a VI defender. Nov. Dec. Feb. Mar. St. Joseph . . Keveny. . . C.B.A. . . LaSalle .... Scotia ..... Mechanicville V.l. ..... . Keveny . . Scotia . . . St, Joseph . . C.B.A. . . . LaSalle .... . V.l. ..... . Catholic High Mechanicuville. . . Catholic High WE THEY 48 32 50 19 38 35 50 55 50 60 56 51 44 35 61 47 57 59 84 63 58 53 57 40 54 36 54 70 63 60 54 56 Varsity players include QLEFT TO RIG!-ITD Gerry Vennard, James Currier, Bruce Campbell, Bill Barcomb, Bob Talbot, James Taylor, Ernest Aurelia, Vincent Foley, Mike Herrick, Dick Mazzaferro, Dick Trombley, Arthur Mos- ley, fcenterj Charles Mosley and Don Ray, co-captains, Coach Zotto. 'Ame af ,2df,7WK64 The McCloskey f1ve opened 1ts second basketball season wlth a 48 32 wm over St Joseph The Joes trarled the Cardmals by a Sllm margm through the f1rst three quar ters, but lost thelr ground m the fxnal quarter Keveny was the second opponent The Cardlnals showed both therr offensxve and defensrve strength rn th1s game It was an easy 50 19 wln The thlrd txlt took place wlth C B A 1n the McCloskey gym Th1s turned out to be the thrlller of the year The Cardlnals led all the way but at the end of the second half the Brothers had t1ed the game 35 35 scored Half way through the second over t1me Erme Aurelxa dec1ded the game w1th a foul shot and a layup The f1nal score 38 35 Next up was LaSalle of Troy, a hrghly rated dlocesan team The Cardlnals were down on the ball all through the game They came to w1th1n two POIHIS of the Cadets with only a few mmutes left to play LaSalle won by a score of 55 50 In the Scot1a tllt, he1ght and deadly shootmg stopped the McCloskey f1ve The frnal tally was the second loss 1n as many days 60 50 W, Ernest Aureha captures a place on the All Albany basketball team 40- Don Ducky Ray grabs a rebound durxng the home game wlth LaSalle. l Bob Talbot jumps for the ball at the start of the 93 second quarter m the CBA tussle . . . ,aa at A . - . ' X V . . ' . . . ' X ,V,y,g if ' - - , ' 4 , ,.' In the first overtime neither team had - . af, ' l t f 1 Wdfldtfy Dum and 284646 . i0 Mechanicville met the Cardinals on their own court. This proved to be a hard-fought battle. The never- say-die spirit of the Redbirds paid off in the end with a 56-51 victory. The Cards faced Vincentian, determined to recapture their winning streak. Engineering a quick start, the Cards came out ofthe Lion's den with a 44-35 victory. The win was largely due to the efforts of Ducky who tallied 27 points. Again for the second straight game, the Cardinals faced a diocesan league team. Keveny proved a tough opponent. The score was tied in the first quarter, but the Cards jumped into the lead after -af.: Don Ducky Ray is named to the All- Alhany squad. Bob Talbot catches the ball for a two point gain. intermission. In the second half, the Cardinal's fine shooting and good defensive play proved too much for Keveny. At the end of the game McCloskey had notched its fourth diocesan league win 61-47. St. Joseph Academy was next up for the Cardinals. Sparked by Don Ducky Ray with 33 and Jim Currier with 23 points respectively, the team spear- headed to an 85-64 success at the expense of the St. Joseph Redmen. Coasting to an easy win, the Cards bagged their eighth win. The jayvee team had an unlucky season in spite of some brilliant playing. They are Qleft to right, Coach Mike Alvaro, Gerald Sherry, Gary Ringer, Robert Mac- Fawn, Paul Eckert, Joseph Thorpe, Del Bedinotti, and William Fleming. fldvtsfdifdz of.4'ocal?7apew Scotia proved a stiff ballclub. The Tartans pulled ahead during the first half. At the outset of the second half the Cards' Don Ray and Ernie Aurelia pulled their team into a four point lead. Scotia did not give up, however, and at the end of regulation time, the game was tied 51-51. The Tartans again deadlocked before Ray made the score 57-55. Scotia's Armstrong hit from the field with 5 seconds left to make the tie again 57- 57 Scotia gained control of the ball and the Cards did not et another shot. - 8 Finally the Tartan's Armstrong dropped in a missed shot to win the game 59-57. Fighting to stay within placing of the Diocesan League title, the Cards played CBA at the latter's court. The Brothers managed to secure a 21-19 half time lead. At the start of the third quarter Don Ducky Ray went into a scoring spree for the Cards. Ray's spark and the outside shooting of Jim Currier helped the Cardinals to a 39-35 lead. In the fourth quarter the Brothers kept close behind but McCloskey came out the victor 59-53. Vincentian proved a much stronger team at the second meeting. The Cards had their hands full for three quarters managing to maintain a short lead. In the final period the Cardinals broke away and there was no stopping them. At the end of the final quarter, the score read 54-36. McCloskey's next in line was La Salle and the game was played on the Cardinal's court. The Cards, playing a tremendous defensive as well as offensive game, could not be stopped as they led the way to a final score of 57-40. Catholic High, an undefeated team at the time, brought plenty of fight to their first play at the McCloskey gym. The home quint was in the running for more than three periods. Midway in the final quarter, the Crusaders pulled away and shot ahead. At the end of the game, the scoreboard read 70-54 in favor of the Troy team. Propelled by Don Ducky Ray and Bob Talbot, the Cards faced a rugged Mechanicville team. The Cards, losing in the first quarter, managed to gain the lead at the half. Showing almost perfect team work and deadly shooting the Cardinals notched a 63-60 victory. The Cardinals finished the season with a loss to Catholic High. The Card's deadly shooting kept them in the lead early in the game and surged ahead for a 33-26 lead at half-time. At the end of the third quarter, McCloskey still had the lead with a 46-40 score. However, in the final quarter, the Crusaders pulled slowly forward to deadlock 54-54 for an overtime play- Junior James Currier offers a threat in the '60 basketball season. off. Both teams failed to score in the first overtime and during the second try, completed a foul shot which brought the game to a close 54-56 in favor of the Troy team. Don Ducky Ray makes good a goal shot during the La Salle tilt. Joe Mosley shoots over a Crusader guard for much-needed basket. Joe Ballato grabs the ball from a St. John opponent to toss it in the basket. Schedule McCloskey Opponents Keveny 34 29 St. Theresa 53 34 CBA 37 2 SL John, Rens. 45 40 La Salle 43 40 St. Theresa 37 35 St, John 38 36 St, Theresa 37 35 St. John 38 36 Keveny 38 35 Hackett 40 28 CBA La Salle CCHS Livingston Keveny Hackett CBA La Salle CCHS Livingston CCHS Father Boyle watches from the sidelines as the play sweeps down toward the McCloskey basket. Tom Mayer jumps at the toss-up to get the ball for McCloskey. The fast-moving freshman team lists the following in its ranks: QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Bill Carroll, Tom Breslin, Ed.vin Tyman, Joe Ballato, William Brennal, James Yanni, Burke Addams, Tom Mayer, Joe Chairamonte, Father Boyle, coach and moderator. 'Qad4'Set Uazfofza S Seann SCHEDULE WE THEY Sept. 21 . . . Vincentian Institute . . 0 . . . . 21 Sept. 27 . . . Watervliet ...... . 13 . . 6 Oct. 18. . . Greenwich . . . . 32 . . . . 15 Oct. 25...Schuy1er... . 27.... 6 Nov. 2...C.C.H.S... . 21.... 6 Nov. 7...LaSa11e... O....l4 Nov. 11...C.B.A... . l3.... 19 Faculty members and sponsors follow the Cardinals through a winning season. Shown here are fleft to rightj: Bob Kisselback, Daly Kenny, Father Tumer, Rocco Mazza- ferro, Father Boyle and Father Maloney. Assistant coach Alvaro and Coach Zotto -sux , is discuss tactics at weekly practice in S Lincoln Park. Varsity team: Qleft to rightj FIRST ROW: Donald Ray, Joseph Galey, John Mayer, Richard Mazzaferro, Joseph Cuocci Dominic Ingemie, Thomas McCarthy Richard Sherry William Talmad e Michael Cr . SECO , , g , occo ND ROW: Coach Michael Alvaro, Theodore Wolfstich, Frnest Aurelia, James Aurelia, James Currier, William Bascomb Joseph Hoffman Kenneth Rebusman Will' La 1 , 1am ssi, Richard Hamecher. THIRD ROW: Del Bedinotti, Richard Resubman, Dan Mayer, James Carazza, Michael Haggerty, William Rettinger, Bruce Campbell, Gerald Vennard, Charles Mosely Qmanagerj, Coach Clem Zotto. TOP ROW: Andrew Pezzulo, Edward Scully, William Kozo, James Frank, Thomas Mayer, James Nicholas, Amos Bastiani, Paul Leonard, Richard Trombley fmanagerj. ' fri f 1 3' pg..-1,.: .Ml i V' 'Y field the Lions did all their scoring in the first half In Yr 4 E' 8 'n 3 ,fy M J ' r www- SEPT 27 195 Q Q., 1,1 -s '?',' 1 ff ' 4 A it 3' ,A, fs ff ij i new. M.. qw YL :Q Q, Q, mg :Spur uiis was , -57f- ,H ' in -1 we 4-wr' is r.. up V 7 4 f S 1f,,,g:'1, V , 1 if if Q,i,frfw 1' i. f s u .. is ff 4 ,IQ 56,16 fx ,p-gryv, Q',p- r Q, : , ,- 1' ' , ' V-grlws, he -iff? 'ri W f if ifursn w'1fW 2Mf' , ,B ...rr 4' . 4... , Don Ducky Ray snares a pass from Quarterback Dom Ingemie on the CBA 20 yardline. Ducky carried the ball through the remaining yards for a touchdown. Dick Mazzaferro and Ducky Ray tackle a La Salle invader to down him on the 35 yard line. Ducky Ray breaks through the Catholic High defense for another touchdown. '5 . 1 ff' .J 1 1 s h L 9 ,Q D K . 1 1 I -. 1' ,f V' R CK ,X'TM. f'1f ' . , A' 'Msn L' ffl- SIM ' I W , fmmvmfnu '500f.::1p'f' W -W,-,H ' ' YOQFGFUS HL , .- . -uw' ' amuse 15 gf J 2' ,, ,,,,,, ,,,. Q. ,Q x N 'N I , A f 'M A'-fffff-.-.jg ' . U x mt at Q Q. 7 u A ' 4 ' x - a , 1. 1 ng- Q x I 15 - 1 If . '-1 'r A V . W .ali - ' 'Q' +- 'ui'-' m 4- avg' ti ' ln'I-sQf..s. . 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' v -vw, M- Coach Zotto talks over Captams Rxchard Mazza ferro and Joseph Cuocclo 57 Yfaudzfyud CARDINAL MCCLOSKEY vs CCHS NOV 2 1958 The frghtmg Cardlnals passed ln themr fourth straxght vxctory, a 21 26 tnumph over Cathollc Central at Hawluns Stadlum Dom Ingem1e threw two long touchdown passes to End B111 Barcomb and B111 Talmadge early rn the fust quarter At the start of the second quarter, the Crusaders scored thexr only touchdown makmg the score 14 6 at halftxme CCHS was more deterrmned 1n the second half M1ke Crocco and Ducky Ray brought the score up to 21 for the Cards CARDINAL McCLOSKEY vs LaSALLE NOV 7 1958 McCloskey suffered 1ts second defeat at the hands of LaSalle under the Troy arc lxghts La Salle d1d all the1r scorxng 1n the f1rst half Butch Byrd scored a touchdown on an end run Then w1th 18 seconds remammg before xnter rnrsslon Byrd caught a touchdown pass from Nlck Marchese Nexther team scored m the second half and the game ended wlth a 14 0 score 1n favor of the Trojans Center Jack Mayer and Quarterback Dorn . Ingemre pract1ce snap backs 100 Rlchafd 5h91'1'Y Left Guard Page 7 Second Seann Mxchael Crocco Fullback N CARDINAL MCCLOSKEY vs CBA NOV 11 1958 The Cardmals closed then season w1th the game agamst CBA at Hawkms Stadlum Stnklng early m t game the Cards swept through for a touchdown and the extra pomt wlnxung a 7 pomt lead Dunng the rest of the flrst half the ball changed hands frequently w1th out elther team scor1ng CBA scored tW1C6 on touch downs run by John Paraseau dur1ng the second half Helped w1th fme bloclung by Mazzaferro, Ducky Ray scored a touchdown makmg the tally 13 13 mn the fmal quarter the CBA eleven scored once more, endmg the game xn then' favor 19 13 Donald Ray Rlght Halfback Wlllnam Talmadge Left I-Ialfback Bnest Aureha Left End J Rlchard Ham echer Joseph Hoffman Left Guard Center lib' J! Thomas McCarthy Left Halfback Rita Choppa and Carol Williams lead cheers Waudq- faqaee 764-fmt the VI game at Hawkins Stadium. C-A-R-D-I-N-A-L-S is the cheer formation taken by varsity Cheerleaders at the tilt between McCloskey and CBA in the school gym. Cheerleaders for the '58-'59 season were drawn from sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The varsity squad includes Qfirst row, Marilyn Schepsi, Captain Patricia Popp, Beatrice Fazzio, Rose Di Tano, Qsecond rowj Rita Choppa, Carol Williams, Mary Keenan s.I u Y fedaowl gold Ecumew. gt Cf Jayvee cheerleaders form a circle at the beginning of a new cheer. They are fbeginning at the lower leftj Ann Marie Choppa, Vera Ingemie, Betty Don Vito, Frances Zabinski, Grace Marie Berghela, Angela Damianog center: Captain Maureen MCl.uckey Players, coaches, and cheerleaders are tense before a play in the CBA vs McCloskey game. Under the direction of Mr. James E. Leyden, the school band backs up the cheerleaders during the football season. Patricia Popp Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders ,M 'ao' Q N. - is 1 Qoalduallalafndovedatdfeyoalctaltelyca dv dualan yuuoflqloahol. Suuaalae laaaalieudaadnatalu hu leuuudex dau dfueaudedda94df4tm4l4apllfeaaJ'74daenel7 lopcdatfvoauallafdenyoalauluaudluaau asdfayeaudfatldealad. '7f,auyoanyuua' 6aadJaal7Ke6laley,yoalaae ' leaned Us du and dave you qadaifa amd,-qyulaw leaaneddeleuouafyudedwyea- alqi dv an kl0UlJ665lf, you u.u.m.m44.,..4a,eu4 aulldcae. 246 yea have aa, de came gaqiquad ada anna, you 'l'v'fwww044'!wl-'rw dappanaauauuuau-lawn au66aflqeyaaauayeloue.Nay aaladyallovvdanyavalaaua- lyP40uuulou'at7le6h4lq, lealuagcadliyna. 70c'lldan7f7vuvn eniora . 7l0addondaa4laa,Kyallelgo:nfeafle9o ?uuS4addl Poudaezncyyoayodafebday 70M4kudad46aeealafe,a4uiMueaaai4taa4ldaa. .. Q,-wg f N v.-psp.. ,,,,,.W, ..,.-....--- . -- Wm in The Hag 15 raised wlule the chorus sings Battle Hymn of the Republic X64- B65 Dolores Styles does a novelty number to the strains of 'Notre Dame s Marching Song THE CARDINAL CARAVAN pulled into Mc- Closkey s gym on April 11 for a two-day layos, er. Aboard the good ship Cotton Blossom singers and dancers cruised down the Mississippi to present a show boat vignette. Captain Jerry Vennard and Dick DeLong added a bit of local color to the solos of Mar- lene VanAlstyne Jane Bylancil Patricia Pezulla Paul E. Ryan and JoAnn Tucker. Act II featured a college campus in the fall on the afternoon of the big game. Tom McCarthy and -X Donald Ray shared acting honors while Carol Osl Dick Mazzaferro Dom lngemie and Ted Wolfstich pre- sented a dance number. 704444 Hallo an Barbara Frank and en M ucky twirl batons to t e of On Wisconsin N Patr1c1a Pezulla early Was Mme laments that This Carol Osl poses with Tom McCarthy, Dick Mazzaferrvo, Ted Wolfstich, and Dom Ingemie as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ik 5 Jane Bylancik and Marlene VanA1styne warn Patricia Pezulla about Life on the Wicked Stage. The third phase of the entertainment was a lullaby of Broadway which took the audience on a wanderlust down the Great White Way to look at scenes from some of Broadway's best. Marlene VanA1styne, Tom McCarthy, JoAnn Tucker, and Patricia Pezulla were soloists in this scene and Barbara Frank and Dick DeLong, the dancers. In the finale, the Caravan portrayed in tableau the immortal scene of raising the flag of Iwo Jima. Songs and dances brought the gayety of this battle-scarred Pacific island to life. ' no-17' 'Q-pf ERNEST ANTHONY AURELIA 88 Kinosha St. 3-6942 St. Anthony Parish Glee Club 3-4, basketball 3-4, football 3-4, baseball 3-4, sodality, homeroom president 3 -4. LESLIE JOSEPH BERNARD THOMAS EDWARD BREEDLOVE 434 Third St 5 6901 94 West St. 4-9567 Patrick Parish St Patrick Parish St . Band 3 president of band 4 science Cardinal staff 4, radio club 3, so- club 3 4, library council 3 4, so dality if 'Z' .' CATHERINE ANN BACON 158 Eagle St. 4-9865 Cathedral Parish Assistant business manager of Car- dinal 4, sodality. PATRICIA ANN BASTIANI Ill S. Main Ave. 2-8913 St. Theresa of Avila Parish Dance committee 4, sodality, Mari- queens, Cardinal staff. LUCILLE ANN BENDELL 370 Elk St. 5-9896 Our Lady of Angels Parish Cardinal staff, sodality, Cardorama staff 4, dance committee 4, bowl- ing 4, mission committee 3-4. SI-IEILA MARIE BREEN 68 Park Ave. 5-1683 Cathedral Parish Art club 4, secretary of Red Cross 3-4, sodality, If 1193 Q 'IIT7 1 X - l o-it .fa-f YD' BARBARA ANN BRESLIN 715 Fifth Ave. Ar. 3-8893 St. Brigid Parish Sodality, Latin club 4, homeroom vice-president 3, Mari-queens 4 JANE ANN BYLANCIK 191 Elm St. 6-0289 Cathedral Parish Salutatorian, Glee club 3-4, jour- nalism club 4, piano, voice, home- room corresponding Secretary 4, sodality JEAN ANN CARCIA 266 Elm St. 6-8377 Cathedral Parish Homeroom secretary 4, sodality YK .Y A aura in '4 SUZANNE AGNES BURNS DOLORES ELIZABETH BUTCHER 131 Delaware Ave. 5-5908 397 Mountain St. 4 9403 Cathedral Parish St. James Parish Glee club 3-4, sodality, CYC, Cardorama staff, assistant photo edi Mari-queens 3, Circulation mana- tor of Cardinal 4, sodality ger of Cardorama 4. fi NJ' 'EY' PATRICIA ANN CARLINO RALPH FRANCIS CATALDO JOHN ANTHONY CHAIRMONTE 372 Magazine St. 2-1334 47 Myrtle Ave. 6-7043 22 Marinello Ter. 4 5256 St. Margaret Mary Parish Cathedral Parish St. Anthony Parish Sodality Dance committee 4, sodality, jay- Sodality, homeroom president 4 vee football 4, basketball 4, art club 4, Latin club 3. T' '-'df ,g-vs KI1. Q.--9 JOSEPH JAMES CUOCCIO 366 Elk St. 3-2439 Our Lady of Angels Parish Football 4, homeroom president 3-4, sodality BARBARA KATHERINE DAVIDSON 259 Western Ave. Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Sodality, Cardinal staff 4. RALPH JOSEPH DEAN 193 Third St. 4-2931 St. George Parish Sodality, Latin club 4 AGNES MARY DE PASQUALE 318 Madison Ave. 6-9854 Cathedral Parish Homeroom vice-president 4, Marian committee 4, Eucharistic committee 4, sodality W, JOSEPHINE ANN CUOCCIO 366 Elk St. 3-2439 Our Lady of Angels Parish Cardinal staff, sodality, homeroom representative 3-4, social action Committee 4, homeroom secretary 4 fa? GEORGIA MARY DE PERSIA 133 Eagle St. 3-1438 Cathedral Parish Glee club 3-4, sodality, Mari- queens 4, Cardorama staff 4, cor- responding secretary of junior class 0.5 1 EX 7T 'f CAROL CATHERINE D'AMICO 27 Southern Blvd. 5-0428 St. James Parish Cardinal staff 4, sodality Wh rw- 5 -4 s '1' CATHERINE PATRICIA DE PUCCIO Rt. 144 River Rd. Glenmont 62-3181 St. Ann Parish Sodality Q-an-7 X .61 -.1 , .Wg PHYLLIS ANN DI NATALE ROSE IDA DI PACE 30 Elm St. 3-4769 77 Second Ave. 62-0669 St. Anthony Parish Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Cardinal staff 4, sodality, CYC, Sodality dance committee 4. THERESA ANN FEMIA 403 Hackett Blvd. 8-1838 St. Catherine of Siena Parish Dance committee 4, assistant cir- culation manager of Cardinal 4, sodality JLG!! W DENISE LOUISE DOMAGALSKI 338 Sheridan Ave. 4-8371 St. Casimir Parish Latin club 3, dance committee 4, sodality, literature committee 4, assistant editor of Cardinal, home room secretary 4. CLAUDIA VERONICA EAGAN 191 Elm St. 6-0289 Cathedral Parish Mari-queens 3, journalism club 3-4, Latin club 3, secretary of senior class, sodality CHARLES JOSEPH EARLY 6 Bandcroft St. 8-7574 St. Catherine of Siena Parish Sodality JOHN JOSEPH FITZGERALD 101 Dove St. 62-0457 510 N. Pearl St. 3-0934 Cathedral Parish Sacred Heart Parish Sodality, Cardinal staff Sodality ' S89 p-as mt 5 MAUREEN BERNADETTE FOLEY VINCENT de PAUL FOLEY 472 Third St. 5-3731 170 Franklin St. 5-8927 Our Lady of Angels Parish St. Ann Parish Mari-queens 4, sodality, science Basketball 3-4, sodality. club 4, art club 4, CYC, dance committee 4. JOSEPH JEROME GALEY 11 Bleeker Pl. 3-3309 Cathedral Parish Sodality. THOMAS PATRICK CLAVIN 190 S. Main Ave. 2-2875 St. Theresa Parish Sodality, football 4, Cardina 4. LOIS MARGARET GUERRO 4 Corning St. 2-4361 St. Francis De Sales Parish Mari-queens 4, Cardorama staff, sodality. fx- QW ,yy Nu-I l staff j -.,:51-7,4 MARY FRANCES FOX l49 Clinton St. 3-2672 Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Sodality. if J F T? be 441- ,,', 'k 17'T-7 -.43 EDWARD PAUL HART MARY CHARLENE HART 70 Whitehall Rd. 6-0038 182 Whitehall Rd. 2-6149 St. James Parish Sodality. St. James Parish Sodality, CYC. 6' lt- 'FW KAREN ANN HAWK 7 Madisori Pl. 62-3574 Holy Cross Parish Band 3, secretary of band 4, sodal- ity, CYC, Cardinal staff, fi ,Vx AJ- 1, 'JE' xx' RICHARD MICHAEL HOLMES 825 Lancaster St. 2-5118 Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality, science club 3-4, altar boy 3-4. , PLS X .. gn- WILLIAM ANTHONY HAWKINS 48 Kenoska St. 4-1001 St. James Parish Band 3-4, sodality. EDMUND CARL HILSTON 275 Colonie St. 4-3056 Sacred He art Parish Latin club 3, Legion of Mary 3-4, journalism club 4, sodality. JANET RUTH HOHENSTEIN 913 Dudley Heights 6-1614 Our Lady of Angels Parish Social action committee 4, sodal- ity, homeroom secretary. CYNTHIA LOURDES HOUTINC 116 Maguire Ave. 62-0458 Sacred Heart Parish President of art club 4, band 3-4, art club 3, vice -president of Red Cross 4, sodality. JE, 41- PATRICIA ANN HERRINGTON 169 Broad St, 3-8040 St. Ann Parish Cardinal representative, sodality. 'wa E5 rs , ,Xi W , DOMINIC SAMUEL INGEMIE 266 Elm St. 62-2405 Cathedral Parish Football 3-4, glee club 3-4, sodality, basketball 3-4, altar boy 3-4, journalism club 4, science club 3-4, treasurer of varsity M club 4, co-captain baseball 3, homeroom president 4, treasurer of Latin club 4. ADALBERT ANDREW JANEK 200 Myrtle Ave. 4-9960 St. John Parish Sodality. 'Zim il X if- 14-QQ :URN W? 'jf X, W f.'?JLf' ROBERT JOSEPH LaROSE l7 Catherine St. St. Ann Parish Dance committee 4, sodality, advertising manager of Cardinal 4, mission committee, homeroom treasurer -1. f N- -v 'x 'UR bi in--7, gs-A 4, DONALD WILLIAM JONES 109 S. Hawk St. 3-3737 Cathedral Parish School editor of Knickerbocker News, journalism club 4, science club 3-4, sodality, alumni editor of Cardorama 4. BARBARA ANN KELLEY 53 Ontario St. 5-8141 St. Patrick Parish Social action committee 4, sodality, homeroom vice president 3-4, Cardorama staff. JOHN JOSEPH KILMARTIN 24 Center St. 3-0333 Sacred Heart Parish Sodality. ROSE MARIE LaSAl.A 227 Sheridan Ave. 5-0574 St. Mary Parish Glee club 3-4, sodality, CYC, Mari-queens 4. I' '13 1 ' we DIANE MARIE JUBERT 49 Westerlo St. 5 2961 St. John Parish Sodality, dance committee 4 JOHN 4-1' Qi ' -sn ANTHONY LAWRENCE 84 Grand St. 5 5393 St. Anthony Parish Sodality. .I TI MARY ANN LOMBARDO 115 Elm St. 3-8773 Cathedral Parish Clee club 3-4, band 3-4, sodality, Cardorama staff 4, CYC, Mari- queens 3-4. Qi' we Tung 'K-.. gas- PAUL CARMIN LIUZZI 338 Madison Ave. 62-1924 Cathedral Parish Glee club 4, sodality, varsity M club 4. .nv-X it 3,49 'V-gvwrv' JOHN WILLIAM MASON 529 Clinton Ave. 5-1933 Our Lady of Angels Parish Sodality, mission committee 4, homeroom treasurer 4, glee club 3. 2-as '90-1 , . 2 T NICHOLAS JAMES MASTRACCHIO 720 Third Ave. Watervliet Ar 3-1238 St. Brigid Parish Science club 3-4, journalism club 3-4, sodality, Cardorama staff 4. -- ,i DOMINICK CARMON LIZZI 16 Alcazar Ave. 89 4116 Blessed Sacrament Parish Debate club 3, sodality. LAWRENCE ARTHUR MALAKIE 149 Elm St. 3-5162 Cathedral Parish Sodality, president of Red Cross 3-4, Latin club 3, history contest 4 ELEANOR ROSE MARTIN 33 Fuller Ter. UN 9 6500 St. Clare Parish Cardinal staff 4, sodality. JOHN PAUL MAYER l Providence Place 4 4364 Cathedral Parish Football 3-4, CYC, journalism club 4, sodality, senior class treasurer consul of Latin club 3, censor of Latin club 4, secretary of varsity M club, assistant editor of Cardorama. k L A Q, .... ', XXX, -1... . Y 5, it ,M , 5, 39 li-'uw , inf ,N '. . 4.32 RICHARD THOMAS MAZZAFERRO 238 Elm St. 3-7707 Cathedral Parish Sodality, basketball 3-4, football 3, co-captain of football 4, Latin club 3, journalism club 3-4, glee club 3-4, class treasurer 3, home- room president 4, varsity M club treasurer 3, varsity M club president 4, Cardorama news editor 4, Latin club consul 4. GAIL BARBARA Mc COY 406 Madison Ave. 6-7990 Cathedral Parish Glee club 3-4, sodality, Mari- queens 3, Cardinal staff 4, dance committee 4, PAUL STEPHEN MCCOY 315 Delaware Ave. 4-12852 St. James Parish Sodality, Eucharistic committee 4, altar boy 3-4. DOROTHY ANN MCMAHON 162 Eagle St. 5-0532 Cathedral Parish Sodality. 4 El ,,, I J THOMAS EDWARD MCCARTHY 28 Besch Ave. 3-1320 St. James Parish Football 3-4, baseball 4, glee club 4, varsity M club 3-4, dance committee 4, feature editor of Cardorama, sodality. JOHN JOSEPH MCNARY Cedar Hill, Selkirk R.O. 7-2245 St. Patrick Parish Sodality, dance committee 4, photo editor of Cardinal 4, Latin club 3. 3 xf.-A E' MAUREEN CATHERINE MCCLUNE 464 Madison Ave. Holy Cross Parish Sodality. 'dvd' 1, E .f '7' JOHN JOSEPH MEI-IALAK 27 Judson St. 5-7484 Our Lady of Angels Parish Sodality. ve? 7 BARBARA ANN MICARE 165 Winthrop Ave. 8-9385 Blessed Sacrament Parish Dance committee 4, sodality, homeroom corresponding secretary 4, literature committee. Q we ,I qu-.suv i' 11, '1f'fi,:v ff., I ANN ELIZABETH MILLER 124 Eagle St. 3-3625 Cathedral Parish Sodality, dance committee 4. ROBERT CRONIN MORRISON 132 S. Allen St. 89-1538 St. Theresa Parish Cardorama staff 4, sodality, dance committee 4, science and a.rt clubs 4, Times Union school reporter 4, news editor of Cardorama 4. CHARLES JOSEPH MOSELEY 112 Norris St. 62-2303 Cathedral Parish Sodality, baseball 3-4, basketball 3-4, vice-president of varsity M club 4. DIANE KATHRYN MORRISON Maple Ave., Selkirk R.O.7-3385 St. Patrick Parish Band 3-4, glee club 3-4, sodality, Mari-queens 4. 'Z Q I ,,i. 37 Q,9-n 11,117 I L., , CARMELIA ANNE MOTTA 18 Farley Dr. 5-1098 St. Joseph Parish QRensj Editorial chairman of Cardinal, dance committee 3-4, homeroom vice-president 4, sodality, bowling 4. MARGARET ROSINA MUHLBAUER 396 Madison Ave. 3-7337 Cathedral Parish Sodality, Mari-queens 4. -i-T1 ,j if JOYCE ELLEN MULLICAN 145 S. Knox St. 3-8982 Catliutlral Parish Sodality, dance committee 4, CYC, glee club 3-4, bowling 4, homeroom vice -president 3, Cardorama staff 4. LAWRENCE GREGORY NARDOLILLO 90 Madison Ave. 6-0887 St. John Parish Cardorama staff, sports editor of Cardinal, prefect of sodality, president of senior class, debating club 3, dance committee 4. I ack .M. gf .Yr , qvnfkllx .V- .,....a-- 1 i 59' f N egg. XJ CAROL ANNE OSL 7 NVood Ter. 2-3197 St. Catherine of Siena Parish Sodality, journalism Club 3-4, Cardoraina staff 4, science club 4, Mari-queens 4, glee club 3-4. Yi CATHERINE ANNE NITSKY 4 Wilkins Ave. 5-8020 Our Lady of Angels Parish Latin club 3, dance committee 4, Red Cross 3, Mari-queens 3, homeroom secretary 4, Eucharistic committee, CYC, associate editor of Cardinal 4. Tl-IERESA ANNE O'NEIL 409 Myrtle Ave. 4-9754 Cathedral Parish Sodality, piano, glee club 3-4. RAYMOND JOSEPH MARTONE 453 Livingston Ave. 6-7585 St. Patrick Parish Sodality. THOMAS WILLIAM OWENS 1719--6th St. 5-0175 St. Joseph Parish Sodality, social action committee 4. ii' 'Le SLO MARY ANNE O'BRlEN 219 Madison Ave. 3-7256 Sacred Heart Parish Sodality, dance committee 4. fi Q-:fb Y-117 'YN 95 CHARLES HOWARD PALMER 88 Third St. 3-7054 St. Ann Parish Sodality, Cardinal staff 4 've at-Y . ,LA VA 5' -1-gg--1 Q Nun- ' J! 1 ,fs jg, 4,21 s Y . . , 424' ffl? ATTIL ANTHONY PASQUINI ARTHUR JOSEPH PICARD 51 Southern Blvd 5 5043 114 Broad St. 4-8546 St James Parish St. Ann Parish Sodality Sodality. fm fvx ,551 JOAN SUSAN REMILLARD 20 Lawn Ave. 3-2974 Sacred Heart Parish Mari -queens 3, business manager of Cardinal 4, sodality, class night chairman. JOANN CATHERINE PICKMAN 304 Hudson Ave. 4-4578 Cathedral Parish Glee club librarian 3-4, sodality. PATRICIA ELIZABETH POPP 3 Magnolia Terrace 5-4626 St. James Parish Varsity cheerleading 3, captain of Varsity cheerleaders 4, sodality 3-4, Cardinal staff 3, editor of Cardinal 4, homeroom corre- sponding secretary 3-4. MARY ANN POS TMAYER RED ffl, Ravena 7-1473 St. Patrick Parish Sodality. CARMEN LUCY RICKERT 186 Morton Ave. 3-8494 Cathedral Parish Mari-queens 4, Latin club 4, science club 4, art club 4, home- room vice-president 3. Q' IW Q., f A -- IV Tx 5 fr D? 1'f'1 r.. -ard 4'-v WILLIAM PATRICK RIMMER JAMES MICHEL ROSANO JEROME LOUIS ROVELLI 70 Morton Ave. 6-7004 3 Mereline Ave. 3-7581 Il Grove Ave. 8 0654 St. John Parish St. James Parish St. Theresa Parish Sodality. Debating club 3, sodality, Cardinal Sodality. staff 3. PAUL EDWARD RYAN 205 Madison Ave. 4-0707 Cathedral Parish Sodality, band 3-4, golf 3, home- room president 3, layout editor of Cardinal 4. PAUL JAMES RYAN Hayes Rd., Rens. 77-2025 St. Mary Parish Sodality, dance committee 4. LESTER EDWARD RYDER 77 Alexander St. 5-4368 St. Ann Parish Sodality. . ii 'I' 5 ,QQ Ir 1--HF' 5 Irs! ROBERTA LOUISE SAKKESTAD 6 Corliss Ave., Rens. St. John Parish Cheerleader 3, science club 4, sodality, homeroom vice -president 3-4. ,..- if? 'T- Qyy---1 V 54.9 sly' agar- 'una MARGARET ANN SANTA MARIA 35 Fountain Ave. 8 4950 St. Margaret Mary Parish Sodality. fx If W V , . ..:j. . 2: fm, , ff: we if ,,,- 422, M1 .EQJQZYQQV ?I- . , V -Qi' '-f . . lx: -, 3 T ELIZABETH REGINA SEHL 61 Second Ave, 6-755-1 Our Lady Help of Christians Sodality. I? A , RICHARD FRANCIS SHl RRi' 510 North Pt-arl St. ll-O93-I S :icr ed Ho zirt Ijcmlhall 3--1, baseball 3-4, sodalilv my --ff-fif JAMES JOHN SARTORE 35 Myrtle Ave. 3-0524 St. Anthony Parish Dance committee 4, mission com- mittee 4, science club 3--1. CAROL ANN SEYBOTH 175 Second Ave. Our Lady Help of Christians Sodality. JEROME ANTHONY SGAMBELLURI 111 Grand St. 3-8868 St. John Parish Basketball 3, sodality. MARYI-IELEN SIMMONS 139 Philip St. 62-1164 Cathedral Parish Assistant advertising manager of Cardinal 4, dance committee 4, Mari-queens, Cardorama staff 4, homeroom secretary 4. 43 JOSEPH FRANCIS SEWARD 15 Cleveland St. 5-0802 Blessed Sacrament Sodality. r 41 K'-haf an-'N 21 J R . gui? . ua? A' Q--'Wh ff, I H rr'-1'xx'3?s:,,. , 5' sl 'Gaz 13-15.52, 1 Mir: 1 -1,' JOSEPH FRANCIS SOKOL 53 Mulberry St. 5-5503 Sodal ity. St. John Parish CAROL FRANCES TALBOT 161 Myrtle Ave. 4-6086 Cathedral Ave. 'V' Glee club 3-4, piano, Mari-queens 3-4, sodality, French club 3. fb 'ZF' ANTONIA ODILIA SOLDEVERE 410 Second Ave. 5-4840 St. Anthony Parish Latin club 4, sodality, social action committee 4, circulation manager of Cardinal 4, aedile of Latin club 4, homeroom secretary 4. , T7 CAROLE KATHERINE TERENZINI 20 Crestwood Ct. Z-8882 St. Teresa of Avila Parish Sodality, dance committee 3-4, JOANNE ELIZABETH TUCKER 224 Partridge St. 89-3367 St. Vincent de Paul Parish Treasurer of French club 3, secre- tary of Latin Club 3, sodality, treasurer of Latin club 4, glee club 3, president of glee club 4, homeroom secretary 3-4, Mari- queens 3, band 3, editor of Car- ClOrHm2 4, Valedictorian. MARY LOUISE TRAVIS 79 Second Ave. 5-7982 ' ' St. Ann Parish Sodality. WILLIAM ALBERT TAIMADGE 40 Delaware Ave. 6-7815 Cathedral Parish Football 3-4, baseball 3-4, sodality. 15,-N17 'IH ,n Y. fs gas- i .G ,. YV TW ff tv ,My 'iff' MARGUERITE GRACE TUDICO 703 Sixteenth SL. Ar. 3-4397 Sacred Heart of Mary Parish Cardinal staff 4, sodality, mission committee 4. IU-4 'CW -Qs-JV Ty ii m 1 '-e'f f FRANCIS CHARLES Van ZANDT THOMAS FRANCIS WALTHER 68 Myrtle Ave. 3-8841 390 Hudson Ave. 4-4447 Cathedral Parish Cathedral Parish Baseball 3-4, basketball 3-4, Sodality. sodality, CYC. STANLEY FRANCIS WILLIAMS MARY ANN WRONOSKI 77 Schuyler St. 3-6545 306 Orange St. 62-5252 Saint Ann Parish St. Casimir Parish Journalism club 4, sport editor of Sodality, Cardinal staff. Cardorama, sodality. JFS lib' 'wx 'CEST' ERIC GUNNAR WEDEN 25 Bleecker Place 4-1078 Cathedral Parish Sodality. KENNETH RONALD WEDEN Z5 Bleecker Place 4-1078 Cathedral Parish viission committee 4, homeroom secretary 4. ROBERT HENRY WILLIAMS 88 Green St. 62-0663 Saint John Parish Art editor of Cardorama 4, sodality. THERESA ALICE YANNI 48 Mohawk St. 6-7537 Sacred He art Parish Cardorama staff, homeroom treas- urer 4, sodality. 41' W When .xdcluerfidemi Spauned lv 'U-vudy faacetau ?udua dba Be Sociable . . . Have a Pepsi! GLAVIN TRAVEL AGENCY Steamship ancl Air Travel Pilgrimages 136 Sfufe Street Albany, New York J. GREGORY NEALON 8. SON Unclerfakers and Embalmers Established 1926 Watervlief AR 3-6412 Albany 3-1404 611 - 41h Street Watervlief New York LITTLE GEURGES VARIETY STORE 13916 Hudson Avenue Albany, New York Congratulations from Homeroom 203 Year 1 - Year II Frzendl Doorwa to Alban and Complete Bankmg Servzce Q sr Fmsr TRUST Commrw Ol ALBRNY Mun OM:-e State and Broadway We- t had Brunch .181 Central Au-nue South End Branch 139 So Pearl Qtr:-ct lnlome Brnnr-In ll60 Lcnlrnl bcnuc Washington henue Bl llll'Il 2.12 Wu lun ton htnuc . . C ' : ' ' Q I . : ' . , : ' . - I ' z ' a 1 ' ' ' f ' . : ' s ' g .V - A!C'Hl'f'- fvvlffal Rexeue Spit-:ff anfl Feflcral Uvlwail lnsummc Corp. FAY ADVERTISING AGENCY I9-20 Plaza The Delaware and Hudson Building Albany 7, New York For a moment of relaxation, the really refreshed have an ice-cold coke. 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SON Printers 48 Hourd Street Phone 3 3259 GANDER GANDER 8 GANDER Congratulatzons I raduates HERBERT W RE -Ll' STANDARD FURNITURE co ll2 So Pearl Street l2OO Central Avenue Albany N Y Albany 5 New Yorlc No Charge For Credit Troy Schenectady V . R. , INC. I I To The Albany Kingston SWEET ASSOCIATES INC. Engineers - Contractors P O Box 947 MAXON ROAD SCHENECTADY NEW YORK Telephone ER 7 224I ER 7 2242 POOLS UNLIMITED NORTHERN NEW YORK SWIMMING POOL CORP F aturmg a complete hne of NORTHERN POOLS designed and engineered for thus climate Poured reinforced concrete with the ESTHER WILLIAMS Swimming Pools famous safety features tion an suze or shape to meet the customers desires 3 CompIete Engineering Service for the Oo It yourself prolect with complete d I service and sales of equxpment accessorles an supp les NORTHERN NEW YORK SWIMMING POOL CORP P O Box I99 Maxon Rd Schenectady N Y FRanIcIln 7 9220 I I by e I 0 if I! I. . . - . . 2. NORTHERN Swimming.I3ooI s - Gunite construc' , y ' WILLIAM E. 0'BRlEN Funeral Chapel Phone 5 2698 298 Lark Street ST. ANN'S ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCIETY Pres Mrs Helen Cross Vrce Pres. Mrs. George Nerf Secretary Miss Mane Pearson Treasurer Mrs. Louis Dube HEARLEY FUNERAL HOME GENERAL BAKERY COMPANY IO5 Delaware Ave Bond Bread Broadway Albany Albany New York EAGLE TAXI Prompt Courteous Service' Eagle Tax: 3 3221 IIad1o C abs XI I IS CH XI XII- R S Iractors ZAKENS FARM EQUIPMENT Route I44 S II-clrk N Y Phone RO 7 3058 Brll Zakens Prop f eneral Xutomotlve IICPHIYS Peso Products Paxntxng IIeId1ng N. Y. , NIQIT IDI'IA-Farnt Piquip. I , e ' , . . - ROSARY SOCIETY of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concephon f 'N L 'E' some Interested In a 'ob after graduahon' 14 II Il 1 ma ex 1 n c uunnu 1 1 mutant 1 ulmn 1 I I urn illflll Ulmer 1 II x Il 1 I x x x I New York Telephone Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE ST ALBANY N Y .31-Igmiw THE CATHEDRAL SHOP Corner of Madison Ave 8 Eagle Sf Religious Articles Church Supplies Cassocks Supplies Proprietors Leo P Mullen HUNTER S PHARMACY Prescription Work A Speciality Kenneth G Hunfer, Ph G Phone 4-9268 266 Madison Ave Corner South Hawk Elinor S. Mullen Albany New YOfli Established 1916 Kyanlze Self Smootlung JUFUGS P OWENS JUVTYGS J Palnts lX0l0I'mat1C C0l0rS Albany s 'Vlost Centrally Located Home ALBANY WALLPAPER 8. PAINTS At Tlme of Need At 'No Extra Cost 272 Central Ave All Accommodatlons At Your Dlsposal lmperlal Washable llallpaper Amr Condltloned Phe Best of Parlcmg Avallable 220 Quail Sf at Hudson Ave JAMES McKINNEY 8. SON Incorporated Ty-qyel Wgfh Broadway Toufs Albany New Yor Stru ctural Ste el CHICORELLI FUNERAL HOME Coaches For A1lOccas1ons Albany New York 277 Madison Avenue Phone 4 T802 Albany N Y Phone 32782 Y A ,lNc. A Dicill6-l68O i lc Nliseellaneous lronworlc SMITH AND TIERNEY, INC. General Contractors l42 Catharine Street Albany New Yorlc Phone 4 5757 CAPITOL BUICK CO INC ST PETERS HOSPITAL Telephone 2 339l 476 Central Ave Albany 8 New Yorlc Albany 6 New York Phone 4 52l4 EstabIlsl1edl879 ALBANY HARDWARE 8: IRON CO BUCKLEY BROS Speclallzlng In Quality Musical Instruments 8a Accessories Sports Equipment 22 Central Ave Albany 6 N Y 39 43 Sfqfe Sfreef Albany New York ., . IBuyN1y Sports llquipment At . . . RAMARK STUDIO 4 Official Photographer of the 1959 Cardmal T Eyk B 'ld' 9 83 5 s Ph -4745 Your Best Address In Historic Albanyu NORTH END BARBER SHOP 87 We Sveef H30 Broadway Albany 4, N Y Proprietors Joseph Catalfamo Charles Moffa SHERATON TEN EYCK HOTEL Home Of The Charcoal Grill Phone 4 1111 Morgan .I Smith Mgr ALBANY ASSOCIATES GENERAL INSURANCE 10 South Pearl Street Albany New York Phone 5 2468 Hospitality an Friendly Service Are Our Bywords sun In EAGLE smeus ALBANY N Y HOTEL 'lI4Nf'FR the frzendlzest name Ln Hotels Charles J Mack Manager H1mDeWilT ' ' of the Cathedral of the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Albany New York Holy Name Society MCEWAN COAL 8. OIL CORP. 26 Clinton Avenue Phone 4-I2I I Albany New York MURAVIN SUPERMARKET, INC. I77 Elm Street Your Neighborhood Shopping Center Fine Meat- Produce Fancy Groceries MADISON AVENUE PHARMACY 84 Madison Ave Corner Ontario St Paul Doran Prop Phone 2 4447 Albany N ADAM ROSS CUT STONE COMPANY INC 999 IOII Broadway Albany 4 N Y Phone3 2622 A lzttle Stone Idols I 10150 UL stuzctmrz JACK S DINER 547 Central Ave Albany BUILDERS MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES OF ALBANY INC SOI South Pearl St Albany New York Phone 5 479i ALBANY CEMENT FINISHING CO 63 Colombia Street Rensselaer N Y See Ilcf ran Tour I ug Specmlzsl MCGRAW CARPET 8. RUG C0 1 t1 'Neel e u II'lH I II olxed Q liool Braided II s Open Daily 9 30 Coll 3 2856 Evenings by appointment - ' ,' . f . f , f - , . Y. L ' 1 , . N. Y. I . . I288 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Downs-fIuI's fn- Y. cl 'I' fr . 4 0 ' n I ' . ug ' - : - 5:00 RECTORY OF SAINT CLARE 1947 C X f X W' ik-4 Wfrg K 14 SAINT CLARE OF ASSISI Reverend Francls X Ryan Pastor Reverend Thomas D DI Pace Asslstanf Pastor IA Alb 55 N Y k f? Q QL io ?f Y 4 Established I924 Phone 3-0040 FRIENDLY CORNER GROCERY JOHNNY EVERS COMPANY, Albany N lmlt er to P vers to Chance lame 76 Myrlle Avenue Sporting Goods Albany New York I40 State Street Pete Horan and Joe Evers NATIONAL COMMERCIAL Formal Wear to Hire BANKING OFFERS MANY KINDS OF JOBS DELUXE TAILORS It you are a Hugh School Sensor and are Interested an a 'ob wlth A chance for advancement Good wo,-kmg Condmons SPCCIHI Il ites to Students Interestung work Good pay Corner Hamnlton Street We would lnlce to tell you about the opportunntles 9212 Eagle Street Albany N Y at the National Commercial Band and Trust Company Phone 5 2485 Just telephone Mass Mary V Hennessy Personnel Director for an appointment AL.bany 4 4111 I C. N.Y. COMMITTEE NATIONAL DEMCJCRATIC McVEIGH'S FUNERAL HOME 208 No. Allen Street Albany New York Phone 2 8428 ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Ave. Albany New York State Regtsteredck Veteran Ipproved CAMPITO PLUMBING an HEATING COMPANY INC 144 Latberxne St Albany w York WESTERN BEEF HOUSE 96 Iludson Avenue Albany New Xork BEATTY SUPPLY COMPANY 418 So I earl Street Albany 2 'New York lllghway Equxpment THE BLEECKER For the ljxnest ln Dxnlng 32 34 Dove Street Albanv New York Servtng Lunches ci Dtnners NEW YORK PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS CO INC 423 So Pearl St Albany a 5233 New York Ltbbey Owens lhstrtbutors for Plat flass Illzrrors Table Tops Class Shelves HAMELE S Wholesale and Retatl Ileats ana' Poultry x41 Delaware Avenue l bones 3 4244 u ' A ' ' f , . Ne ' l .3 7 Lv v r Entertainment Nightly O' l ' r- ' , ' A . - , . . Fil ' I -I ' - 7 . , , -T I FIRST PRIZE FIRST PRIZE PURE I . MEAT PRGDUCTS fmest ever made ' CN Join PACKING co INC ALBANY DIVISION PRODUCTS If' 0 CQ 0 ALBANY . N .Y. CATHEDRAL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Presldent X109 Pres1dent 'I reasurer Secretarx Nloderator Omcers Ilrs I OUIS folt Xlr John IIN in Ilrs Charles IIVman Reverend Clement I IIandron BRUCK UNIFORM COMPANY Regulahon Uniforms '38 Iourth Xvenue New I mrk New Hork I ' , . I ' I ' z ' uf. Leo P.'Nlullen , ' If JULES SHOES, INC. Family of Vine Shoes If estgate Shopping Center Albanv RICH and JOHNS MOBIL STATION 1680 fentral Ave Colonle Phone 6-8721 SIGNS Show Card Paper Szgns Ilzndou, dl Truck Lettermg 37 Ii ashlngton Ave Albany ll!!! alll. IIIJI. ll on 6 THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE Albany N ew York A fullv accredxted llberal arts college for women conducted by the Qxsters of Sam! Joseph of Carondelet Awards BA BS BS ln Ed degrees pre- pares for elementary and secondary school leachmg buslness medxcal technology Courses offered ID F,ngl1sh foreign languages hrstory socxology economlcs mathematlcs blDl0gy chemlslry phvs rcs and muslc also Graduate program leadrng to NI A N1 S 'VI 9 ID Fd degrees For lnformatlon Address The Regxstrar or Call ALhauy 8 3567 121 North I earl Street Phone 3 12.38 Say lt Ilzzh flowers Read THE EVANGELIST The 'N ewspaper wzth a heart or every amzly 162 Stare Street Albany New 1orIc I 5, 51.1. f' , . . ' 1 ,, , , 4 - N.Y -xi if A ' 3 1 . l 1 I5 , -4 '- ,, an--Ig l I ' A .nlv I ' ' V sc '- 1 n if 1, , I, .1 . . ., - ., . . I - , l I .1 , .. . . . .I I . Y Y. , I . 9 ' 1 1 1. , ' v v l . . ' . .. .,,...,.... 1: I. MCCLOSK EY BOOK STORE Ducky Iiay Proprietor Textbooks-Review Books-Stationery Albam, W. J. RIMMER Groceries K Beverages 22 Delaware Ave. N.Y. HANDY DANDY CLEANERS 240 Delaware Ave james 'Ilcbrath prop Albany Insure wisely FRANK LEONARD Insurance Phone if-3141 30 I oflge Street New 1 ork DICK S TV INC rl eIev1s1on and Radlo Service Since 1933 Yenzth TI Radio and Hz PL gales and Service Albam' 396 Central Ave Albany 6 'N 1 5 5000 0 .3152 VARDEN BROS ROOFING CO INC Xlbany 'N 1 lone 10185 MQDURNE olsrmaurons Hb I xtr'1 Discounts to Crfiduates Applxances Iladlo blfts Etc W F RYAN JR Zlwon Block I hone 'S 0999 IIHOLISAILF IRIITS 8 PROIJL CF N1 I 1 1 I U A ' J f , U. '. NJ. , PI A - . 111 Elm Street 443384 ff' Ll2J.z1 ' I ,,: T a 5 u L 1 1 1 ' 1 M ARMORY GARAGE INC 4-Oth 1 ear Home 0 Tested Used Pars DeSoto R Plymouth Sales II Servzce 926 Central Ave Phone 2 3381 BRADY MATERNITY HOSPITAL 'North Ilalne Ave Albany 'New York Phone 2 3331 JOHN B HAUF INC The House of lualzty or me urntture all carpets 1 5 Central Ave P one 44-2104 Everythlng for evenlng vsear ASTORIA TUXEDO CO 127 NI3d1S0l'I Avenue Phone 62 0939 LITTLE FOLKS SHOP Nlalden Lane Delaware Plaza Two Fme Shops from Cradle to College Customers Satxsfactlon Guaranteed PL ts Cards RELIGIOUS ART SHOP 115 Central Avenue Phone 4 7815 Rosanes Statues Medals ROMANO S SHELL SERVICE STATION Brakes Ignltxon CeneratorServ1ce 4th Ave 'it South Pearl St Phone 6 29059 LOUIS T DRIES FUNERAL HOME 89 Second Avenue Phone 3 U 35 Sf MARY S HOSPITAL Oakwood Avenue Troy New 1 ork Phone AS 2 5000 HERBERT S Good food and darzcmg 1054 Iladlson Avenue Phone 2 2268 OI I1 SPFCIALVI 1 IS 101 TII Clothlng for boys and gxrls VENER S 231 South Pearl St Phone 4-7488 .IEANSREDI TO EAT INCORPORATED Fresh ned Lllet ofhaddock Frzed scallops Colden ned chtcken Fresh salads and baked beans Albany store IS located at 376 Delawar Avenue HEARLEY FUNERAL HOME 105 Delaware Avenue Phone 1-0691 MCAULIFFE PHARMACY Albam, 425IIad1son Avenue -New York BCS! Wishes WILLIAM A RYAN FUNERAL Home from 205 Nladlson Avenue A FRlF'VD Albany 2 New York Phone 4-0707 f ' , g' L ' . - Q ' L I L' a , . ' ' , C ' , f f' f ' . 7. . . h , ff , . . D I - . . h I . , Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed 0 C I -I7 -1 lk Q I . I 1 -1 1 ' I , sa J - ' ' 99 ' 1 I f . . . - e ul , .V F APPLIANCES CHIOFALO ENTERPRISE DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CO ROBELOTTO BROS APPLIANCE COMPANY WALSH'S RECORD 82 APPLIANCE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES A V BODY 8zFENDER WORKS MICHERI'S AUTO REPAIR NEW YORK AUTO RADIATOR SLBODY CO BAKERS BROOK S DOUGHNUT SHOP A CHIARAMONTE SLSONS BAKERY POLONIA S BAKERY BARBER SHOPS BRIDGE BARBER SHOP RALPH MARINO S BARBER SHOP SANITARY BARBER SHOP TOM APPIO S BEAUTY SAIJONS ALBERT MERCURI HAIRSTYLING SALON FIGURE Sz FISIQUE SLENDERIZING KATHERINE S BEAUTY SHOP MALOY'S BEAUTY SALON MARGUERITE S HAIR STYLIST BEVERAGES NEHI CLEANERS :Sc TAILORS CLASSIC CLEANERS KING 'Sz QUEEN CLEANERS R K O CLEANERS STAR CLEANERS VIGNOLA TAILORS DAN S CLEANERS CLOTHING ARMY 8tNAVY STORE CLAIRE'S SPORTSWEAR MARIA'S SPECIALTY SHOP MYRTLE REILLEY THE HAT BOX THE PARIS CO WONDER SHOP CONFECTIONERY JACK GREENE CONFECTIONERY PHIL AND JAY S CONFECTIONERY CONTRACTORS ALTAMONT TILE CO BACO HOME REBUILDERS GEORGE BERBELES , Electrrcal Contractor ALFRED L. CLOUTIER Pa rnter Sc Paperhanger DUNN SAND Sz GRAVEL CO HERMAN MARKS ROOFER T K BRASS 82 ALUMINUM FOUNDRY LOZANO CONSTRUCTION CO STOFFEI.S, LINOLEUM 82 TILE DAIRIES ELM FARM DAIRY THREE FARM DAIRY DEPARTMENT STORES WOOLWORTH'S DISTRIBUTORS GUNDLACH DISTRIBUTORS RUSSELL DISTRIBUTING CO ENTERTAINMENT KAYDEROSS PARK POLISH COMMUNITY CENTER SCHADES BOWLING ACADEMY SUNSET RECREATION EXPRESS SERVICE THOMAS F MURPHY 82 SON STATTS EXPRESS FLORISTS THE ARKAY FLORIST CLAS FLORIST SHOP DANKER, FRED 161 So Pearl St 250 Second Ave 90 112 Hudson Ave 154 Delaware Ave 30 Park Avenue 230 Ontarro St 170 Madlson Ave 176 Northem Blvd 93 Mad1son Ave 79 Lexrngton Ave 314 Broadway, Renns 254 Hudson Ave 59 North Swan St 210 Central Ave 105 North Pearl St 56 Delaware Ave 98 Central Ave 5 Delmar Place 40 Morton Ave 1240 Broadway 51 Central Ave 247 Spruce St 106 Sprrng St 256 258 So Pearl St 38 Delaware Ave 165 Hudson Ave 48 So Pearl St 18 Plcotte Dr1ve 44 So Pearl St 285 New Scotland Ave 81 No Pearl St 99 101 No Pearl St 128 34 So Pearl St 60 No Pearl St 555 Thlrd St 465 South Pearl St 278 State Street 475 Hudson Ave 102 Mad1son Ave Rensselaer, N Y 85 Eagle St Troy, N Y 53 So Ferry St 57 59 Central Ave 179 Elm Street Glenmont N Y 180 Delaware Ave 35 Alexander 286 Central Ave Saratoga Lake 288 Sherxdan Ave 170 Ontarro St 1160 Central Ave 142 Jefferson St 56 So Ferry St 7 9 So Pearl St 20 Prcotte Drxve 121 North Pearl St 62 4744 8363 1848 1411 8714 9642 7082 2449 1894 62 5104 3 8860 9 5363 3690 9 1873 62 2181 1191 5 7064 4785 43 054 5 7519 3 4321 8 7721 89 1436 62 1466 4 3181 3 9682 UN 1 8883 4 2989 62 2230 4 4332 4 0673 Asmy 4 4421 5 5613 3 8552 3 6691 RO 7 2252 Dlmr 9 42 54 4 4655 5 2431 3 9141 5 9201 89 9925 8950 4938 4255 8807 3 4258 . ' f 4-- . . 4- . . 4- ' . 8- . ' . 4- ' . 3- . ' . 4- ' ' . 6- ' . u I ,- . ' . ' 4: I - 4- . ' sf .. .. ' . 46-212 U 7 - PAM'S LINGERIE SHOP 105 U2 Central Ave. I 4-6501 I . - . R.D. - 7 ' ' St. - . . 4- . . 3- - . . 3- . . 2- DIXIE FLOWER SHOP THE FLOWER GARDEN GLOECKNER'S For Flowers KINARY FLORISTS JOHN MEAGI-IER, FLORIST EMIL NAGENGAST FLORIST TRAVISON'S FLORIST FUNERAL SERVICES HAN'S FUNERAL HOME LASAK FUNERAL HOME VALENTE MEMORIALS ZWACK FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STORES A SWIRE FURNITURE CO BANNER FURNITURE FUEL J C QUINN 8tSONS LONG FUELS INC B F MULDERRY INC GEORGE W FRUEH CARL A FRASER, INC MCEWAN COAL 8zOIL GIFT SHOPS AIBANY CAMERA SHOP LITTLE GEORGE S VARIETY STORE MAGIN S LEATHER SHOP RELIGIOUS ART SHOP ROLLIES LEATHER SHOP SCHAEFER S LITTLE PORTION SHOP SCHATZ STATIONERY STORE St ANN GIFT SHOP WISHING WELL HARDWARE ROSANO'S FARM STORE GARDNER S HARDWARE STORE JEWELERS JULES KAY KELLYS JEWELERS KOBLENZ JEWELERS MARKETS ARROWHEAD STORE BENDER'S GROCERY C W RAPPE CARL'S TRADING PORT CHARLES BARBARO S GROCERY CHUCKROW S POULTRY STORE COURTESY MART CRISAFULLI BROS INC CRONINS COLONY MARKET De ROSSI'S STAR SUPERMARKET DIAMANTIS FOOD MARKET EAGLE FOOD DELICATESSEN HARBINGER GROCERY LEMMES STAR SUPERMARKET MANSION FOOD MARKET MCCARROLL S SUPERMARKET MOTLER S FOOD MARKET O CONNOR S GROCERY STORE PANETTA'S MARKET PORT OF ALBANY GROCERY RAPPE MEAT MARKET RAVIDAS GROCERY ROMA IMPORTING CO SAL'S GROCERY SASTRI S MARKET SOUTHERN FRUIT GARDEN SUSSER S MARKET TABBY SUPERMARKET VALLEY FARMS FRUIT MARKET WILSON CASH MARKET NURSES REGISTRY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES REGISTRY OPTICIANS GEORGEW JOHNSEN JOHNA SHEEHY C J DAILY 130 Madison Ave. 169 So. Pearl St. 636 Central Ave 171 Broad St 1144 Western Ave Ontarro 8zBenson 335 So Pearl St 434 So Pearl St 130 Northern Blvd 149 Hunter Ave 184 Central Ave 81 83 So Pearl St 141 So Pearl St 20 Qulncy St Eagle St 8tPark Ave 1690 1X2 Western Ave Glenmont, N Y 197 Broad St 26 Chnton Ave 204 Washrngton Ave 139 1X2 Hudson Ave 222 Washmgton Ave 115 Central Ave 268 Elm Street 322 Delaware Ave 34 Malden Lane 25 West Lawrence 342 Delaware Ave 1245 Central Ave 105 Hudson Ave 294 Delaware Ave 88 Central Ave 99 So Pearl St 1298 Broadway 29 Elrzabeth Street Clrnton 8: 3rd Ave North Albany 273 Second Ave 97 Hudson Ave 188 190 No Allen 46 48 Grand St 323 Central Ave 170 Jefferson 115 So Pearl St 126 Eagle St 437 So Pearl St 205 Lark St 161 Eagle St 272 Second Ave 134 Lark St 36 Hudson St 388 Delaware Ave 375 So Pearl St Cllnton St 53 Phllxp St 133 Madlson Ave 52 U2 Phrlrp St 91 So Blvd 324 So Pearl St 50 Second Ave 24 Quarl St 2202 Central Ave 448 Madrson Ave 99 Delaware Ave 210 State St 227 Lark St 8 Steuben St Corner 5 4 8 1718 -0818 9 3345 1912 7444 1125 6628 1808 1566 363 2587 1362 6223 1281 6647 7 89 5533 6189 1181 1211 4558 62 1371 7815 2625 6434 2535 4445 5927 1287 7918 9680 4091 8444 1794 6506 2747 62 9318 4 3451 0664 4950 3044 9815 9007 1873 0076 9081 9268 9100 2747 9085 5954 9333 0516 6631 7952 2291 0129 9820 . 2- . 3- . 2- 7 - 4' . . 3- . . 4- . 3- '. 3- . . - . . 4- . . 3- . . ' . 2- , . . . 5- . . , . . - . . . 5- . . . . 4- ' . 4- ' . 5- ' 1 I - . - . 4- 4- ' . 4- . 5- . St. 2- . 5- . 2- ' . 3- . 4- . 4- . . 4- 4- . I 5- BUSY CORNER, Meats 8zGroceries Hudson 8zSwan Sts. 3-8085 . . ' ., 1 4- ' . ' s ' . 5- . - . St. 2- . . - . 8- srf 4- . . 5- . 3- . . 3- I V 3- . 3- ' n ' . 3- I I . . . . l 3- ' . 4- ' , - . . u 3- - . ' . 4-' ' ' . . ' 5- . . 6- .N I. 4- ' . 5- . . 4- . . 6- PERRIN Sz D1NAPOLI PERRIN D1NAPOLI PAINT WALLPAPER PARAGON PAINT CORP PAPER CO CAPITOL PRESS STEINER TISSUE MILLS INC W H FRAZIER PAPER CO PHARMACIES BLICHFELDT S PHARMACY CHAZAN'S HAMANN PHARMACY HEINMEILLER'S DRUGSTORE SECOND AVENUE PHARMACY WEST END PLUMBING FRANK BURNETT, PLUMBING J REMILLARD PLUMBING 3cHEATING REISS Gal-LAMPTON PLUMBING Sal-IEATING RADIO Sz T V BAKER ELEC EXCHANGE T V MODERN RADIO SHOP TELE SERVICE REAL ESTATE AURORA INC ERWIN N MORASKI REDDY BROS RONALD S DANIELS W L SHERIDIAN RESTAURANTS ALPINE RESTAURANT ALS BLACKHORSE CARUSO'S GRILL Ka RESTAURANT CENTRAL TAVERN SLRESTAURANT COFFEE CUP LUNCH JOE'S RESTAURANT JOLLY CHEF LUNCHEONETTE LIUZZl'S WORLD'S FAIR' MISS ALBANY DINER MOLLY'S PIZZA MOON RESTAURANT 8cTAVERN PRIMES GENESSEE RESTAURANT RAY S RESTAURANT 3 S's RESTAURANT SHAMROCK TAVERN 8: RESTAURANT SKIPPER S TAVERN 8cRESTAURANT SPIAK S VAN SCHUYLER RESTAURANT 1 1 9 CLUB SCHOOL LOUISE MILLER BATON TWIRLING SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALBANY SOAP CORP ALBANY THEATRE SUPPLY CO DONNELLY S STATIONERY SCHATZ STATIONERY STORE TRIPP 8cSULLIVAN INC QA B DICK, SERVICE STATION FRANCE S SERVICE STATION SAM'S GARAGE PREUSSER'S SERVICE STATION TONY S SERVICE STATION MATHEW'S MOBILGAS STA TION NIIKE'S GARAGE BEAUDOIN'S SERVICE STATION LOU MANZI S SERVICE STATION HURLBUT ST GARAGE SHOE REPAIR JOE LIZZI QBROS STAMPS S 8zH GREEN TAXI SERVICE AL S TAXI UPI-IOLSTERING ALBANY COVERING SHOP RAY'S UPHOLSTERING 222 Lark St 91 State St 289 So Pearl St 115 Beaver St Foot of Brrdgedxt So Lansxng 8:Church St 373 Madlson Ave 31 New Scotland Ave 277 Cl1nton St 310 So Pearl St 190 Second Ave 68 Ontarlo St 51 Beverly Ave 20 Lawn Ave 153 So Pearl St 514 Second Street 71 Watervellet Ave 112 Central Ave 259 So Pearl St 10 So Pearl St 89 Northern Blvd 262 Washmgton Ave 396 Thrrd St 18 Ten Broeck St 1839 Second Ave 1280 Broadway 50 Cl1nton St 109 Central Ave 403 So Pearl St 1016 Central Ave 371 Mardson Ave 48 Central Ave 352 So Pearl St 177 Northern Blvd 1118 Broadway 147 Dove St 29 1!2 Judson St 86 Lexrngton Ave 67 Ontarro St 1 Archrbald St 225 Frrst Ave 118 Dana Ave 204 Lark St 48 Delaware Ave 443 N Pearl St 459 Madrson Ave 34 Marden Lane 318 Broadway Morton Ave 8zSo Hawk St 493 So Pearl St 380 No Pearl St 107 Myrtle Ave 1351 Broadway 257 Hudson Ave So Pearl 8z'vIcCarthy Ave Washlngton Ave 8zOntar1o St 72 Hurlbut St 234 Hudson Ave 212 Quarl St 3 Thlrd St Renns 81 Eagle St 137 Dove St 4340 5411 0337 5 4503 3 2014 62 0612 8727 3 7328 3 1049 62 9272 0978 3 2974 4 8542 62 2309 1255 6615 0832 7211 5234 4389 AR 39 717 9601 9020 7508 9771 62 5012 3 9373 62 9313 3 9488 5 9151 3 9468 62 9013 39 117 9603 3883 8668 6136 5055 1834 52 535 3 3175 3 9585 62 4629 9473 9187 4884 9596 9775 6652 9637 4 8800 62 2466 4 0071 ' . 3- ' . 3- U . . . 5- 1 ' - ' . ' 5- . 4- l , Q - , u I - '. . ' . 2- . 4- - . . 4- . ' ' '. 4- . ' . 5- . . ' ' . 2- ' - Q - ' . 3- . 5- . . 4- . 2- 170 Hudson Ave. 5-9380 lv u ' - . ' I 1 .- ' ' . ' 3-- I ' l ' . 3- , . 2- . . 3- . . . 5- ' ' . 5- , . . . - ' - '. '. 3- ' a . 5- . 3- . . . 3- ' ' . ' . 3- , . 4- . . 3- I ' - Mr Dan1elAbatto Mrs G Acker Mr Charles Acton Mrss Madelme Acton Charlre Agneta Mrs Anna Albert Marxlynn E Albert Mrs Alger Mrs Domrnrck Allegretta Mr James Almade Mrss Joanne Altrerr Ann Mane Amedrr Mr Sz Mrs Joseph H Amedro Mrs Carmela Annello Sal Antrnuccr Mr 8cMrs Ralph Anzrano Mr 8zMrs Archre Appro Mr 6zMrs 'Thomas Appro Mr 8cMrs Benjamm Appler Arbor H111 Pharmacy Anthony Armando Art's Gulf Servrce Mr 8:Mrs John T Audr Mr 8zMrs Nrckolas Aurelra Mr 8rMrs John W Bacon Mrs Alrce Barley Lawrence F Barry Mr 8rMrs Bruno Bastranr Mrss Vrrgrnra Bastranr Mrs T Bator Mrs Eleanor Baumes Chucky Beach Mr Szlvlrs Wrllram J Beatty Mr 8rMrs Mrchael A Beck Mary Belcastro Mrss Barbara Belden Mr Robert Belden Mr 8zMrs Charles Bendell Mr 8zMrs Joseph A Benort Mr 8zMrs Clement Bensrnger Paulrne Benson Dr Conrad Arrss Berger Mrss Elarne Bernard Mr eSrMrs Leslre Bernard Mr 8zMrs Bertone Mr Frank Beuzzese Mrs C Brgger Mr 8rVIrs John Brscone Mr 6zMrs Leo Brssonnette Mrs Catherrne Boland Mary Bolognrno Mr 6rMrs Charles Boone Mr Samuel Borchard Donald Bosselman Mrs Dorrs Bourgrngnon Mrs Gordon Bradshaw Mrs Dolores Bradt Mr 8zMrs George Bradwell Mr John J Brady Mr 8zMrs Horace Breedlove Mr 8zMrs Wllllam J Breen Mrss N1na Brennan Pofrons Mr F Breslrn 8: Mrs Matthew Breslm Mrs Rose Breslm Mrs Agnes Brew Mrs Jean Brrger Mrs E Broere 8rMrs George Bruno Mr Ann Bryk Mr Joseph Bubonra Mr 8rMrs Frank Buccr Mr Thomas S Buccr Mrs Helena F Burckhard Mr 8zMrs Joseph Burek, J Joanne Burke John Burke Mary Margaret Burke Mr Frank Burnett Mrss Edna Burns Mr Stephen Burton Mrs Elrzabeth Buss lvks Joseph Buss Mr 8zMrs Paul E Butcher Mr 8rMrs Edw1nBylanc1k Mr 8rMrs Anthony Caccamo Mr 8rMrs George Calhoun Angela Calsolaro Mrs Angelrne Calsolaro Mrss Rhoda Calonno George Campbell James Campbell J E Campbell OPLICIHD Mrs Frances Camprone Mr 8zMrs Gllbert Canalr Mrs Joseph Cappallo Mrs Edward Caputo Mr 8zMrs Andrew Carcra Mr CgZlVl1'S F V Carcra Mrss Isabella Carcra Mrss Jean Carcra Rosary Carcra 58 Mr Vrncent Carcra Connre Carcrobolo 58 ' Mrs Agnes Carlxno Mr Nrcholas Carlrno Mrs Rrchard M Carter Mr 8cMrs John Carusone Mr 8zMrs Paul Carusone M1ss Rosella Casale Mrs John Cassrdy Mr Lambert Cassrdy Mrs Annette Catalano Mrss Barbara Cataldo Mr 8rMrs Ralph Cataldo Mrss Blanche Catalano 58 Dom Catalfamo Joseph Catalfamo Mr 8cMrs Joseph Catalfamo Mary Catalfamo Vrncent Catalfamo 8.cMrs John J Cavanaugh 8cMrs Francrs X Cedrlott Frank Cesare dc Mrs Floyd Champrne 5555 155 9 Mr 8zMrs W Chamulak Jeanne Chesebro Mr 8rMrs Joseph Chxaramonte Mr 8zMrs A Crarfello Mrss Grace Crarfello Mr 6zMrs Walter Crmon Mr 8zM.rs Domrnrck R Croppa John Croppa Mr 8tMrs Joseph Croppa Mr 8cMrs John Crpollo Mrchael Crpollo Mrs M1chaelC1pollo Mrs Catherxne Clark Danrel Cleary Mrs Mary Cleary Mrss Emma Clrfford Mr 6rMrs Charles Clrne Mrs Wrllram L Clush Mr 8aMrs Patrrck Condon Mrs Joseph Connolly Mr 8rMrs Edward Connor Mary R Connor Mr 8rMrs Harrrngton Conrad Mrs Catherrne Cooper Mr 8cMrs S Coppolmo Mrs Arthur Conway Helen M Costello Mrs Lrllran Coleman Mrs Rebbecca Coleman Nlr 8zMrs TheodoreF Comfort Mrs Donald Cooke Mrss Sharon Coonrad MISS Sally Cotrllo Mr George Cotugno M1ss Isabelle Cotugno Mrs John Coullahan Mr 8aMrs Arthur E Couser Mrs Joan Malakxe Cox John F Cox, Jr 555555 John F Cox Sr 8: Mrs Harold Crarg 8a Mrs Phrlrp Cramer 8: Mrs Felrx Crrsorro 8: Mrs John W Cullen s Frank Cuoccro Mrchael Cuppola Thomas E Curley Mrs Branca Currrer Mr 8rMrs James Curry Margaret Curto Mr 8:Mrs Frank D Cusato Mr Alfred Cutturrnr Mr M1chaelCzmyr Mr 8cVlrs Francrs A Dack Margaret F Daley Mrs Charles Daly Mrss Carol D'Am1co Mr 8zMrs Charles D'Am1co Mr E Daub Mr John Davenport, Jr Mrs Anne Davrdson Barbara Davrdson Mr 8zMrs Patrrck De Amelra A s. . 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I l ' 'I t u , u ' . - . . b Mr 8zMrs Ralph Dean Mrs Joseph DeCarlo Mr 8z'vlrs Carl DeFlumer Darx Dehte Mrs Theresa DeLuca Mr 8zMrs Alfred DENUCCI Agnes DePasquale Mr Sfvlrs B DePasquale Mr 8:Mrs JohnA DePasquale Mrs Phylhs DePers1a Mrs Catherme DeP1nto Peter DEPUCCIO, Jr Mr 8zMrs Peter DePucc1o Mrss Sh1rley Depucc1o M1ss Susan Derocher Sally DeVall Mr 8zMrs John J Devme Jr Mr 8:Mrs John Devrne Mrs Carolme D1Natale Mrs Myrtee Dmehart Mr 8zMrs Benjamrn DePace Mr vScMrs Leonard D1Pace, J Mr 8zMrs Thomas D1Pace M1ss V1rg1na D1rr1go Mr John Drxon Mr 8rMrs W1ll1am E Drxon Mr Gfvlrs Joseph Domagalskx Mrs Barbara Domery M1ss V1rg1na Domery Mrs Donohuge M1ss Esther Don V1to Mr 8zMrs W1ll1am Dooley Mrs Anna Doran M1ss Dorothy Doran M1ss Kathryn Doran M1ss Walter Doran MaryV Dore Mrs Charles Dow Mrs Esther Doyle Mr dclvlrs Rrchard Dragon Mr Lou1s T Drers Mr Andone Drossos Mr Halrold Drossos M1ss Joan Drossos Mr Szlvlrs Paul T Drugda Mrs C E Dudley M1ss Mary E Duffy P H N Fredrrca Dunn Nancy Lee Dunn Margre Dunn M1ss Mary M Dunn Mrs Walter M Dunn Agnes Du Pont Mr 8cMrs Raymond J Dupree Mrs Elsee Durand Mrs Dolores Dutko Mr Anthony Duva Mr Arthur H Eagan M1ss Catherme Early Mrs Mary Early Mrs D Easpey Mr Raymond Eaton Mr Phrlxp Egan Mr V1ncent Egan Mr 8zMrs Joseph Erd M1ss Suzanne E1d Mr 8cMrs J Elcox Mr 8cMrs Nrcholas Elra Mrss Ann Ellers Mr John Ellrott Mr 8cMrs RayrnondJ Elllott, Jr Mr 8zMrs PeterJ Endres Mrs Stephen Endres Mr 8zMrs Matthres J Endres Mrs Engett Mr 8aMrs W1ll1am Evanchuk L Evench1ckFurn1ture Mrs Mary Fahrenkopf Mr 8cMrs Frank J Fahrenkopf Mr 8zMrs Charles A Farrchrld Mr Charles E Farrchrld Stephan N Farrer1 Helen Fedursky 6zMrs Carlo Frscarelh Ed F1sher Szlvirs George Frsk John Fltzgerald John Frtzgerald Edward Frtzgerald 8zMrs Thomas J F1tzgerald 55555555 Mrs Ehzabeth Flood Mrs A J Flynn 8zMrs Maurrce Foley Mr 8zMrs Mrchael J Foley Mr 8aMrs V1ncent Foley Harry Ford Mrs Raphael For1 Mrs Lours Foro DOIIS Fournrer Mr 8zMrs John R Fox Mr 8aMrs Leonard Fox Marc1a Fox MISS Mary Frances Fox 8LMrs Thomas Fox W1ll1am C Fox Jr dzMrs W1ll1am C Fox 8zMrs Francls J Franke M1ss Rosalle Franklrn Edward French Rev John F French Frrend Frrend from Watervlret Mr 8zMrs John Fusco Rose Fusco 5555 John N Gable Dr 8aMrs JosephA C Gabrrels Mr 8zMrs CharlesS Gardner M1ss Eleanora Garland Mr Charles Center Mrs Anthony Gerace Mrldred Gerrghty Mr 8z'vlrs PlusterG1anqu1tto Gllboords' Shoes 156 Mr John R G1ll1gan M1ss Mane G1lmart1n Wrllram Glafsness Ahce Gleason Mr John J Gleason M1ss Magdalene Gleason Mr 8cMrs Archxe Glenn Mr A Gl1tsch Mrs Lou1s E Go1tz L1nd 8zB1ll Goosmann R1chard J Grace Mr 8zMrs James E Grady Mrss I.D1S Grady M1ss Noreen Grady Mr oSzMrs James L Grahan Josephrne M Grande Mxss Patrrcra Grasso Mrs Grace C Graves MISS Elrzabeth Grreco Mrs Henry Groelz Mr Albert Grogan Mr 8zMrs Mr 8cMrs Mr 8:Mrs Mr dfvfrs Fred Guam1er1 Lours Guerro Thomas Gunther R1chard Haggerty M1ss Marrlyn Hames Kathleen Hall Mr 8zMrs R1chard A Hall Mrs Matthew Halloran Mr Raymond J Hamfan Mrs Edna Hanrahan Mrs Carolrne Hart Mr 8rMrs Charles Hart M1ss Clarrssa Hart lvlr Edward Hart Irvmg Hart Mr W1ll1am J Harvey The Hassell Famrly Mrs Jennre Hauser James Hausmann Mr 8cMrs Claude Hawk Karen Hawk Mr 8cMrs Wllllam G Hawkxns Mrs John Healey Mrs John Heffernan Mr 8zMrs Edward Hernze Mr Edward T Hemze Mr 8z'vlrs George Herrmgton Mrs Ruth Heller James J H1cks Hlllcrest Market Mr 8:Mrs Albert D Hrlston Edmund C Mrs T H1 M1ss Anna Sz Mrs :Sz Mrs dc Vlrs 8: Mrs Hrlston lt P Hrlton Lee Hrmmelberger Henry C Hoffman Donald Holmes Melvm T Holmes Theodore A Holmes Ann Hope Mrs JamesB Hopkms Mrs Anna Horwedel . l . - a l ' ' l . 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Mr 8zMrs Ralph Hotalrng Mrs George Houtmg Sr Mrs Rose M Houtrng Mr 8c'vlrs Robert Howard Mr SCMIS Paul J Humler Mr 8cMrs JosephC Ingemre Herbert Isen Mrs Perer Iwaneczks Mr 8cMrs S Jacobus Mr 8zMrs James Mr 8:NLrs Theo Janocha Art Jarrett Nadrne Johnson Mrs Wm Jones Mrs Raffaela Jones Mr 8zMrs Raymond Jones Mrs John Jubxs Mr 8:Mrs Frank Judge M1ss Marrlyn Kahl Sz Mrs Chrrs Kapsaroff 8a Sons John Kareprn 6: Mrs Harry Kasparran Sz 'virs Anton Kathmann 8zMrs Paul Kaufman dz Mrs Paul Kearney dclvlrs W1ll1am Kearns Mrs Kae Keegan Mrs Florence Kelly Mr Arthur Keough Mxss Martha J Kern Mr Charles Krernan Mrs Thomas K11lelea Mr 8cMrs Harold Krlmartrn Mr 8cMrs J Krnary Edward B Krng Mr 8cMrs Raymond G Krng Mr 8cMrs W1ll1am Krrker Clarre Klock Mr 8rVlrs George Knapp A I Koblenz Nh' 8zMrs Mxlton B KTHVIIZ Mrs Joseph J Kretzler Mr 8zMrs Er1ch K Krugman Helene Kruse John W Kruse Jr Mary Lorrarne Kruse Mr 8cMrs Edward Krzan1k Mrs Mae Kurtz Mrs Fred La Farge Theresa Lafrumento Mr Thomas Lajeunesse Mr Frederrck Lanahan M1ss Mary C Lanahan Mr James Lane Mr 8rMrs Matthew LaRocco M1ss Ella LaRose M1ss Marlene LaRose Mr 84Mrs Raymond LaRose MISS Ruth LaRose Mrs Nancy LaSala Mr 8LMrs Angelo Lavrano Mrs Rose Lawlor James Lawrence Mr 8cMrs John A Lawrence Mr 8zMrs Lours LeFevre Rocco Leone Mrs Peter LeRoux 8: Mrs M L Lewrs 8:Mrs Benjamrn Lewoc 8: Mrs Chrrstopher Lrbertuccr Chester Lrbudzrewskr 8zMrs Bert Lreberman 8zMrs W C Lrnk Wrllram Lmdemann Mr 8zMrs Cosmo Lrzzr D0m1n1c LIZZI Domonlck Lrzzr Mr Domrnxck LlZZ1 Mrs Jane Lrzzr Patrrcra Ann Lxzzr 58 8zMrs Angelo James L1uzz1 8: Mrs Carmm L1uzz1 8: lvlrs Fred L1uzz1 John L1uzz1 Paul L1uzz1 Vrncent L1uzz1 6: Mrs Santo LaG1ud1ce Raymond Logan 555555555 8cMrs Frank Lombardo Mrs Frank Long Mr 8zMrs Anthony LaPonto Mr 8zMrs Anthony LoPrest1 Thomas LoPrest1 Mr 8cMrS RaymondF Loudrs Mrs Colleen Lounello Mary Lowell Mr 8zMrs Edward J Lucey Mrs R Lucke Mrs Frank Luscher Mr 8aMrs James J Lynch Rev Patrrck J Lynch Mr Eugene J McAul1ffe Mr 8rMrs James McBreen Mrs A McCann M1ss Anne McCann M1ss Helene McCann Mr George McCarg Mr 8rMrs Donald F McCarthy Mrs Frances McCloskey M1ss Maureen McClune Mr 8c'vlrs M P McClune Mrs Henry McCotter Mrs E McCoy M1ss Gall McCoy Mrss Patncra McCoy M1ss Rachel McCoy Wrllram McCoy Mrs Martha McCullough Mr 8cMrs FrederxckJ McDermott Mr 8cMrs John McDonald Mrs Frances McDonnell Marvm R McEwan Mr 8zMrs W11l1am B McGee 157 Mr dzlvirs John McMahon Wrllram G McMahon M1ss Celra McRea Kathleen P McMahon Mr 8cMrs George A McNary Mrchael Macarone Mrs Frank Macarrlla Frances Macarrlla M1ss Patrma Macarone Mr Srlvlrs Edward J Mack Mary Mackey A G MacQueen Francrs D Mager Thomas Magurre Mr cSzMrs T Joseph Magurre Ann Cox Mahar Mr 8zMrs AugustusA Marer Mr 8zMrs Arthur W Malakxe Complrments of the Malakre Famrly Mr Lawrence Malakre Edward Malkonran Mr 8cMrs George E Malone Mr 8:Mrs Raymond Maloy M1ss Arlene Mannmg M1ss Norma Marcellr Mrs Sally Marchase Mr 8zMrs Donald J Marranr Mrs Mann Bernard H Marks Mrs Susan Marron Mr 8cMrs Joseph J Martrn Mr 8rMrs George J Masenas Mr 8cMrs Jerome Massags Mrs J Matthews Mr :Sz 'vlrs Paul J Mayer Mrs Thomas Mazzaferro Rev John B Mea C J Meagher Famrly Mr Szlvlrs John Mehalak Mr W1ll1am Mehlersen Mr Joseph Melrnchek Mrs Lours Merrrman M1ss Angelrne Mrcare 58 Mr 8c'VIrs Frank Mrcare Mrs Rose Mlcare M1ss Norma Nhnk Mr 8.aMrs Charles Mrrabrle Mr SLMIS Ernest Mlland Mrss Ann M1ller Mrs Anne M1ller M1ss Drane Mrller Mr Francrs R M1ller M1ss Grace M1ller Mr 8cMrs Howard M1ller Mr 8zMrs Howard M1ller Mr 8rMrs John M1ller Mr 8cMrs John M1ller M1ss Joyce M1ller Mrs Margaret Monforte Mr Joesph Montesano Mr Robert Montesano Angel Moore Mr 8cMrs L H Moore Mrs Leonard Moran . 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