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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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A. , 3' n x -vw .gh .. -X xb :-- H ff 'I ,'?L : . 1, 4' F . 4 X -. '51 Q ? 'V -' ?f'is5 X'1- EM xu5.'f 5, 'x ,' 5- - .' . . 'f !F'f' 1-, - Q -. - l'UF.k'- ww-. WF- 'gm' '- - : H+ X as ' 1 ' Q- ' , -f ' 'QL ' .' l Q 13 3 wi? -W ?:'? x 1' ' '-s1.s?.a . we - --M - 1 1-is-+-Q' nf x - ' - V Ali ., V JT: S E ' .4 ' V. ,- 4' .. at , - ' I . ' n . P wr W . y NR .Pu an . I ,t h ,f . ' 4 I tugs! lk:-14. 5 Q L Q .ei .rx :gag . R -af -1-N5 W- - W1 - -sf ' xX f.' ig C ' --A 'N ' 5 Q 1- - - . ' f 2 L .f 7 ' z Q' was ' X' Q ' N3 s f' 'Q ' ' j ' z ' X. 'S 1 Ea t ev z ,O , v J nv 4 -f ' a - f 9: Q lin 1' x l96O Ji The Cardinal +1 Volume 3 fx., Cardinal McCloskey Memorial High School Albany, New York --ff. -.- , a f Q l G New York . . . the Empire State! From the fog- wrapped harbor of New York City to the rugged Adiron- dacks, from the Hudson River to the majestic Niagara Falls, New York lives up to its title. Because of its geographical location, New York was the scene of early exploration and settlement. Here took place many of the decisive battles of the War. Along the historic Hudson and over the Erie Canal have passed colonial bar Revolutionary ges and sea-going vessels. Today New York outranks all other states in the variety and quantity of its industrial products. lt is the nations' marketplace, a leader in wholesale and retail trade, in insurance and fina and advertising, in music, art, and drama. nce, in fashion, in publishing We, the students of McCloskey Memorial High School are proud of our state. We are challenged by the career opportunities it holds out to us after proud of our city, too. Albany has always been the hub of civic patriotism for the state of which it is the capi- tal. graduation, We are This yearbook, prepared by the Senior Class of 1960 tells briefly the story of our city and state. It outlines how they began and how they grew. It fits McCloskey, into its place as part of Albany's civic life. We think it is an exciting and significant story of a community that has much to offer us, its citizens of 1960. Theme 1.,.,fR, ,, Dedication Of all the legacies bequeathed to us by our state, the greatest is the example of those heroic men who left their ' native lands to plant the seed of Faith in the wilderness of what would someday be the United States of America. me fa To the Jesuit martyrs . . . St. Isaac Jogues and his com- . 4,4 ,, f lgpanions and those later missionaries who would follow them A ,A f , M I ' VL i I t W A lf, . . . we dedicate our 1960 Cardinal. .gif A A , ' A ' A x A . aa ti A fi aa 3 '5 'Wa A It , ' , V ' A A Q ', ff, ,wfmvfzag an ,fp -as V , M iw . '1,,,X,,rM ,M 5?9lDQ'1lf , I aa m1'.:x7z1':s.5 A 'nxmnmmmx' an, , , A , 4 M, fa 'Urea all aft., E nf -ry' . 5-44 1 O ,., K v,1 FMIISIU lu HANDS I J' JDIUQI Q ,sp ,M 4 ALKAQA ,, V' Idffd HANDS ' CAME FAITH 4 ., x ADMINISTRATION Page Page Page Page Page Page Page I2 Table of Contents FRESHMEN SENIORS .ai I I I -xy ' I 13 .f g P' I o I 3 7 5 5 ' 6 7 P 8 I f 3 e lv , I A 1, Y, I -,-in I.. I H T -- 'S-1 I x, Q35 y I I 5 ! 1 I 3 H .an 3. if I ,, r. . fl if Es I SOPHOMORES , , ,.., ACTIVITIES .IUNIORS X ADVERTISING Q 4 l i1 l D--51 w qQ,v kk Most Reverend Edward J Magmn D D V G r I ' Auxlllary Bishop of Albany 9055 ffl X rl .-:-n- Bw selectmg for h1S motto To erve xou IS to relgn H Excellencw Buhop bcully carrlea on a long tradluon ot personal I 1 j X dedlcatlon to the people of Albam and then' :puuual needs l' V mln Beware Begnare ,ix 'Ju V'.. 5 -A'- .rj-Z A K, , v'f.l l l V541 1:-' ' 'JSE ','. !3I' I 'f . 'inn' D : 5. rl: ik- - ' - . , . H 0 0 gg :Q2',': fQf3'g lk. A I' ,V F5110 2 l-55141 . l l l ., o , l l do 1, , L,. . ' , , , 5 ' , , 1 5 .-Z 'fl ,j, .X 5 iq. jf. .'. . ' A ' , ' A V D M ll- av ffl ,l . e d 9 N . f Yam R X w5,U.f,.., A ' Y' wJ.Zg,'v'V ' r f.-YL., 1' , .f 'Mi' ,nf '?'vfM'A,:,. r'3s1. Y A'.:f4 Y Reverend Lawrence G McTavey Tang Assistant Prlnclpal Mlss Nancy Cord: Secretary 'LJ Mlss Mary E Duffy R N School Nurse and Instructor Anthony W Nardaccl. M. D School Physlclan EM ' Q A M TQ M Q, x ' 7, ff . L 'ffl I , S an 'rm ' hx rf, . , . . x gal YA -M P6 1 -e-'V sl SHN? C' K' 5 1603 Henry Hudson master of the Dutch East Indra shxp Half Moon seekmg Northwest Passage to Chrna, reached Albany on September 19, 1603 Ns. QI!- f? Grace Ann Allegra 4 Chestnut St St Mary He6 1665 Sodahty 2,3,4 Glee Club 2 Cardrnal 4, Bowlm League 4 Artrstlc sk11l enjoys musrc contagrous laughter Catherrne Ann Annello 93 Jefferson St Cathedral l-le4 5203 Sodallty 2,3,4, Steno rama 4 Flrm frlendlrness that can weather storms so t of vo1ce expressxve eyes Margaret Ann Allen 88 Morrxs St Cathedral H03 4017 Sodahty 2,3,4, CYO, Marrqueens 2, Mrssron Commrttee 2, Dance Commrttee 3, Cardrnal 4, Marxan Commrttee 2, Future Offrce Workers 4 Personalrty plus al ways cooperatrve neat groomxng Mary Jean Alfano 46 Taft Ave Margaret Mary Iv2 0959 Sodahty 2,3,4, Varslty Cheerleader 2 Atom bomb of energy always ready wrth a Joke good natured and wrtty Robert George Acker 418 Frrst St O L. of Angels H03 0392 Sodalrty 2 3 Prefect of Sodalrty 4 Cardorama 3 Alumnx Edrtor Cardorama 4 Los Costellanos Treas 4 Pres Senror Class, CYC Calm assurance home behrnd a mrke delxghts rn teasmg We are truly heirs of all It behooves us to learn the brave ones not to whimper Patrrcra Ann Appro 38 Fleetwood Ave St Theresa He8 8723 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Socral Actlon Comrruttee 3 V1ce Pres Stenorama 4 Pleasrng personalrty keen sense of humor enj oys dancmg we had Ellzabeth Mary Atchrnson 227 Park Ave Cathedral H05 7482 Sodalrty 2,3,4, CYO, Glee Glee Club 2 3,4 Marr queens 2 Corona Egregra 4 Socral Actron Com mrttee 3 4 Llterature Commrttee 2,3,4 uret and srncere gets along wrth everybody accomphshed pranrst -40' 35 'X .' Y y, . ' K at ., X ly, ,,,f A Q v at .f , 4 if ,. ' 4 XXV, ' -1 -1 - -we fm 1 x, Ah '4- ge 1, fn : 1 .. - A -- , U - 1 S St. , 5. 9 ' ' ' ' I ' . . . at ll ' ' 5 an ' s ' ' 8 n 1 n I , . I ' I Q ' f l . . 3 S J 1 1 W . . . , . , S . . .- James Joseph Aure 1a 88 Kenosha St St Anthony H03 6942 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Varsrty Club 3,4, CYO Varslty Football 3 4 Popular wrth everyone entertammg conversa t1ona11st ke en sense of humor My -:uf Wxllram James Barcomb 1 Bushman Dr St PIUS I-Ie4 0270 Sodalrty 2,3,4, CYO Varsrty Club 3,4, Varsrty Football 3 ,4, Vars1ty Bas ketball 3,4 Perpetual tease weak ness for football haunts the coach' offrce the ages butas honestlnen extent of our Inheritance and as lfltshoukiprovelessthan supposed Harvey Henry Beaudorn 79 Walter St Sacred Heart He4 1424 Sodalxty 2 3,4 CYO brary Councxl 3 Altar Socrety 3,4, Le Cercle 4 Happy go lucky l1kes to talk more than he lxkes to eat wrtty humor Mlchael Thomas Beck 75 Thornton St St Patrrck H03 7396 Sodalrty 2 3,4, Bowlmg 3 Posrtrons 3 4 Glee Club 2 Never at a loss for words knack for practxcal Jokes good sportsman Q-'rv W 1 13 -QW' Joan Ann Barry 869 New Scotland Ave St Cather1ne of Slena He8 3656 Glee Club 2 3 Manqueens 2 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Qu1et humor smcere fuend Wlde blue eyes Edward Joseph Bender 12 Putnam St O L Help of Chnstrans l-le4 1026 Sodalrty 2 3 4 CYO Varslty Football 4 Socral Actxon Commrttee 2 Slow smile creates fun rn every group he meets football enthusrast Carol Lourse Barton 77 Alexander St St Ann He4 7391 Sodalrty 2,3 4 Dance Commrttee 4 Stenorama Born comrc loves pretty clothes enj oys a good tlme Alan Howard Baumes 348 Clmton Ave O L. of Angels H03 7704 Sodahty 2,3 4 Dance Commrttee 3,4 Posrtrons 3, VICE pres Posxtrons 4 Corona Egregra 2,3 Easy gomg manner astronomy tops hrs lrst of preferences lrkes to tease Joan Kathleen Brady 8 Krank St O L. Help of Chrrstrans He4 3684 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2 3 Card1nal4, CYC St enorama 4 A smxle for everyone skrllful typlst 1S wrlhng Barkus 5' Carole Joyce Buccr 1 Lancl Lane St Clarre Un9 9855 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Pres Los Castellanos 2,3 Corona Egreg1a 2,3, Praetor Cor ona Egregra 4 Cardorama 2 3 Co edrtor Cardorama Llbrary Councrl 2 Rec Sec Lrbrary Councxl Glee Club 2 Marr ueens 4 Sec Sodahty 4 Neat and tum future Englzsh teacher w1ll mg worker fl? Joanne Catherxne Bxscone 12 Hrllcrest Dr Ravena St Patr1ck Rav 8 2858 Cardorama 2 3,4, Marr queens 2,3,4, Dance Comm1t'tee 2,3,4 CYO Corona Egregra 2,3 4 Sodallty 2,3,4 Laughmg eyes Prxxe humor always on the 671 Clmton Ave O L of Angels H03 7305 Football 2 JV Basket ball 2 Varsity Club 2 Mlsslon Commrttee Sodahty 2,3,4 Llkeable personalrty neat dresser outdoor enthusrast wg--'17 Frederrc Lours Blshop 5 Cuyler St O L. Help of Chrrstrans H24 5880 Sodalrty 2,3,4, CYO Castellanos 4, Co capt Track Team 3 Happy go lucky home drrvrng hrs Chevy basketball fan Elame Rose Blssarllon 437 Delaware Ave St James He4 3255 Sodalrty 2,3,4, CYO Fu ture Offrce Workers 4 Trny and sweet con gemal companron as a flarr for malung others happy History by apprlsmg men of the past Mary Carolyn Burek 23 Cllnton St St Ann Sodalrty 2,3,4, Red Cross 2 CYO, Maman Com mrttee 2,3, Legron of Mary 2 3 Dance Com mrttee 3, Stenorama 4 Natural seamstress never a dull moment loves to dance an- ' 1: f' 14 George James Calhoun 73 Elm St Cathedral He6 9805 Sodahty 2 3,4, CYC Cardorama 4 Mam toprc of conversa tlon graduatron lrkes charcoal sults future bookkeeper 'l 'V 7 5 ' S , ' I V H ... VV Q ' ' ' u ' . . ' U ' 9 - . I 'I . - ' . . . i - ' - 'I ' ' 5 Los ' ' ...h 3 . , . - ' . . wig ' I 9 9 - - . ...at . , . , 5 . . . . 'l ' . H . . H - . a 1 go. i Robert Joseph Brienza -JJ 5 ' s l '. ' ' ' 25 9. ' . ' 'X . ' . , - . - . . . 1 1 1 ' X . . . ' ' 1 ' 5 . ' . - ... 'ga V . LA ,ll . 5 is , r., . . - I ... A - . , ta. J 7 43 . ' . 5 V , 35 s h'- q 3 . . . at 595 A HQ! 'Eff' envy Bruce Francis Campbell 15 Krug Court Sacred Heart He8 0416 Sodalrty 2,3,4, CYO Varsrty Club 2,3,4 Lo Castellanos 4, JV Basket ball 2 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Football 3 4 Baseball 2,3 4 Loyal friend talkative blue eyes every other word is football 5vN I 'fr N, QI L 1618 Jacob Edklens, the new commander of Fort Van Nassau made a famous treaty wrth the Indians Ann Mane Capalbo at Normanskrll outlet The Five Nations observed 605 Clmton Ave this treaty until after the Revolutron St Patrick H05 9798 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Steno rama 4 Apprec1ates good muslc loyal and sincere popular with all WI enable them to ludge the future Elizabeth Ann Ciarfello 19 W Van Vechten St St James He-4 2040 Sodality 2,3,4, Dance Committee 2,3 Library Council 2 Cardinal 4 Future Office Workers 4 Never a dull moment in her company coopera tive talented Miss who is generous with her time Al:- 4' 1511 Georgiana Mary Cioppa 831 Broadway St Joseph He4 1040 Sodalrty 2,3 4 Efficient and precise enthusiastic optimist strarght forward and sin cere Rose Patricia Carbone 20 Ferndale St St Catherme of Srena I-le8 7154 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Bowling 4 Stenorama 4 uiet and reserved relation to Jackie but would like to be patromzes the Friday night dances Peggy Ann Cline 137 Dove St Cathedral H03 5968 Sodality 2,3,4, Library Council 2 I-hstorlan Li brary Councrl 3, Marr queens 2 Red Cross 3 Home Nursing 3 Los Castellanos 4 Dance Commrttee 3 Deep interest 1n others quiet friendliness likes to read is Tl 15 'zaf- xr 1 Robert Dalton Cashin 560 Third St. Blessed Sacrament H05-2994 Sodality 2,3,4. Shy with an engaging smile . . . likes business subjects best . . . has tux, can dance. ti. ' l I - --. '- sf 4. 4, 4 4? dl i wk zeL l M 1621 The Dutch West Indra Company opened an C312 Msrllsxxbzay offrce at Amsterdam to d fi 105 N637 .gnsahf nhl re' James Carmello Currrer 39 Surnmrt Ave Cathedral H02 4024 Sodalxty 2,3,4, CYC Varsrty Club 2 3 4 Var srty Football 2 3,4 Var srw Baseball 2 3 4 Var srty Basketball 2 3,4, Los Castellanos 4 Indefatrgable sportster talkatrve fast and hght on hrs feet evelop trade rn Amerrca Marre Yvonne Cote 279 Lrvmgston Ave St Casrmrr He4 0049 Sodahty 2,3,4 Wants to be the f1rst wo man to reach the moon musrc lover ways ready for a good trme Rrchard Peter Colhns 288 F rrst St O L. of Angels H02 3081 Sodahty 2 3,4, Posrtrons Adaptable to any gathermg llkes to be w1th others televrsron fan Cathedral H02 4394 Sodalrty 3,4, CYC Slow, lazy smrle joys workmg wrth chrldren look1ng forward to offrce work after gradua t1on Commonplace people they dare not suffer and Kathleen Deruse Coullahan Lours James Cotugno 135 FOU-Wh Ave 59 Myrtle Ave St Ann H04 2564 st Anthony H03 1382 Sodahrv 2,3 4, 500121 godahty 2,3,4, CYC Actron Commxttee 3, Sports nllnded hkes Cardorama 4, Stenorama quret frm thorough and Dance Committee 4, conscxentrous rn school I-lfefatufe Committee 4 work Cheerful drsposrtron sweet and drgrufxed slave to work rapture of man are holy Domrmck Anthony Dam 1ano 108 Eagle St St Anthony H05 7679 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Legron of Mary 2,3, Lrbrarran Glee Club 2 Qurck wrt speed de mon on the typewrlter deep sympathy for qu-.4 others' troubles l .- ' lp 4 lx A X 'A 3 2' , X I 1,1 I ' x , t .. . H 7 77 '22 ' 'A J Q N 3 N tttfzf K V I J? ' ' 5 f fl , I - ' . en- 4, . . .. f X!y 1 - U! A . . . ' . . . al- ! V'7'ff Nw . 4? I .I G ' , U .- My . . . , , , D - , I X 7 7 fp - Q . . . S ' I 1 1 P ' ' J 3 ' U 1 x 5 ' wif Vrrgrma Mary De Amelra 4 Myrtle Ave St Vrncent De Paul IV9 1269 Sodahty 2,3,4, Steno rama 4 Styhsh harr do gentle charm a student on her way to the top QTWB Walter Lyman Decker 1249 Broadway Sacred Heart He4 4631 Sodahty 2,3,4, CYC Dance Comm1ttee 3 Neat dresser has a way that makes frrends sets a goal and worlc toward rt dlsllke tragedy because cannot exult The truth and things not lightly to be scorned Kathryn Edrth Drehl 51 Grandvrew Terrace O L Help of Chrlstlans He4 9417 Sodahty 2 3 4 Bus Mgr Card1nal4, Future Offrce Workers 4 Llterature Commrttee 3 CYC Capable and effrcrent rnterested rn everyone Jovral and frrendly an- Marjorre 1ou1se D1 Mura 102 Fourth Ave St Ann H03 7374 Sodahty 2,3,4 Cardo rama 4, Dance Commrttee 4 Mar1an Commlttee 3 Treas Stenorama 4 Takes lrfe slow and easy grft of gab typrst deluxe 'Q' 17 ,-A Patrrck Nell Dellessro 7 Irvmg St Cathedral H05 8677 Sodal1ty 2,3,4, CYC Po srtrons 4, Corona Egregra Dependable worker lrkes math and scrence me 2.11 IIN. Pomper De Polo 502 Second Ave St James H03 7179 Sodahty 2,3,4 CYC There's sunshrne rn her gray petrte wrth soft brown haxr f 1005 05-v-7 Marla Theresa Drxon 47 Raymo St St James H03 7188 Sodahty 2 3,4, CYC Stenorama 4 Marrqueens 2 Assoc Edrtor of Cardx nal 4 W1tty and gay talent for makmg frrends ture secretary to any fum presldent rfb -er E Florence Mae Devoe 33 Myrtle Ave Cathedral H04 8909 Sodahty 2,3,4 Ardent record fan courteous manners a good frrend rn need I 4 if I u 5 ' smrle . . . looks good 1n 7 9 . ' . - ' - . K . . . . . h ' - My - - - . . . U r ' ' . o n - I 'I - , 2. ll I J' ll Y f !Y , . . . . . . , r I 5 . Q' . - S . '- . . 3 - - ' , , 5 . ' . 5 ' ' 5 . . ..fLl- . 9 . . I . . 5 ' . . . . 0 n u I Mary Ann Doyle 27 Snowden Ave. St Thomas I-Ie9 2713 Sodalrty 2,3 4 CYC Manqueens 2 Corona Egregxa 3, Los Castel lanos 4, Pal lettes 3 Ambltlous student mathemat1cal mmd her way to the sum m1 I9 4,11 'J-3 Paul Chr1stopher Doyle 398 Hamllton Cathedral Sodallty 2,3,4, CYC Track 3,4, V2.PS1tY Club 4, Pres CYC 4 Sports Edltor Cardmal 4 Sponta.neous reactrons rrrepresslble chatterbox llghtmng on the track Joanne Theresa Domagalskx 338 Shendan Ave St Cas1m1r I-ie4 8371 Sodahty 2,3,4, CYC Bowhng 4, Future Offlce Workers 4 Wmmng smrle an understandmg heart mterested ln other people' troubles Arlene Mary Dr1scoll 9 Dana Ave Cathedral H03 5292 Sodahty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2 Socxal Actxon Com mrttee 3,4 Unhurrled and unworrxed chlldren sweet soprano T7 'VIZ new Y? .af ' Donna Kathleen Doyle 35 Elk St Helen Ehzabeth Doran gt Mary He5 1020 43 Albany Sf sodamy 2,3 4 Sacfed H2311 H03 0696 A brt of banter, a b1t of Soda-1-1tY 2133, CYC un unusual harr dos Dance Conlnllttee 3,4 adventurous In Cardxnal 4, Stenorama 4 het eyes Qulet strength behmd a casual exterror care ful groomxng charm mg personallty We owe It to our ancestors rights which they have delivered to our posterity not to suffer Thomas Paul Drugda 339 Frrst St O L. of Angels H05 6580 Sodallty 2,3,4, Corona Egregla 3 Posrtrons 3 4 Good sport loquaclous and wxtty speclal at tractzon to mechamcal drawmg 18 to be Denms Joseph Dupree 22 Magnoha Terrace Sodalrty 2 3 4 Avid sports fan love w1th a drrver s hcense man about town own, . ' , 9 s X . X . . .. - ,4. on . li lt. l u ' , . n I . ' ' 1' 5 f . . . ' - - , , ' . s . . . ' ' q- , sl . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . d - - ' ' . A . . . S . YQ ' , , .M ' . ' , , ' enjffsiworkmg with ' . . , ' sr. James H64-9785 . I . . . . - . , , - ' ' ' . . . in , , . . , ' sr. . - 'Q 5 D V 5 - , 3 . f f-x 199 Janet Erleen Edwards 28 Garfreld Pl Blessed Sacrament He8 5675 Sodalrty 2,4, CYO Fun to have around attractlve lassre w1th a ready laugh plenty of enthusmasm to preserve entire those to our care we owe It their dearest Inheritance destroyed Chrrstlne Ann Ferrandrno 47 Raymo St Cathedral H03 7837 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Steno rama 4, Mrsslon Commrttee 3,4, Dance Commlttee Sunny drsposrtxon feCt1OUS laugh avld Smatra fan and drsc col lector 17 rl -v u ' Q13- ef Q ohn Joseph Egan 17 Genesee St Sacred Heart He4 6233 Sodahty 2,3,4, CYO Castellanos 4 Can take teasmg wrth a smrle tall dark and S1ena bound Edward Francls Frnn 3 Bleecker Pl Holy Cross He6 8635 Sodahty 2,3,4 Modest about hrs talents delrghtful to know swmgs a powerful baseball bat 19 rx .2 Xt X 1624 The 260 ton shrp New Netherland sarled from Amsterdam rn March with a band of Walloon refugees Erghteen famrlres settled around Fort Orange whrch was buxlt at the foot of Madrson Ave HUC Suzanne Lourse Exd 407 F rrst St O L of Angels H05 1885 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Lrbrary Councrl 2,3,4, Marrqueens 4 Cardrnal 4 Cor Sec Lrbrary Councrl 2, , 4 Future Offrce Workers Thoughtful 1n lrttle thmgs strong school sprrrt gene ous w1th trme Thomas Anthony F lemrng 385 Quaxl St St Theresa He8 0808 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Beau Brtunmel of the sen :or class generous and krnd Why worry' 'W' Elrzabeth Mary Endres 29 Hampton St St. James H03 7148 Soda11ty 2,3,4, L1b Coun. 2,3, Hxstorran L1b Coun 4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Car dlnal 4, CYC, Future Off1C6 Workers 4 Enjoys chattmg any trme, any place Han for hls tory . quxetly effx clent 27 IH, X ' I ,r up 3 f 'AA I I' A brit . v X N N lr lr' ' Q f P , , Lf' x K , , U . J Q ' . L . . - l n ' . . . ' ' LOS Q I ,I I I . n n ', I --2 . . . ' - . , , .' .l l ' fii,o ' s ' s - X 7 I . . 3 , : l 3 l ' ' 4. . . . L ,, - q o . .' I . . . rn- . . . ' 2 -.YG 17' K I f I pr? I -4--r 1650 Phrlrp Peter Schuyler marrred Marganetta Van Schlechtenhorst, the daughter of the Patroon s commlssary Thls famrly played an lmportant role 1n the hxstory of Albany as well as New York State if gee-'v -f' Mary Jo Foss l7 W1ll1s Ave St Patrrck, Ravena Rav Sodalrty 2,3,4 Pal lettes 3 CYC Posrtrons 2 Artxstlc w1th an eye for colors hopes to be an mterlor decorator . hrstory scholar. 8 4253 Edward Jude Foley 170 Franklrn St St Ann H05 8927 2,3,4, Football 3,4 Var s1ty Club 2,3 4 Outdoor personalrty envrable ease of manner Patrrcra Helen Foley world serles de 10 Moore St votee O L. Help of Chrrstmans He4 6038 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Posltrons 3 CYC Has that lovely 1r1sh look lrrepressrble glggle Where s my un 1 zlentrcal tw1n'? Marcra Rose Fox 149 Clmton St O L. Help of Chrrstrans H03 2672 Sodahty 2,3,4, Lrterature Comm1ttee 2 Tall and porsed mak rugs of a good executrve gets along wrth every one IVE sf Qt? lu Mlchael Francls Foley 10 Moore Street O L. Help of Cl'l1'1St13l'1S He4 6038 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Socral Ac lettes 3 4 Los Castella nos 4, Cardrnal 4 Artxstrcally mclrned always wears a smrle deC1S1VE rn hls opxmons There IS no Ilfe of a man Judrth Mane Fraley 55 Arch St Green Island St Joseph As 2 7911 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Lxterature Comrnrttee 3 Sec Stenorama 4 Intngumg blue eyes keen mterest rn bowl1ng lmkes to swlm and d1V6 'J' f ? 20 heroic poem of Its so Carol Jean Francrs 9 Swxss Court O L. of Mercy Iv2 1908 Sodahty 2,3,4 Corona Egregra 2,3, Glee Club 2,3, Posxtrons 2,3 L1t erature Commrttee 3 Asst Editor Cardmal 4 Maman Commxttee 2 Yearnrng for a nu.rse's cap brrmmmg w1th s1n centy deep t.h1n.ker and dlscrrmmatmg reader sr- rt 7 sq, hm s-A, ' 35555 if: A LB .4'1a'- 5 V gk if f 4 lie V is gm ff 1 Q 'Vx I I V. A li -.--- Y Q i ..,J -A 1 '. 1 ry X rx ,J liyg N xx 1 rl 21 H .. . . ' . . Sodality 2,3,45 Baseball tion Committee 2,35 Pal- ' ' S ' 1 S ' ' , l . 1 I- . I ' V . f 5 . . . ll' ' . - 'I . S .- . . ' ., , . - . r 3 . - . . . - 5 ' 5 , 'P I, ' . I - - ' Z l . ' 5 Maryann Veromca Galea 31 W Van Vechten St St James I-le6 7856 Sodahty 2,3,4 CYC Cardmal 4 Sweet, pet1te, and neat future amb1t1on Beautrcran effrclent worker falthfully recorded but rhymed or unrhyme Margaret Clara Green 519 Second St St Patrrck He6 9251 Sodalxty 2 3,4 Marxqueens 2,3,4, Llbrary Counc1l3, Dance Commlttee 4 Pres Future Off1ce Work ers 4 Tall, wrllowy brunette fash1on model lxves ln a dream world of crystal palaces f'Th 'T' Rosano Augustme Gambmo Rt 396 Sellurk St Patrrck, Ravena R07 2705 Sodahty 2,3 4, Posrtrons 2,3,4, Layout Ed1tor Car dmal 4 'm not worrymg sc1ent1f1c ab1l1ty l1kes to take hls car apart and put rt together agam IS3 Mary Ann Curra 49 S Ferry St St John H02 1028 Sodahty 2,3,4, Mlsslon Comm1ttee 2,3,4, Bowl mg 3,4 Trreless conversat1onal1st uses the casual ap proach to her problems determmed mlss 12 in-ofx Cynthra Arm Grlhgan 154 Elm St Cathedral H03 6539 Sodallty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3 4 Posxtrons 3 Marr queens 3,4, Llterature Commrttee 2 3 Favorrte lersure t1me act1v1ty KP v1v1d always near the surface Mary Ellen Hames R D Glenmont St Ann He6 9582 Sodahty 2 3 4 L1k6S to express her o plmon often blonde bundle of energy Joyable company 'LT Magdalene Theresa Gleason 63 McCarthy Ave O I. Help of Chr1st1ans H64 4985 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Cardmal 4 Future Offrce Workers A lady to her fmger txps busy beaver around school Can I help Joan Mary Grazxano 5 Merrrfxeld Pl St Thomas He9 4437 Sodalxty 3 4 Marrqueens 4 Stenorama 4, Dance Commxttee 3,4, Mlssxon Commlttee 3 Cardmal Armmg at nothmg but the best sophxstxcated corlieure sparklmg hazel eyes X' . . ' WN . 7 5 ' 4. U . . .. ? s s ' n . . . '. Z ' f I ' ' .. 1 y ' J ' I D ' . . .. ,U , 1' , - - . imagination. . .laughter ! d Y! ' ., 3 'l ' . Q .,' . . - ' ' . ' - ' 1 J ' , 3 - . s . -D , U A ' ...en- i9 Q' ' . . ' ' 9 S cvs X 9 . .' . . 4. Joyce Catherrne Hart 3 Charles St St John H05 8243 Sodahty 2 3,4, Man queens 2 3 CYC Cardr nal 4 Red Cross 2 oO c1al Actron Commrttee 4 M1ss1onComm1tte 3 Stenorama 4 Mldget Dynamo termxned lrttle go getter dehghtful sense of humor Qvcuq Linda Lee Henrng 139 Elm St Cathdral H05 4435 Sodahty 2,3,4 Future secretary cessant chatterer et peeve homework up 'A' Robert Allen Hall 61 N Lake Ave O L of Angels He6 1153 Sodalrty 2 3,4, Los Castel lanos 4 Seldom ser1ous Joys water skung lrkes the feel of the hard wood court Mrchael Thomas Herr1ck 555 New Scotland Ave St Theresa Iv2 7449 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Varsrty Club 3 4 CYC, Basket ball 2,3,4 Good hooper needs only 14 hours of sleep a mght fast on hrs feet 45 Gall Louxse Halloran 1200 Broadway Sacred Heart He4 7743 Sodahty 2,3,4, Dance Commrttee 3,4, Adv Mgr Cardmal 4, Steno rama 4 CYC Blushes easrly qurck laughter sure success rn the buslness world R1chard Henry I-Iamecher 24 Robm St O L. of Angels He4 0296 Sodallty 2 3,4, Varsrty Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 CYC, Vars1ty Football 2 I Can talk wrth hrs eyes 2 50 bell IS hrs cue for act1v1ty fast on the grldlron :story tells what man has made literature what man man has believed philosophy Mary Ehzabeth Hmes New Scotland Ave St Matthew He9 2485 Sodahty 2 3,4 Band 2 3 Glee Club 2,3, a nan Commrttee 2 Llkes horseback rrdrng favors small groups to large gathermgs qursrtxve mmd 22 Chrrstopher Thomas Hoffman 538 Hudson Ave St Vrncent IV9 4261 Sodalrty 2 3,4, Band 2 Lxkes to argue a pomt every pomt could use a longer lunch penod actful S-If -63' T aff lf! live? Joseph FIHDCIS Hoffman 68 Dana Ave Cathedral He4 9601 Sodalrty 2,3 4 Varsrty Club 2,3,4, Va.rs1ty Foot ball 2,3, Co capt Var s1ty Football 4 Sports Edrtor Cardorama 4 Soc ral Actron Commrttee 2 Mrsslon Commxttee 3 CYC Enj oys hfe to the fullest honest and rrght to the po1nt all around stu dent done art what man has has felt, rellglon what what man has taught Franc1s Wllllam Kmdlon 145 Broad St St Ann He4 2255 Sodallty 2,3 4 CYC Golf 3 Bowlmg 3 JV Basketball 2 Cardmal 4 Varsrty Basketball 4 Easy gomg and popular excels on the bas ketball court . thrnks of nothmg but sports -rf 51.538, C, Brran Clrfford Justrce 34 Bancker St St Vmcent De Paul Iv9 3580 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Corona Egregla 3,4 Never strll a moment 'Got some paper I c n borrow? has 182 frrends rn the semor class Vlrguua Ann Koms 274 Shendan Ave St Casrmxr He4 9218 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4 Mauqueen 2,4 Band 2,3 4 Dance Com mxttee 4, Future Offxce Workers 4 Reader of college catalogs musrcally talented soclable 1652 Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch governor, had soldrers pull down the patroon flag and ordered the removal of the patroon tradmg post from the v1c1n1ty of Fort Orange He created the free vrllage of Be verwyck Jullann Joan Keough 290 Orange St St Casrmrr He4 9212 Sodal1ty2,3,4 Marrqueens 2,3,4, Red Cross 2 Bowhng 3 Cardmal 4 Dance Commxttee 4 Cercle 4, Treas Future Offrce Workers 4 Curly red ha1r always worr1ed about her French ass1gnment sweet and quret Dolores Helen Krzamk 211 Sherrdan Ave St Cas1m1r H03 6491 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Marr queens 2,3,4, Cardorama 3,4 Red Cross 2,3 Vrce Pres CYC Treas CYC 4 Stenorama 4 Hopes to conquer the busrness world freshlng personallty naturally curly ha1r '13 23 Hi. 415 N-xf i6 Mary Tracy Keenan 490 Madrson Ave Cathedral He4 3566 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Cheer leadlng 2,3,4, Cardorama 3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Leg ron of Mary 2, CYC, Co rona Egregla 2,3 Pert and alert a young lady who knows what she wants versatlle student. V ' 'qv 2 f ',f X X It QWVW46, ,. V ' Q . 1 5 . ' S . M 3 ' . ' . 3 . . . . . . , u a ' I r . . . . 5 . . . ' ' ,3s ' . . . - - 3 5 I 5 Le , . v v . . . . , H . . . . . . l 3 - ' ' - S 5 - , , S 5 , ' 7 7 1 . ,, - . ' . 1 1 ' J 2 ' . ' 9 5 . . . 1'6- l u 1 -1 ' Z 1' 61 wru JL., 5,353 in -Q'1'i xxx 1686 Governor Thomas Dongan granted Albany a crty charter He appomted Preter Schuyler as mayor and Ph1l1p Lrvmgston, clerk --3 Theresa Mane Lubsrnskl 8 S Dove St O L Help of Chrrstrans H03 0689 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Corona Egregla 3,4, Cardorama 4, Co cha1rman Dance Commxttee 3,4, Man queens 2, CYC Personalrty all her own magnetlc voice has a ball wrth latxn Joseph Anthony LIZZI 12 Alcazar Ave Blessed Sacrament lv9 1948 Sodalrty 2,3,4, POSIIIODS 2 4 Pres Posrtrons 3 Debatlng 2 Corona Egregra 2 Red Cross 2 V1ce pres Le Cercle 4 'Iakes hfe as rt comes sc1ent1f1c bent enjoys hrs fnends Carole Ann Lucrano 5 Madlson Pl Holy Cross H02 0109 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Dance Commrttee 3,4 Corona Egregla 3 Cardorama Alumm Edxtor Cardora ma 4, Manqueens 4 Sec Los Castellanos 4 Not a care rn the world one of the three mus keteers always w1ll1ng to be of assxstance ,Q Wllham Angelo Lassl 221 Myrtle Ave Cathedral H02 1683 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Varsrty Club 3,4, Varsrty Foot ball 2,3 4 Bnghtens the day of each teacher fashronplate clothes always ready for a good tune Carol May Lynch 34 Morton Ave Cathedral H04 2992 Sodallty 2,3,4, M1ss1on Commrttee 2 MBIIQHCEDS 2 Stenorama 4 Cardr nal 4 Generous and CODSCIEHIIOUS quret but surprrsrng un envlous green eyes 'l '1 Charles Nelson Leggett 259 Myrtle Ave Cathedral He4 1598 Sodalrty 2,3,4 CYC Posrtrons 2,3,4, Altar Socrety 2,3,4 Wants a career rn scxence headmg for success serrous student w1th college rn hrs future The youth of America It has been going on years Kathleen Margaret Lynch Font Grove Rd Slmgerlands St Matthew, Vooresvrlle He9 4551 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Lxbrary Councrl 2 Glee Club 2 3 Mar1queens 2 CYC Stenorama 4 Cxr Mg Cardmal 4 Talks a blue streak always busy top cheerer at football games 115' TIN . l 1 v 1 H X , ft 1 1 D fi 4 4 Q E 5. 2 35 I- v W ' ln- 5 I si r.5 X ' . . . - ' ' - 0 I . . 1 a . . . -aff Robert Edward McCabe 345 Vly Road Colome St Clarre Un9 5155 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Corona Egregra 2,3 Huntrng enthusrast college bound rolls a W1Ck6d bowlrng ball IS Its oldest tradltlon George Joseph Malone 347 S Mam Ave St 'lheresa lv2 5640 Sodalrty 4 Le Cercle 4 Year round crew cut earnest student bound less energy :UU ICS Anne Mary McDermott 149 Eagle St Cathedral H03 2960 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Band 2 3 Glee Club 3 CYC Long harr and laughrng eyes clanmsh plards and catchy saymgs day dreamer Jean Edna Markels 42 Second Ave O L Help of Chrlstrans He4 0953 Egregxa 2 3, Glee Club 2 3 Library Council 2 4 Home Nursmg 3 Cardr nal 4 Marran Commrttee 3 Le Cercle 4 Future Off1ce Workers 4 Vrvacrous and capable grft for languages small and sweet tempered Tv-V Carol Ann McManus 25 Austm Ave Blessed Sacrament He8 0589 Sodalrty 2,3 4 Posrtrons 3,4, Corona Egregra 3 Marrqueens 4, Cardrnal 4 Socral Actron Com mrttee 3 Radrates fnendlmess laughmg eyes zestful and ambxtrous Mary Jane Masenas 80 Second Ave O L. Help of Chrrstlans I-Ie4 8382 Councrl 3,4, Glee Club 2 Ca.rd1nal4, Future Offrce Workers 4, CYC Mrschxevous twrnkle brunette wrth a spar klrng personahty ener getrc and w1ll1ng 'Z 25 NN Vol' 5 Carol Joan Mackey 29 Quaxl St St Patrrck H05 2508 Sodallty 2,3 4 Combrnatron of drlrgence and enthusrasm out to conquer the busmess world always a cheery greet fx 69' Kathleen Mary Mahan 3 Maple Ave , Delmar St Thomas He9 5385 odalrty 2 3,4, Marrqueens 2 Dance Commrttee 3 CYC Legron of Mary 2 Loves to laugh agree able and good compan has a frrend rn every homeroom . 'V ? T El? E I -f f ' L- - , - - irigf . p . . . . i -t - 5 l O 3 now for three hundred Sodallty 2,3:,45 Corona Sodality 253,43 Libraly 5 l I - l3Y P, ' . . ' 5 ,.i I , 1 S . D , Q l- '- x' h DY , 5 ' ,, ,W if ' v . Y I 2 ' I . x X Robert Joseph Mrnk 64 Ma Lure Ave fa? 8 f-1 St Patrrck Ho3 0589 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Practrcal Joker frrendly smrle s1n cere and lrkable 'K' 'QE' ,SQ Rrchard Charles Drllon 689 State St St Patrrck He6 9252 Sodalrty 4 Track 4 Newcomer to McCloske serrousness lrghted by a current of humor All Albany Football ' Danrel Edward Mayer 1 Provrdence Pl Cathedral He4 4364 Sodalrty 2 3 'lreas So dalrty 4 Varsrty Club 3 4 Corona Eg egra 3 CYC Cardorama 3 News Edrtor Cardorama 4 Varsrty Football 3 4 an, the man Foot ball rs hrs forte w1ll follow hrs brother to co lege Frances Josephme Montesano St James He6 9188 Sodallty 2,3,4 Llbrary Councrl 2 CYC Pres Bowllng 3,4, Future Of free Workers 4 Enj oys chattmg vrva c1ous and pert always ask1ng questlons nff' l L John Alfred Memeker 106 Lark St Altamont St Lucy Unl 8755 Sodallty 3,4 CYC Always a gentleman w1ll1ng worker bound to succeed James Wrllram Montogomery 1 Wlllow Ave St Clare Un9 1660 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Corona Egregla 3, CYC Future chermcal engrn eer methodrcal mrnd amrable manner that has won for hrm many frlends 26 5. Q 9 Joan Margaret Merkley 15 Walter St Sacred Heart H03 4905 Sodalrty Z,3,4, CYC Warm, frrendly VOICE lrkes to wrrte letters a smrle worth wartmg for The history of the than the progress of Theresa Mary Morrell 29 Cornmg St St Frances De Sales Iv2 8682 Sodalrty 2 3 4 Pres Steno rama 4 Unforgettable colffeure everybody's frrend small bundle of vrvac 1 F 1 ,,--4 ggff ,K A .23 I 1. . h A lat- X - ' ' K , N n . . - N ' ,H ,V r y '1 . I . ' I . D 9 l I g . . . Q n 1 H v ' , 5 I' . - ' ' . . . N D ' g , 5 1 ,4s ' S . 5 v 3 I 7 ' I HD ll U . ' - U . . . 1- ' N f C. 6 ' - . - ' ' . A 'Q , . 7 '- W ' 1 S S ' ' I - ' . l ...... - .il Q .' . ,, A - 'ty. . , 1- , l ' 5 . Q3 . , V P Q, - 59. ' 1 r 57 Rose Mane Motto 239 Myrtle Ave Cathedral l-le4 4737 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Dance Commrttee 4, Future Of f1CE Workers 4 Fascmatmg gamm harr cut makes frrends easlly and keeps them demure charm world IS none other the consclousness freedom Carol Elame Nastasr 117 S Hawk St Cathedral I-le6 7210 Sodalrty Z,3,4, Dance Commrttee 4 Cardmal 4 Affable manner com pletely unruffled at all txmes tagged wrth a frrendly manner and happy laugh 'V Margaret Mary Moran 71 Southern Blvd St James H03 9863 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Bowlxng 3 Future Offrce Workers 4 Calm, cool, and collected always shy and even tempered responsrve smlle John Edward Nettleton 437 Lrvmgston Ave St Patrlck H05 6491 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Posltrons 3 Eucharrstrc Commxttee 3, Asst Edxtor Card1na1 Man of many moods most lrkely to succeed whxz at mechamcal drawmg Qlg 'i 'v 27 C02 J Q Xx. 'ra ' is 'sw 1754 At the famous frrst Colonral Congress held 1n Albany, Frankl1n's Plan of Umon was rejected The Ind1an Treaty w1th Lhe FIVE Natrons was renewed durmg th1s year Ralph Dommrck Natale 3 Venezro Ave Chrrst the Kmg He8 0587 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Quret d1spos1t1on and shy far from hrdden hu mor Mary Anne Nicholas 158 Elm St Cathdral H05 8571 Sodalrty 2 3,4, CYC Dance Commxttee 4 Vlce Pres Future Offlce Workers 4 Forever tryrng to suppress a glggle wrnmn personalrty 'Who me ' Q? -ef Theresa Allce Murphy 142 Jefferson St Cathedral l-le4 8950 Sodahty 2,3,4, Manqueen 2 3 Pres Marxqueens 4 Glee Club 2,3 4 Corona Egreg1a 2 3 V1ce Pres POSIUOHS 2 Sec Posxtrons 3 Eucharxstlc Comm 3,4 Seldom dlsturbed college bound come next September . top of the llst student L B , A Q Q 4 '44 f'f:' , ,V ' 21 I I rf - . YZ. 1 ' . ' Fx 'ivnlu K , A, ' . ' s ' s smile . . . friends galore 1'- f, . . . ' -- . 7 ,I S I . - . S . .- 3 . . - '. 4 ' . 4. ' . ' . . 5 - .. . g - 1 1 - n . ' . . l Q Q' . . . X I y 15 b J , 5 I . 5 J Q 1 S ' - 5 - ' S 3 Q .f WQSSOLG, 9 Q C ff w 1758 Yankee Doodle was composed by Doctor Rxchard Shuckburgh at Fort Cra11o as the Br1t1sh army assembled under General Abercombre for an attack on Tlconderoga Edward James Olander 45 Maple Rrdge Ave 49 St James He4 7035 Sodallty 4 CYC Va s1ty Football 4 -l Ann Margaret O'Ne1l 328 Mountam St O L Help of Chrlstxans H03 4395 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Lxbrary Councxl 2,3,4 CYC Clee Club 2, Corona Eg regla 2,3 Cardmal 4 Earnest m all she under takes wants to don a nurse's cap 11ve1y dzsposrtron -of f Brran McLean Noonan 363 S Maln Ave St James Iv2 2147 Sodalrty 2,3,4 CYC Los Castellanos 4 Full of surprlses whrm slcal sense of humor hobbles collectrng dxscs and dancmg Hlst 'gfve Mar1e Ellen Nrtsky 4 WIHUHS Ave O L of Angels H05 8020 Sodahty 2,3,4, Mar1 queens 2 Soc1alAct1on Commxttee 3, CYC ! Cardorama 4 , Stenorama Becommg blonde han' quxet mxss w1th a ready smxle for everyone orles make men wise Man of many winds subtle natural philosophy ambrtlons, unlxmrted 'Ogle and rhetorlc shy, teasmg manner Joanne Mar1e O'Ne111 Joseph John Olander Wllllam John Person 23 Orchard Ave 125 Thrrd St 45 Maple Rldge Ave St Patrrck Ravena sr James H64 7035 O L Help of CIUSIQHZSSI , 8 4473 SOd311fy4 CYC S daht 2 3 4 CQC Sodalrty 2,3,4, Man Man of few words 0 Y ' ' ' queens 2,3, CYC, Sec true talent for malung Xvligngalvirgzrseg d naiingulet CYC 4 Corona Egregra frrends never fazed Y so by troubles of energy enthusras ,Q-1 trc rooter at McCloskey games 41 28 3 Los Castellanos 4 Warm hearted fnendhness smcere and helpful sh1n1ng brown halr and smxhng eyes 5 11+ hi 43 L5 If 6 1 ' K I I X , W I X L-3 A v J x ' ff 1,47 , ,ill N y gd f 0 I - 1 5 --ll l . U - 5 ' ' 5 5 ' ' 9 ' - Dance Committee 3' , ' ' M 1 - - 'M U ' s s I- 5 . 1 1 n ' . , , ' 5 . . b - ' ' '- . . u w n I 5 ' I ff ' f -1 . l . f l . S . g S 3 . S . ' Madelme Ann Pezzula 109 Hunter Ave 1- Blessed Sacrament Thomas Lawrence Pomakoy He8 1940 Sodallty 2 3 4 Band 2,3 4 Glee Club 3 Cardmal 4 POSICIODS 4 Frlendly and fancy free always w1de awake Just call me Shorty 133 Fourth Ave O L Help of Chr1st1ans He4 4577 Sodahty 2,3,4, Los Cas tellanos 4 Easy go1ng manner alerglc to homework forever asklng questxons poetry wltty mathematics deep moral philosophy grave able to contend Nancy Antomette Prestr 95 Eagle St Holy Cross He6 0121 Sodahty 2,3,4 Consul Corona Egregra 3,4, Red Cross 2 Marlqueens 2, Cardorama 2, Pres Los Castellanos 4 Dance Commrttee 3,4, Lltera ture Commlttee 2 MISSION Commrttee 3 Cor Sec Sodahty 4 Smooth manners and gracious sm11e s1n cere fmend capable student and offxcer Margaret Al1ce Prmdle 29 Grandvxew Terrace O L. Help of Chrxstrans H05 2736 Sodahty 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3, Corona Egregra 3 l.1brary Counc112,3,4, Ed1tor rn chref Cardmal 4 CYO Vrce Pres CYO Wltty and gay Joseph, her best frxend generous and unself rsh worker 29 E' Joan Ann Plcard 114 Broad St St Ann He4 8546 Sodahty 2,3,4, CYO Dance Commrttee 4 Stenorama 4 dancmg can't walt to get an offrce Job Frances Mary Rapazzo 144 Welhngton Ave St Margaret Mary H02 6510 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Manan Commrttee 3 Future Of frce Workers 4 Legxon of Mary 4 Future ambxtron steno grapher sparkhng personahty has a patented recrpe for charm Patr1c1a Ann Peuulo 768 Myrtle Ave St Anthony Iv9 4029 Sodal1ty 2,3, Vxce Pre fect Sodalrty 4 Treas Glee Club 2 Sec Glee Club 3 Praeter Corona Egregra 3 Aed1le Corona Egregxa 4 Cardorama 3 Co Ed1tor Cardorama 4 Treas Drocesan CYC 4 Dance Commrttee 3 Versat1le talents certaxn of her goal and sure to attam rt 11lt1ng voxce 'T' Ellen Regxna Postmayer RFD All Ravena St Patr1ck Rav 7 1473 Sodalrty 2,3 4 Marr ueens 2,8,4 Co charr man Dance Commxttee 2,3,4, Corona Egregxa 3 4 Cardorarna 3 4 Enj oys lndoor sports and dancmg permanent place on the honor roll favors short haxrcuts f 5 - F' 'Y 5 an , F ' . ' -9 1 12, . 1 nv J, 1 l X A N A i ' 14' , . I I U 1 1 1 . 1 ' ' I I . s . s A - , , 1. ' ' ' ' I- S ,fi , u 1 w - - . . s 1 1 7 ' 'H G , , ' JukeBoxfan.. .likes , ' 4 ' , 5 7 9 3 ff ' A I S . . ..- S l 3143 ' ' ' 5 - 'Q ' 5. -. - . . ' ' 5 . My . . . - S 5 . - t . 'I 1 - V! l 3 I Q 4' ... ' ' 5 . . ' . . . St. - i l I w 1 v NJ - . Q an ' 1 1 XJ G Q 9 -V - f ' ' , s Raymond Charles Re1lly 6 Albeman Ave Chnst the Kang He8 5309 Sodalrty 2,3,4, CYC Smcere w1th a ghnt 1n h1s eye harmonrous blend of pleasantness and fun quxet humor '37 ff' ,J Mary Ann Re1D1SCh 19 Krank St O L Help of Chnstrans H03 0776 Cor Sec Llbrary Councrl 2 Llbrary Councll 3,4 Glee Club 2 CYC, Cardorama 3,4 Euchar ISIIC Comm1ttee 3, So dahty 2,3,4, Stenorama DSSIICS to become a sec retary warm hearted and generous her quret loolc are decewxng fs 3 Dolores Frances Ravlta 1 Alfred St St James H03 5956 Sodahty 2,3,4 CYC Bowlmg 4 Av1d bowhng fan favorlte color, blue flambouyant d1spos1t1on Peter Edward Rxley 61 I-hgh St Holy Cross I-Ie5 4836 Sodallty 2,3,4, Euchar 1st1c Commxttee 3 Known by lus frzendly sm1le accomplxshed equestrlan m1sch1ev ous eyes Q16 S-uv--Q 1 Kenneth Charles Rebusman 68 Ormond St St Catherrne of Sxena Iv9 2768 Varsrty Club 2,3,4 So dahty 2,3,4 Varsrty Football 2,3,4 Versat1le artlst m Jors 1n the unexpected staunch frrend Jean Frances Rochmrnskr 197 Shendan Ave St Casxmxr H03 4772 Sodahty 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3 Lxbrary Coun c1l 3,4, Cardorama 3 4 Lrterature Commlttee 3 Stenorama 4 MBIIQUCBDS Qu1et and reserved accomplrshed at the ac cordxan a frnger rn every school pre Q! Cav 41110 if Donald Franc1s Ra 137 Dove St Cathedral He4 2325 Varsrty Club 2,3,4, So dalrty 2,3,4, Vars1ty Foot ball 2 3, Vars1ty Basketball 2,3 Vars1ty Baseball 2, Coach Frosh Football 4 Coach Frosh Basketball 4 Cardorama 3,4 Determlned to succeed great boy for fun Q Tradltlon cannot be It you must obtam It Carol Anne Roehr 391 S Pearl St St Ann H03 3793 Sodalxty 2,3,4, CYC Dance Commrttee 4 Fu ture Off1C6 Workers 4 Cardmal 4 Fun lovmg and easy goxng cnsp, refreshmg sense of humor satrn smooth harr always done 1n the latest style 'D' 30 x 7 5 f '53 l Z , 0, vw 1 ' , . ,Ng--' Q. . . . I 7 l Y .aa - , - - 9 35 - , 5 3 ' 9 - 5 . '. ' 5 ' 'i 1 j ' - ' ' . . . a- - - - , , , ' , spells his name s-p-o-r-t-s. I, . . i f Z , . ' - . 'V' ' . ' ,, . . - - I . ' - . , S . . ' . . . I ' 'Q S I' S . , 9 . , - ' . . . ' 213' . 5 S ' ' 5 l , 9 ' f 5 - 4. Patr1c1a Ann Rooney 10 lrvmg St Cathedral He4 6483 Sodalrty Z,3,4 Dance Commrttee 4 Stenorama 4 Cardmal 4 Auburn harr and dark eyes dllxgence and enthus 1asm a mce gxrl to have for a frrend Inherited If you want by great labor Julra Mary Savage 167 Thxrd St Sodallty 2,3,4, CYC Manqueens 3,4, Cardo rama 3 4 Stenorama 4 Bowhng 4, V1ce pres CYC 3 Pres CYC 4 Energetrc and capable future goal med1ca secretary easy to get along wxth -gun. uf' Q- Joan Frances Rourke 109 Washlngton Ave , Rens St Mary, Cl1nton Herghts Cr7 5756 Sodahty 2 3 4, Mlssron Comm1ttee 2 CYC Corona Egregxa 3 4 Cameo personalxty cooperat1on plus encour agement Are you glad? V1rg1n1a Ann Scalzo Mam St Coeymans St Patnck Rav 8 7584 2 Corona Egreg1a 3, Soc1al Actron Commrttee 3,4, Cardmal 4 Band 4, CYO Un1que ab1l1ty for en Joyment conservatrve yet mdependent m nd consc1ent1ous worker 31 LY 1777 Burgoyne came to Albany as a prlsoner of war and the crty celebrated the v1ctory won at Saratoga Carmella Rose Sabatmo 34 Cardmal Ave St Theresa lv2 2345 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Stenorama Klndly sm1le and gentle personalrty future typlst a wh1z at short hand Joyce Blame Sherer 30 Buchanan St Blessed Sacrament Sodalrty 2 3,4 Glee Club 3,4, Stenorama 4 Where there's fun there s Joyce hello everyone at ease at the drctaphone 3 va' if T' Patrrck Wrllram Rutledge 7 N FIISI St Sacred Heart He4 5038 Sodallty 2,3,4 CYC Treas Albany Dxcoese CYC 3 Co capt Base ball 4 Pres CYC 4 Physrcal D1r ot D10 cesan CYC 4 Easy gomg wxth quret mannerrsms well hked versatxle m hr mterests S I -JP' 'N M f 4 A Ji 'Wm lf we 49' I 'n . , S - a 5 , g ' . . . . . ' I ' l' 1 1 ' ' I ' . .. ' ' 5 s - I ' ll . 4. n ' , , , Q . - . . I ., . sc. Casimir H32-1626 Sffdalify 2.3,4s G1ee6C1ub He2,4052 . 5 ' . . . ' , 5 , , s ' s ' n 5 ' ,I ' ' - - . ' . . . . . a for 3. ' ' - - - . . . . . . : ' 1 ' , . 1 ' ' ' ' ,Q 1'- sr' Y A . . . Q.. Q A , Q ' s s 5 - - - s - A U s ll -ll 5' we-ef w f A ' wx QL.-Jr y Wg 'Mfg M V J GAQ 1782 General Washrngton V1S1tEd the crty of Al bany wrth several of hrs offxcers Four years pre vrous, Lafayette made the crty hrs headquarters p 'n 'OS 43' Veer Carol Ann Sehl 61 Second Ave O L Help of Chrrstrans He6 7554 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Marrqueens 2,3,4, Posrtrons 3,4, Band 4, CYC, Pmkettes 3,4 Generous personallty en nched by candor am1ab1l1ty coupled w1th determrnatron Helen Ann Schlerger 336 S Pearl St St Ann H05 1857 Sodalxty 2 3,4, Le Cercle 2,3, Sec Le Cercle 4 Corona Egregra 2 Ade1le Corona Egregra 3, Treas Corona Egregra 4 Cardorama 2,3, News Edrtor Cardorama 4, Sec Posrtrons 4, Glee Club 2 3 4 Remarks reflect delrbera tron generous math scholar Drane Mana Scymanky 1750 Central Ave O L of Angels Un9 7912 Sodal1ty 2 3 4 Corona Egregra 2,3, Pos1tron.s 2,3 4 Short and mce rntends to don a nursrng cap perpetual motron rn a green umform as-'OX va if Z' Jtstrn Anthony Schultz 657 State St St Patrrck H05 7498 Sodahty 2,3 4 Hobbres rod and reel frequent guest at Frrday mght dances rarses whlte mrce for fun l 31 Q99 .-v ? John Joseph Schmeder 41 Grandvxew Ter St Ann Ho4 0966 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Posrtrons 2 Pres Posrtrons 4 Cor ona Egregra 2,3 Scrrptor Corona Egregla 4 Track 3 Co Captaxn Track 4 Dance Commrttee 2,3,4 Lxkes boolc and learnrng he came, he saw conquered even hrstory History as It Iles at the the flrst dnstmct product of man s Kathleen Mary Shannon 197 N Allen St Blessed Sacrament IV9 4086 Sodallty 2,3,4, Glee Club 2 3 Stenorama 4 Eyes always a hght w1th humor tall, statel brunette sparkles w1th enthusxasm ! expression of what can Patrrcxa Jennre Sheldon 4 Homestead Ave St Vmcent De Paul IV9 2333 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Band 2, Glee Club 2,3, Llbrary Counc1l3,4, Cardorama 4 Bowlrng 4 CYC Blonde beauty ways chattermg vorrte perrod lunch Zi 'S- 1 -1 John Chnstopher Sherldan 377 Orange St St Patrrck He4 0630 Sodahty 2 3 4, JV Foot ball 2 Humonst quest1on mark eyebrows Where's everyone gor g root of all sclence splrltual nature his e be called thought wif 'uf Anthony Francrs Slary 31 Lmdburg Ave Sacred Heart He4 7247 Sodahty 2,3,4 CYC Ardent sports fan rncessant mrschrevousness pet peeve a seat rn the front row also arllest 215 Madrson Ave Cathedral H02 0483 Sodallty 2,3,4, CYC Dance Commlttee 4 Nancy Ann Smrth Stenorama 4, Cardmal 1 1 Twlller St St James H05 5794 Hrgh hopes for the busrness Sodalrty 2 3,4, CYC world t1ny gal wlth a Fun lovmg mrschref maker brg heart enjoys knows someone dancmg wherever she goes Mary Theresa Srary 137 Broad St St Ann H04 6052 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Glee Club 3 4, Dance Commrttee 4, Cardmal 4 Socral Action 3 Future CJff1C8 Workers Ready laugh double double to11 and trouble wrt, sparkle and fun Joseph Rocco Statxle 472 West St Blessed Sacrament He8 5392 Sodahty 2 3 4 Rehable fnend C1oskey's safest drrver qulet and good natured ca.nd1d d1spos1t1on 45' 33 Vmcentla Edlth Srsto 9 Fordham Court St Anthony He8 1468 Sodalrty 2 3,4 Glee Club 2 CYC Cardmal 4 Fu ture Offrce Workers 4 Fastrdlous dresser cap tnvatmg smxle gen erous and loyal ft stir Barbara Ann Smrth 13 Velma Ave Chrrst the Krng Iv2 5039 Sodalrty 2,3 4, Glee Club 2 3,4 Treas CYC 3 Sec CYC 4 Cardo rama 4, Stenorama 4 Well polsed musrcal mrss drstmctrve good taste melodxous vorce L , L' . . . K ,rx ,J , . I - 5 ' l .7 s sl 9 - I 1 1 ' ' l l ' . . . ' l l ' . - fi? I' 1 a 0 'n ? . - Q , ' . ' . I . . . : - S . - - Q ' s 4. .. . , Y . . . , . , IS , . . if Loretta Ann Spensiero - , NVQ I 1 ' .9 - - H 'RJ . - . ,., . . 4, ... Mc- ' , ' - . . . l l I - . , I J , 7 l ' 5 - 9 - A - . Y . Robert John Talbot 161 Myrtle Ave. Cathedral He4-6086 Sodality 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Capt. Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4g JV Basket- ball 2. High hoop scorer . . . never in a hurry . . . how can one person get into so much trouble? Mary Phyllis Testa 103 Grand St Sodality 2,3,4, CYC Cardrnal 4 Stenorama 4 Refreshrng gaiety good taste in clothes meets a friend at every change of class my Richard Martin byrett 19 Elsmere Ave Carol Ann Stewart St Thomas Iv9 3479 27 Stirrup Dr Sodality 3,4, Posrtrons 4 St Clare Un9 9179 Quiet and reserved S0d2111ty 2 3,4 L1bI2-ry asset to any basketball Council 2,3,4 Rec Sec team college bound Library Council 4 Steno rama 4, Bowling 4 Dance Commlttee 3 Boundless energy hallowe'en party hlt can't be serious for long William Gregory Theroux 29 Ten Eyck Ave St James H03 4383 Sodahty 2 3,4, Corona Egregia 2 3 Positrons 4 Electronics IS his future goal partial to gray suits serious student 4131 Dolores Sandra Stiles l Alexander St St Ann H02 2128 Sodalrty 2,3,4, Pres l.1 brary Council 2,3,4, Glee Club 2, Band Majorette 2,3,4, Posrtrons 3 So cial Actron Committee 2 Vice Pres Band 4, Future Office Workers 4 Refreshmg optlrnrst vlvaclous band leader capable organizer humanity To catch and that IS to describe directly Michael Joseph Thomson 17 W Van Vechten St O L Help of Chr1st1ans He4 8292 Sodahty 2 3 4 Corona Egregia 2,3,4 Le Cercle 4 Cardinal 4 POSICIVE loyalties conscientious student shy teaser 34 but of a single people Francis Joseph Tomaseski 95 Elmendorf St Kingston St Mary Fel 5225 Sodalxty 2,3,4, Band 3 Treas Band 2, CYC Posrtrons 3 4, Cardorama 3 News Editor Cardorama 4 Mission Committee 2 Talented pianist telllgent wrth a keen sense of humor 3 o'c1ock bus catcher . I I Q - ' l . . . an - l ' 4 - The subject of history IS 9 - ' . - ' ' - ' 1 3 'III ' . . ' ' ...in-1 ' St. Anthony He6-1366 , A It V ' . s A y - . 1 'A ,, rf' 1 t,5g,v f. l 3 . l -3 Phrlomena Josephrne Trolano 72 Exchange St St Francls de Sales IV9 4289 Sodal1ty 2,3,4, Future Of frce Workers 4 Flarr for the casual snule, a sparkle a half p1nt of fun Theofxls Francxs Turlaxs 246 Second St OL of Angels H05 8764 Sodahty 2,3 4 Posrtrons 3 4 Corona Egreg1a 3,4 Varslty Club 3 Band 2, Pres Band 4, Track 3 Dance Commrttee 3,4 Jovlal base drummer sp1r1ted member of the band good natured and humorous the Ilfe of peoples and of pm down In words the Ilfe not of humanity appears to be Impossible Madele me Mary Wxlbur 21 O'Connell St O L. Help of Cl'11'1St131'lS He4 4722 Sodal1ty 2,3,4 Mar1 ueens 2 Stenorama Precxse and pleasant loquacxous gracrously Edward Joseph Wrxght 2 Elmhurst Ave O L. of Mercy lv2 5943 Sodal1ty 2 3,4 Coron 4 Glee Club 2,4, V1ce Pres Glee Club 3 Posl trons 3,4, Cardxnal 4 Eucharrstxc Commlttee 2 Genlal and good natured excellent student hrgh rn school sprnt 1 k N Ax H tk ,I I so- f x. j g 5 X28 V3 It lf Wfzr 1785 Captam Stewart Dean saxled the sloop Ex perlment from Albany to Canton, Chma Theodore Francrs Wolfstlch 16 Eagle St St Mary H05 7766 Sodal1ty 2,3,4, Varslty Club 2,3,4, Vars1ty Foot ball 2 3 Co capt Foot ball 4 JV Basketball 2 Glee Club 3,4, V1ce pres Glee Club 4, Corona Egregla 4, Pres Jumor Class, CYC Cardorama 3,4, Eucharrstlc Com m1ttee 2 Great sports fan warm and loyal buddy re quent user of wolfmo brle Joanna Elxzabeth Valente 1209 Broadway Sacred Heart H05 1327 Sodal1ty 2 3,4, CYC Pert and alert makes a prano talk busy beaver 1n school proj ects LLn3.SSUIIl1ng 145' 35 Gerald August Vennard 67 Morton Ave Cathedral He4 9314 SOd3llty 2 3 4 Varslty Club 2 3,4 Corona Egregla 2,3 Co capt Var slty Football 4 Treas Corona Egreg1a and Posr trons 3 Posrtrons 3 4 Varsxty Football 2 3 4 VHISIIY Basketball 2 Hlgh scorer m both frlends and sports accom plrshes much wlth lrttle effort f U l' .. 5 X ,k I 1 , If for , f , -x V r I ,I-I I I, n ,A ,V 5 .4 '-- , U . I '. - V 1 9 q. 'As U' . . . a ' '- 3 31, . J . . ' l ' I ' , . . .- X , I I r 3 ' ' . . . 5 , 1 ' 5 , , . . . ' . H . . . f - . ' ll ' , 9 2 - - - Egregia 2,3,43 Le Cercle , . s 1 I - , ' f Q, . ' ' ' . . 7 I - ' , ' . 1 f ,Q - 1 , ' 9 '- . ' ' . . . 1' .ef Cl , 9 4- ' ' . y x , A . , X Q 1 rs - ' - I ' 5 . 1 1 1 4 ' , 5- . . . ,3.,4. 0-4. Marlene Paula Van Alstyne 106 Jefferson St Cathedral HO 3 5296 odallty 2,3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Cardorama 2 3 Feature Edltor Cardorama 4 CYC Le Cercle 3 4 Socral Actron Commrttee ,3 Sec Jumor Class, Treas Glee Club 3 Pres Glee Club 4 Vrce Pres Los Castellanos 4 Melodrc vorce can make a smrle replace tear studrous and ambrtrous Patrmcra Louxse Wrsmewskr 74 Myrtle Ave St Anthony HO 2 0008 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Le Cercle 3 Sec Le Cercle 4 Card1nal4 Llterature Commlttee 4 Oh, that chemrstry' qurck ilashrng smrle essence of generos ty Bemadette Mary Zebrowskr 472 Elk St St Patrick HO 5 3816 Sodallty 2,3,4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Future Offrce Workers 4 A master at the art of conversatlon enthu stastrc advocate of a laugh a mrnute constant smrle In Memoriam Chustmas 1959 Amrd all the Joy and 40 color of Chrrstmas McC loskey s semors experr enced a touch of sadness Early 1n the mornmg 166 S Swan Street John had been 111 sxnce the second semester of hrs Jumor year However no one could be heve that thrs energetrc and enthusrastrc class mate would not be wrth the class when they went to recerve therr drplomas 1n June God had specral deslgns on the soul of thrs typrcal student Durlng h1s sophomore and Jumor years John rounded out a full academlc schedule wrth partrcrpauon rn many actrvrtles He was an ardent debator and an award actor rn the one act play contest of 1958 Although John was confrnecl to h1s bed dur mg all of h1s semor year he accepted and ful frlled conscrenuously the posrtlon of Consultlng Edltor of the Cardmal The graduate sectron of th1s book 15 the work of h1s careful plannmg and orrgrnal thmklng Requlescat In pace' 5 ' , 9 l ' s ' S I 2, , 9 , 9 9 - l 9 1 1 S . ' 9 n 3 . l , ,. E . . - 2 , . ' - ' , ' i . . . ' ' U , 9 , le . - - . . . . ' . . . a of December 13, John Kruse died at his home at 1' y V . . . . bf lr sw K 33 K0 Freshmen who are looking ahead ' to their heritage - - ' English and Latin Classes Challenge Freshmen rig V, r i' l .JV Our freshman year was a thrilling one. We had just stepped out of our grade school habits and had begun to feel our importance as high school students. One of our most thrilling changes was that of taking new languages. We began our study of Latin. Of course, declining nouns or conjugating verbs was sometimes boring, but there were other exciting times when we had skits about Roman life or slides of the Eternal City. English also changed from the drill of grade school. Short stories and poetry added glamor to our daily class, while floor talks and panel discussions made us feel important. Top: Latin scholars listen to background material during a discussion period. Center: Wayne Dragon shows Paulette Young and Joan Palaso how to rewind the filmstrip projector during functional English class. Bottom: James Green reads a selection from his notebook to English I students: Alan Richard, Richard Oppedisano, and Arthur Kuczynski. to Better Their Writing Style Top Wllllam Patterson qurzzes classmates durmg Englrsh class on the short story asslgned the prevlous evemng Left to rrght Mary Rapazzo, Judlth Petrl Wrllxam Barllle, and John Bartkowskx Rrght Srster Enrlca checks Cardorama copy wrth Marlorre D1 Mura, school paper typlSt Bottom Stones from Roman mythology 1783 Peace was made between Great Br1t1an and the Umted States ln thls year The scalpmg of Jane McCrea by Burgoyne's Indlans sent men by the thousands to Joln Schuyler's forces and started the trde turnmg IH favor of the Amerlcans H-I... X KI- lr M z elf Q KD U! S L. Srster Ennca challenge Latm I Students Engllsh I Journalrsm Moderator of Cardorama MAD I NRL Killian mn uuu ,54 11' O O O YP 17 1 . . : - 2- yy Q l my W ' l A ,.,yy W, y,,l - W, A f' 5 I V .- f 1 , X X V Q ,L W, 3, 5 ASL: gi, ay lf f ' . .J A -.-' ' ' . ' ' Il : ' . 7 I I 4 U' ly 1. :kk 9 , C 4 ,na A 1: 4? J N. lf! . - 'I , gay ' ' . 4: 7 riff: ': . tx s r 5 4 U ' z s . '- v X as 5 Social Studies Qffer Glimpse of Other Lands Sister Bridget Mary Citizenship Education, World History ff 5 Illini ni v f 'dw' r ss' I mi-.Q-I! Y .,. JZKZWJ' ' and People In the citizenship education class we obtained a working knowledge, not only of the ingredients of wholesome Christian liv- ing, but also the means of becoming useful and informed American citizens. The year 1960 was a challenging year of exploration of the North Pole and inter- national visits, through the media of class- room discussions and reports, we tried to keep abreast of the news. From the vantage point of our freshman year, we looked ahead to our heritage of democratic living and planned to make ourselves ready to accept that heritage when it would be offered to us. Four years is all too short a period to get ready for living a life time. Top: Sister Bridget Mary answers the questions of Vincent Rosenthal about Arctic exploration. Center: Citizenship Education students learn the principles that they will one day put into practice in civic life. Bottom: William Paraso conducts a class discussion about topics on which a citizen should be informed. His listeners are Tracy Nusbaum, Joseph Prindle, Joyce Carlin, Raymond Cruise, and John Bart- kowski. fo f u A 5 Freshmen Explore Various Business rf' Fields with the business field as our aim after graduation, we started as freshmen toward that goal, Introduction to Busi- ness gave us a taste of typical office procedures and General Math paved the way to Bookkeeping. Frequently after dismissal we would stand at the door of the typing room and long for the day when we would start to learn the keyboard. Sister Marguerite Edward Bookkeeping I Introduction to Business, Salesmanship, Management Co-Moderator of Marian Committee and Future Office Workers. Bottom left: Thomas Di Mura listens as Linda Fox explains the correct way to make out a personal check. Bottom right: Business students find participation in class projects both fascinating and interesting. g! 1791 The Albany Institute of -- - ' Y 4 History and Art was founded this ' N year. 1.4 MF 'J 'Q Sister Marguerite Edward shows Rose Motto the technique of filing. 1 f 1 .D W its 5 'W Z- if My -R Religion Classes Apply Christian Princip les .I 1 -gs I k ' ,. t . X' gr I lx' f X -, : ..f...5l1w 'g-gl! Lili. , 'lllllllllmllllllllll W M M ff W - T illilil M M M if .. -f I Q lB.? H? 'yuiiinlqll , bg - raaaasievkmmv 1 1.,':-K-4-'-- W' 1797--Albany became the State Capital this year. St. Mary's paris. was formed. We began to realize during our freshman year that a good Catholic would make a good citizen. That was our goal -- our democratic heritage. Through the study of Citizenship Education we learned about the formation of our country and the procedures that keep our government functioning smoothly, Then in our religion classes we applied Christian principles to civic duties. But our study was not all theoretical In our sodality activities we put into practice the ideas contained in text book and in the instructions of our teachers, Frequent Communion, devo- tion to Mary, concern for our neighbor-- these principles began to attract us and to influence our thinking. l Father Ralph Fingar Father Peter Young Cifi1ef1ShiP Education I Religion I, Moderator of Religion I Varsity Club, Tennis and Golf l Q4 Below: Joseph Stapf and Frederick Dunn serve a Mass offered by Father McTavey, Assistant Principal. Mass is offered in the school auditorium each First Friday and on all the major feasts of the school year. it-4 Coach 1 42 1-q to Civic Life Upper center Beth Doody, Maureen Duclos, Christopher De Persia, Dorothy Gutta, and Richard Bassotti consult the reference shelf of the school library for material on the lives of their patron saints. Top: Alan Baumes carries the flag and Edward Beauparlant, Mary Keenan, Beatrice Fazzio, and William O'Brien display the school banner in the May Day Parade. Center: John Bartkowski, Eugene Amash, Robert Barille, Edward Beauparlant, and William Barille gather around Father Young to discuss a problem in religion class. Al' ei Bottom: Robert Stewart, Alan Richard, and Joseph Ray retum to their places after making their contributions to the col- lection taken for the Little Sisters of the Poor during the Thanksgiving Mass offered in the school auditorium. Y1 ' A 'F' nu ms-nf 43 ,...-l Science and Math Open Door to Modern World 1 ' wi l J.. Sister Katherine Mary Elementary Algebra, Inter mediate Algebra, Math 10, Moderator of Junior Red Cross Top Edward Nettleton seeks help from Sister Katherine Mary concerning a problem in Math 10 Bottom Mary Lou Canfield and Bernard Burns solve a problem in Elementary Algebra Living in a world of sputniks and rockets. we had to prepare ourselves for plunging into its progress. Math and science classes were not very advanced, but they opened to us exciting vistas of what was to come during our junior and senior years. General Math and Elementary Algebra started us on the road to higher number work We learned the intricacies of that mysterious quality X and began to play with geometric figures What was one ofthe most exciting peri ods ofour week f Ofcourse it was the biology lab period Volunteers would set up the apparatus for the ex periments and then give the demonstration the next day We all had our turn either giving the demonstra tion or assisting our teacher Center General Math students take the 1r weekly quiz Bottom Peter Tobacco points out the parts of the digestive tract while Anthony Riccardi holds the mounting board ZW f ...Jf ww 5 ' 4 gh , f A 1 QU x P' X. ORO: .XFWW LMI vf LANENS :ROW 41'-HN Sophomore Religion Centers Around acramentsg Real work began in our sophomore year. Subjects became more difficult. Religion class revolved around the sacraments. Activities that put into practice text book lessons became more numerous. Through the Mission Committee our horizons broadened to embrace people of other lands. Christmas found us more conscious of the needs of others than we had ever been before. We collected, wrapped, and delivered 85 boxes of toys to make 378 children happy on Christmas morning. Our sophomore year was one of hard work but it was also a year of rewarding happiness. Top: George Bradwell, Dolores Smodics, Susan Eid, Joyce Hart, Edward Connor, and Patricia Libudziewski of the Mission Com- mittee study about the foreign missions. Center: Edwin Cedilotte makes Homer the Roarner shake hands with Alvin held by Edward Nettleton since room 206 has held the high salesmen award for two years in the magazine drive conducted by the Literature Committee. Bottom left: Margaret Stack, Margaret Rockefellar, and Julia Barry fix the bulletin board for sophomore religion classes. Bottom right: Members of the Social Action Committee spend long hours after school to wrap and label toys for underprivileged children at Christmas time. ii, An dr Activities Feature Concem for Others 'Y Father William Jillisky Father John Dee Religion I and II Religion I and Il, Moderator of Legion of Mary and Band. Center: Donald Brunelle and Adele DiLello answer questions at the beginning of religion class. Bottom: Members of the Social Action Committee help dis- tribute toys at Christmas time. Left to right: Roy Gambino, Dennis Brunelle, Sister Anna Mae, Ronald Townsend, George Albert, Theodore Wolfstitch, Sister Elaine, Donald Brunelle, Father Maloney, Seminarian Michael O'Heaney, F' V in fs' Q .1...,,,gs World History Brings the Past to Life ' ...A mmm. -fx World History students listen to a iloor talk given by one of their classmates. Sister Margaret Cecelia World History, Biology Co-Moderator of Positrons Right: Vera Ingemie points out an article in a cur- rent magazine on which she wants to report during class. Joanne Smith, Maria Berghela, Elizabeth Don Vito, Jerald Kiska, and David Capone look up material for The past came to life for us during our sophomore year, we lit the towers of Rome and watched them burn. Coupled with the instructions given by our teachers, there were discussion periods on articles in World Week, our weekly class paper. Map work, library periods, floor talks-- these kept the periods moving swiftly. Then the subject matter itself captured and held our interest. We galloped behind the standards of Alexander and sailed under the banners of Perry. reports in World History class. :-, 4 f W at v , - A Y , F' :Lxviv-xCv 3 'T plus, 1 r 'ivy 1 XQSIQQS N A . 1 W .Wi 1 -:-' . 5 Q as --5241 s V ,QA I .ll vi' -.. X ,lv i Subjects Awaken Interest in Business Career Introduction to Business acquainted us with the fundamentals of the business world. During our sophomore year, we began our work toward a business career. Shorthand challenged us and typing class with music to regulate our stroke was pure fun, Bookkeeping gave us a new respect for numbers and the information that they can afford. We got our first taste of lab work when we took dictation from records during our study periods and after school We could visualize our- selves seated before a polished desk taking letters from the president of General Electric. Center right: Nancy Belden, Carol Wild- zunas, and Susan Sturgess take dictation from a record. Bottom right: Sophomore typists wait for Sister Agnes Maria Business Law, Business Math, General Math, Co- Moderator of Eucharistic Committee. Sister Joel Marie Business Arithmetic, Typing General Science, Moderator of Mariqueens. the signal to start a timed speed test. Rose Fiscarelli explains her solution to a bookkeeping problem. 1812--Colonel Solomon Van Rensselaer led an attack on Queenstown Heightsg Com- modore Perry was presented the freedom of the cityg the Green Street theater was completed and opened for public entertainment. 4- L' fi,- Languages Introduce Foreign People .i - .ol . , f ' 1819--WashingtonIrving's Rip ' A .N - 'A Van Winkle appeared in The .V f L . X Sketch Book which was published aa.. ' this year. js 'lit WWC Sister Jane Frances Sister Mary Albert Latin I, French I,lI,III, Moderator English II, Functional English, Co- of Le Cercle De Notre Dame De Moderator of Literature Com- Lourdes. mittee. Among the languages that we studied during our sophomore year were English, Latin, French, and Spanish. The English we learned this year was divided into two major fields. We studied the masterpieces of English literature and we took our first organized steps into writing. In Latin class, we followed Caesar through his campaigns and wrote correlated reports. Good work in our freshman year and serious effort in our sophomore year, offered us the opportunity of joining the Latin club, an honorary society. We tackled French verbs and long translations with energy. We traveled fvia our imaginationsj to the city of Paris and strolled along the Champs Elyce'es. We met the French writers and artists. Our reading lessons in Spanish I were all on tapes, prepared by a real Spaniard. During our sopho- more year we started our lab work in groups of six in the miniature language lab in room 109. Below: French students enjoy planning an imaginary trip to the gay city of Paris to see the famous points of interest and to meet the French people. r ,.-in and Lands Top: Barbara Harvey, John Murray, Carol Wildzunas, and Henry Masten diagram sentences during English II class. Center: Even grammar can provoke a smile from these industrious sopho- mores. Bottom: Scenes from South America countries are displayed and described by Regina O'Han1on in Spanish Class. Biologists Examine the Wonderful World .5 iii -Pig. 'Y 15292 x 0-J ,g I -Q52 an-q tif K' 5.3.9 C +- u.,J- ,Q , , - , . - - ' - -4 -a Q ' . s.- - f .,,,. , A 5, f a V I I -' K ' ,,. , -H J iv' Y V F I . A V r K ' - W ri .wr-c!i..:. . 2,5 -, gn , ..--- T is W' - e fee: ' f- f X-, --!?'q , - Q4 - c ' , V- ..,- - 3 '! ' .,.. ,,vf ' , 'r f 1 f , Y'-' W1- ' 1:-Q-2 - , , X ' l . , - , .. --A 3 1825--The city celebrated the opening of the Erie Canal this year. A huge pier and basin for canal vessels was opened. -,ff W ' James Hall and Eugene Hubert prepare slides for a biology demonstration. Sister Rose Margaret Math 10 and ll, Intermediate Algebra, General Science, Co- Moderator of Marian Committee. Sister Elaine General Science, Biology, English ll Co-Moderator of Social Action Committee. Math 10 students test their skill in a short mental arithmetic drill at the start of each class period. 'sz of the Microscope Our sophomore year brought more intensive work in mathematics and science. Math 10 classes centered around geometry with boardwork and student explanations dominat- ing each period. We learned to bisect angles and to divide circles into various parts. lf we had found General Science interesting. Biology was even more exciting. The lab periods that we had started in General Science as group demonstrations blossomed into individual experi- ments. We disected worms and fish and examined models of anatomy. During our sophomore science classes we learned the techniques of scientific experimen- tation. Our teachers tried to make us independent scientists, setting our goals and working toward them during our lab periods. Top: Donald Cox watches Vera Ingemie demon- strate a geometric construction in Math 10. Bottom: Biology students discuss group demon- strations during a typical lab period. k- E' E Li v. i ,alanine XX 'F my 1 Below: William Kozel poses with Above: Michael Haggerty, Robert I-lausmann, Edward Halse, his Hallowe'en poster that won first William Van Amburgh, and Philip Carron QStandingj make chalk prize in the senior division of the designs using architectural details from various art periods. Central Avenue Merchants' contest. Sophomore Artists Turn Creative As sophomore artists we took Basic Art. We learned the principles of design and representation. We found an outlet for creative expression that we never suspected we possessed. It gave us the opportunity for experimentation with various art media: tempera, ink, charcoal, water color, pencils. We began our climb toward a sequence in art. ...KX Below: Burke Adams, Marie Gianquitto, John Murray, QStandingj Carol Wildzunas, Douglas Amal discuss non-objective paintings inspired by the work of Rudolph Bauer, famous American artist. Q, Q7 91 ei. mf: il lil IZIIU Ill - 1823--The lNat1onal 'EH Commercial Bank and Trust Company was established during this year. N ll F ll QI ,Y .JL 15, 'NS .if N ? if 2 ' r We is-3' rdi '4 Bn.. T -'J Juniors who are grasping at their heritage ' if? 1553- Kitt X' Y' A .ltr L' Q X ll nb' ,tif K EE lu n A i I, I A , 1 U I X , N 2 pf ' , J my ' f ' X ' I I r 1829--Joseph Henry began his experiments with the electric tele- graph this year. He rang a bell by electric current in a distant city. ,, Language Students Investigate xxx A WM Sister Catherine Bede Sister Caroline Latin I,II,III,IV, Moderator of Corona English III Egregia, Co-Moderator Eucharistic Committee. Below: Barbara Frank, Patricia Libudziewski, and Teresa Murphy take French dictation during their year in this language. first Above: Mary Agnes King and Alfred De Nucci write their assignment on the board in Spanish class. Below: Carolyn Gross, Thomas Pomalcoy, and Robert Hall work in the language lab. uiridvkm MHXIHEDIYINE YEIHLEEM 5 BESIDHDNXDU SEEEIHLERMES Classes L1 L-1.11 'fs X, dr 'AI N 'B vlvy -1 6 1899--The first automobile was brought to the city by Archibald M. Dederick. if Tl. Above: Sodality officers from the various classes take their pledges of loyalty to the aims of this organization. and Activities Train Juniors ki, I Xl! f Top right: Michael Foley and Jo Ann Osterhout hold the stencil of the 0 antiphons to the window while Marie Nitsky and Jean Kahlert prepare another stencil. Members of the art club painted the seven Advent Antiphons across the front windows of the school. Father Dee enjoys a humorous incident in Religion Ill with Marvin Dragon, Philip Thoma, and Paul Leonard. 41.--I to Become Confident and Articulate Catholics Apologetics was the focal point of our Religion during our junior year, Our teachers helped us to clarify our knowledge of our Faith and to put into words the proof of what we believe. We were trained to be thinking, critical, dis- criminating Catholic citizens, qualified to accept our responsibilities toward our government. With only one year coming between us and graduation, we knew that we had much to learn in order to be ready to accept our heritage ofChristian citizen- ship. Floor talks, debates, panels -- these were the means of making us articulate Catholics. Below: Father Maloney introduces the candidates of the Sodality prior to their acceptance of office. Father James Toole Religion III ffirst semesterj X Father Victor O'Brien Religion III and IV - -A Father Thomas Maloney Religion III, Latin I, Moderator of Sodality of Our Lady, Guidance Counsellor--ffreshmen and sophomores. Q , . . Mary Biggar, Margaret Doyle , Andrew Pezzulo, and Robert Acker prepare medals for the enrollment ceremony held on November 25 in the school auditorium in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. ' :L r I ' - f Q I . .ei ps Juniors Trace Growth of Country's Development NKQIM Ayry 'rf ed, K I , . 73 i K. Roseann Vallee, Mary Ann Kmg, Judlth Zrepskl Judxth Smlth and Judrth Bruno consult the atlas m the school llbrary for mformatxon on a hrstory toplc The world hlstory class bullds a structure of modern mternatlonal relatxons on the foundatlon of old world relatronshlps ,Ga X so W ? ' 7 F I 7 - . f , .. . V 4 ' -r k M I ' funk . 'I f n K fa ' K V ' e . - 4 l V ' d , J .4 X I '. R r .A ma xx r . ' -r K V six' 4' v' ' , , 'V .K x ' X f ' :A ' X., 1 w K '- Q . l x X g ' ' 2- ,Z , 5 , ,, X it 'Y Q bf we - - , - 1 ' gf .X ' x X by Delving into Glories of American History We began during our junior year the two year sequence in American History. During our junior year, we studied the history of our nation from its early beginnings in 1607 to the end of the 19th century. We knew that in our senior year we would continue this story up to the present time, so we had to lay a strong foundation. Again we drew on a classroom newspaper to supplement our text book. The American Observer gave us pertinent facts about both the past and the present. We sorrowed with Lincoln in his efforts to preserve the union and we gloried in the addition of two new stars to our flag Our heritage opened up before us We studied about the formation of our country ard state and about the men and women who blazed the paths that we were to follow Iwo state in the union has such a background of patriotism as our state has In keeping with the year of history celebrated in Albany and the surrounding towns we learned many facts about New York and the part that New Yorkers played n shaping our country Sister Mary Angela World History American Histor Below Even though American history classes are concerned noostly with the past of our nation l959 was also a year of national history Joyce Remillard points out to Fred Dunn Alaska, the youngest U S state owning the newest star I '.q OUP ll-ilfrf 1848 The comer Stone of the Cathe clral of the Immacu late Conception was laid by Archbishop Hughes this year A fire destroy ed ow er 600 buildings during the spring of 1848 i pf AXA Jon M 'V fl ffl Q r ab u Yft if rg Science and Math 'QT Q Top Edward Fmn Patrrck Rutledge and Drane Allegretta examme rock specrmens durmg a class rn earth scrence Center Members of the Intermedrate Algebra class lrsten to basrc prmcrples m new umt of work before startmg to work problems Bottom Future chermsts work mdependently and rn groups durmg a lab perxod li Join Forces to Conquer Modern World As Juniors, we found that math and science be- came more closely related. Intermediate Algebra took us into the realm of three unknowns and gave us the skill we needed to balance equations in Chemistry. Classroom instruction and lab work in Chemistry were supplemented by lectures we attended at R. P. and science club lecturers who spoke to us on topics related to our work. Rocks and minerals were the major topics Covered in Earth Science. We tapped stones and identified lumps of colored glass. I. A 'Q ,sim 'Y Y '::i ' x it ' ' ' nnruf.. Q., E ai. - we Q, 31' 52255, .249 we.s::' Tl r-l - ..-iggiffjfiiszi, - 1 1Ei:f5?a r 2 it1L'!2.i'-55p Ita' ' Q. 5,- .fI'y 21-- ' 5'l'llllill new -.i .A Illlllll' ' V V ,fff , IX7fff'f' ' -f 5 -fi, ,f-.71 t 1 ,AEK-'.f ,fig fx, '9k4,', f JR ' - Sister Helen Eugene ,vig Chemistry, Earth Science, Co- Moderator of the Positrons. 'N' ' 12953 V' Right: Carol Francis helps Sister Helen Eugene set up 'K i.CH 1856--The Dudley Observatory was completed and dedicated this year. Still? l9.00 354572 Mn sm, apparatus for an experiment. Below left: Joseph Stapf, Carol Sehl, Patrick Rut- ledge, and Andrew Pezzulo take notes during a lab demonstration. Below right: John Haggerty and Rocco Peters balance equations at the board following a lab experiment. 1861--President-Elect Abraham Lincoln was received formally in the old Capitol. The Albany regiments left for the Civil War this year. ltr L'yv Below: Members of the bookkeeping class follow Sister Marguerite Edward's instructions on the posting chart. Pins and Awards Encourage Students Shorthand and typing combined this year to give us a two-period subject called Transcription. During the first period we took shorthand notes which we typed up during the following period. We competed for Gregg certificates during our junior year and for shorthand and typing pins. Our goal daily was to produce mailable transcripts which must be taken at a speed of from 80 to 100 words per minute. The rights and duties of citizenship in regard to legal proceedings were covered during Business Law class. We learned about insurance, contracts, stocks and bonds. Sister Margaret Leo Shorthand I, Typing 10 and 12, Shorthand 2 and Transcription, Co-Moderator of the Mission Committee. Right: Sister Margaret Leo shows Kathleen Mc- Credie a short cut in first year typing, Below: Judith Zrepski, Nancy Ayers, Margaret Brantigan, Paula Miotke, Kathryn Wisniewski, and Elizabeth Bucci take shorthand from dictation records. Krogg, X kj,4- flap L,A2 1 T: sex .1 P ,f ,l' to Seek Their Places in the Business World 'i I, xx 'x 0 i Right: Juniors who are not using typing in a business sequence take a first year of this subject in their junior year. Bottom right: Juniors transcribe notes taken during short- hand in the previous period. X169 QM .f fflff ar X Left: Loretta Spensiero, Veronica Fori, and Theodore Diacetes point out the important parts of a contract during a class in Business Law. J-I -of' 5-Y' l 5 X4 IXQ' 'ai Artists Acquire Skills Upper: George Abatto uses the opaque pro- jector to View Christmas cards designed by the basic art students James Repko, Mary Lou Pabst, and Diane Allegretta. The cards shovrm over-all designs and conventionalized symbols of Christmas. Upper Center: Joseph Pascale, Jean Kah- lert, and Patrick Fragomeni complete collages of prehistoric art. This course will touch on the highlights of art movements up to the present time. Lower Center: Anna Thompson, Joseph Laviano, and Richard Hurley combine their efforts in research on Egyptian cos- tumes. Lower: These students are working on still life in tempera paint. This unit follows a study of color value and intensity. History of art students enjoy their projects based on the Gothic period. Mosaics cut from colored paper and stained glass windows en- liven this course. Flower studies in pastels give these students an op- portunity to apply the techniques of the Impressionists. ...- ,fn A-M... Sister Anna Mae Basic Art, General Art History, Con- temporary Painting, Interior Decora- tion, Mechanical Drawing, English Il, Moderator of Pal-lettes and Co- Moderator of Social Action Committee. nw- 7 ,fg 1 ,,,....-. ..L. .-M 1 I .4 ,qu Ap , ,Q ' wiH,-?- F9 'lfqg-, 'I :Myr- .. +5 ww .n.. , 5 , .Vt f 4. ,ff f we . .,n. .fwf ,n ' . is Q . . 'hx 5.-fs ' Lu, 13 - pw N,-' ' .Q, 1 .. V, ,.,a .Q . . - Q 464 - . n , ' ' lr s V . . ' mt, - 1 L. v ' N -. , J L. gm 1 -- Q f - ,A Q. Rf, ,. 4. ., . Y ., A - N - f - V .. . I - t tank - U.. -J' A v I ' V ,Ri . . J I ,Q -...P A u - g 1 '. - X l N, . . . A . 3 S' W '1 -1,-' '. ' Q . - ' 1 ' ' . - Q Q ' v ' , .. , a 5, ' -.Ny I D, . - s x 4 -. ' - p K I - ..g-,..,.x . 4 i 9 , '- Seniors Build Strong Foundation for Civic Life Right: Patricia Pezullo, Nancy Presti, Carol Bucci, Father Maloney flvloderatorj, Philip Genovesi, and Robert Acker attend the I 4 Marian Congress held '45 ' Q' during the summer of ' K 1959 in Newark, New Q Jersey. il E., 5. f 6,1 Right: Joseph Currier, Ned Card- ner, Mary Ann Rohl, and Patricia Pezzulo collect and mail letters written by students to Premier Kruchev protesting the execution of the Hungarian teenagers who participated in the Youth Revolt of 1958. 3?-fimsrz Left: Nancy Presti, Cor. Secretaryg Carol Bucci, Rec. Secretaryg Daniel Mayer, Treasurerg Robert Acker, Prefectg and Patricia Pezzulo, Vice-Prefect take the oath of office as senior officers of the Sodality of Our Lady. The Sodality assembly opens the assembly programs of the year. 50 Ch Fl' C Q. N4 o 'H 0 Q 3 3 GJ 3 Q. 5 ru 3 FP V3 o 'H Q o Q. NWXF At last we were seniors ! What we had looked forward to was here. What we had worked for, we had obtained. What , .4 we had grasped for, we had reached. In one short year, we will attain to our heritage of Christian, democratic living. ' .F I In June we will take our places in the civic and parochial -1 R I , I life of Albany. We will be the ones to shape the history of the future. V To prepare ourselves for this tremendous destiny, we must moral principles. That was the purpose of our religion course this year. applied these commandments to our daily lives. Through hypothetical problems, we judged the moral implications of certain actions and then determined that our lives would be lived in conformity with C-od's will Through our Sodality we put into practice the three aims of the model McCloskey ite frequent Communion devotion to Mary, and concern for the needs of others Centered around the commandments of God, our course fx 'f . awk, . I 3 N and west Vice prefect Patri cia Pezzulo wel comes the student body to the rally opening the school year L 1- is 69 ...4 fix firmly under our structure of citizenship a foundation of my A 6 . . I is in ga, yy - 1863 Horse cars began running on Broadway this year The city began to spread toward the north Father Edmund P Cox Senior Religion studenis present a panel Lenten practices and Easter customs XT-fxfi' 1866--The first railroad bridge over the Hudson River was opened to traffic. Language Fans Concentrate on Since we had mastered the fundamentals in our language classes during the first three years, our study this year became more specialized. An advanced course in English Literature made us familiar with the great English writers and helped prepare us for college work. Lab work took more of our time in foreign lang- uages classes. We had already acquired a reading knowledge of French and Spanish, and so our senior year gave us a speaking familiarity. Latin IV cen- tered about Vergil's Aeneid and the shorter poems of Horace. lsr Right: Spanish III take dictation based on the daily reading lesson. Below: Fourth year Latin students enjoy advanced readings from the Latin prose and poetry writers. Sister Christine English I, and IV, Moderator of the Cardinal. Sister Richard Joseph Spanish I,Il,IlI,lV, General Math, Moderator of Los Castellanos. Writings of Great Masters V'- ' Top: Marlene Van Alstyne, Ed- ward Wright, and Patricia Wisniew ski discuss a recent meeting of the French club. Center: Frederick Bishop, Robert Acker, and Marlene Van Alstyne prepare their reading assignment for Spanish I. Bottom: English IV students com- pare answers to a quiz on titles and authors. Left to Right: Kathleen Shannon, Patricia Rooney, Helen Schleiger, Robert Brienza, Theresa Morrell, Carol Stewart, Edward Finn, and Donald Ray. H--,-ns' t f . gif, C rf'-f -, t x 7 k C' -X l Students Practice Democratic Procedures Carol Francrs Alan Baumes and Edward Wnght unpack the set of Encyclopedra Brrtanmca whrch was awarded the school for placrng among the top frve schools rn the Hearst Amerrcan Hrs tory contest The placrng was the result of the com posrte scores obtarned by all students of each school rn the obl ectrve test ad mrnlstered rn the Armory last December 1-v' is ,--v Left John Nettleton places second ln the c1ty elrmmatrons of the Amencan Legron oratorrcal contest V, wark of Freedom Rrght James Montgomery was X' named one of the lndrvrdual wrnners of the Hearst History contest Bottom Amencan Government a second semester elective, at tracts enthusrastrc seruors who want to learn more about the1r govern ment and 1ts functrons w wr -v 'az' O O VW . I l Y t 1 L - Affhffy -7- y ,fl tiyfiig . NA -rf ' lf . ' . . . . Z, Wy . . . . -V .fVi,'T:.wk E His topic: The Constitution-Bul- r 5 ' Q ll ' ' : . l ' . . . . . 19 W I -QCTTXT Y ' l-Lf K l . 3 ' ' t La . 1 X. l , Y- . . . . M A ' V L,, . . ' ' 1 U A' 'U . V x Wffimz' , We 1 f A ,,. Dc. ,J ., X 1 f. ' 4' e ,. K l I ' y. . ,- D Q y , , Necessary to Win Heritage of Freedom In June 1960, we will become full-fledged citizens of our country. To get ready for this responsibility, our heritage of freedom, we concentrated during our senior year on the workings of our government. We were fortunate in having during our last year at McCloskey a gubernatorial election and the groundwork preceding a presidential elec- tion. We discussed more or less heatedly the good will tour of Kruchev and the insta- bility of Castro 's government. We debated the legality of the steel strike and expressed our views on building the projected Northway, In June we would attain to our heritage and our social studies classes helped us to be worthy of it. Sister Theophane American History I and II American Govemment, Civics Right Sister Theophane shows Madeline Pezzula a chart showing the population d1str1 bution of the United States Rose Motta Loretta Spensiero Frederick Bisho and Edward Olander study together to review facts they will need for the Hearst history contest 1 . if -rw' 3, -A YR M 0 ff' ' Q Q 6 3 s S x'N 2'YWOO'NN-9fK1. 'N-ova, fscfftaeawi Naif 'WUI QL 1869--St. Peter Hospital was organized and formally opened this year. X 5 rs f ti mv Seniors Eye Job Qportunities and 1893--Charles Steinmetz was made consulting engineer of the General Electric Company in Schenectady. He published important papers about lighting and transient cur- IEIITS. .. , ali Many of us will leave the classroom in June to step into an office. With the many opportu- nities offered us in Albany, our work will be varied, but all positions will require secretarial skills and office procedures that must be learned in high school. Our office practice classes prepared us to take jobs in filing, typing, and general office work. The secretarial course gave us speed in taking shorthand and transcribing our notes. The first semester course of Office Manage- ment gave way to one in Salesmanship during the second half of the year. Bookkeeping and Business Law rounded out a full program in business knowledge. Sister John Lalande Shorthand II and Transcription, Office Practice I and II, Secretarial Practice, Moderator of Stenorama Club. Upper Left: Sister John Lalande and Juliann Keough try out the teletrainor supplied by the Bell Telephone Company for teaching telephone technique and courtesy. General and Academic Course students lea.n personal typing to help them in office work and college. They practice tricks of the trade and special forms. Enter Last Important Stage of Business Trainin Q il.1 1 Future secretaries try to increase their skill in typing during speed tests that follow the daily shorthand dicta- tion period. Below: Mary Ann Galea, Juliann Keough, Mary Jane Masenas, Georgianna Cioppa, Elizabeth Ciarfello, and Elizabeth Endres work a problem on calculators during office practice. Q-nf Below: Carol Nastasi, Bernadette Zebrowski, Frances Rapazzo, and Loretta Spensiero enact a typical office scene during a skit presented to members of the Office Practice class. 'T Seniors Take Art Training into Recreation ,ef W 4 P: 'Q' Top: Marie Nitsky sets up a still-life model for sketching by Kenneth Rebusman, Mary Jo Foss, Michael Foley, and JoAnn Oster- hout. Left: Robert Acker and Loretta Spensiero display abstract designs based on student names. Bottom: Thomas Drugda, William Theroux, Edward Bender, Joseph Hoffman, and Paul Doyle spoil Mary Jo Foss, the only girl tak- ing Mechanical Drawing. 3 ' H ,Sp-.,,, Homes, and Professional Careers The purpose of most of our art work done during our senior year was to deepen our appreclatzon of the work of artists ofthe past and to en- able us to understand the work of our modern palnters Out of our study of the art movements grew our 1nd1v1dual work rn the flelds of Abstractlonlsm Cubrsm EXPTCSSIOU lsm and Surreallsm Future englneers enjoy thelr practlcal work rn Mechanlcal Drawmg The second semester ln cluded an actual scale constructron based on the blue pr1nt drawrng completed durrng the frrst semester lnterror Decoratlon classes study new technlques lnvolvlng color and shape ln home planmng Scrapbooks and f1lmstr1ps hlghlrght the best rn modern furnrshlngs John Nettleton and Roy Gambmo WO1'k out g8OITleU'1C COl'lStI'l1CtlOl'lS 3.1 the board whlle Joseph LIZZI and Joseph Olander dtscuss a plate due wrthm a few days for Mechamcal Drawlng Mane N1tsky 1S holdmg a plece of drapery materlal for covenng a Patrrck De Lessxo Edward Olander, Gerald Vennard and Robert charr Untenor Decoratxon Classy Brrenza examme the orthographrc projectlon box NN Physlclsts Chemists Mathematiciansz Who Top Left: Roy Gambino and Ellen Postmayer compare steps in an advanced algebra prob- lem . Top Right: Georgiana Cioppa and John Sheriden use the bioscope to project during a biology class. Left: Daniel Mayer and Carol Sehl work a lever problem during physics lab. Bottom: Prospective chemists prepare ma- terial for a demonstration to be given during chemistry period. Left to Right: Virginia Scalzo, Edward Olander, Patricia Wisniewski, Robert McCabe, Carolyn Williams, and Bruce Campbell. l Will Dne Day Conquer Outer Space Nuclear experimentation and the principles of rocket launching both rest firmly on a framework of physics and mathematics. To take our place in the world that will someday be ours, we must be well grounded in these two fields. Physics took us into the lab more frequently than any of the other sciences that we had taken. The experimenta- tion was more individual and independent. We worked hard on projects for the annual New York State science fair, as did all the science classes. The work we did this year in Math 12 was an introduc- tion to more advanced work in such areas as permutations, combinations, and probability, Solid Geometry is a particular challenge in these days when everyone is interested in conquering space. Center Right: Made- leine Pezzula, Joseph Lizzi, Mary Doyle, and Daniel Mayer work a problem in geometric progressions. Bottom: Mary Keenan, Teofils Turlais, Alan Baumes, John Nettleton, and Carol Francis test weights for accuracy before starting an ex- periment in Physics. 'Y Q, . 9 . l fifn E I l899--The imposing granite state capitol building, started in 1867, ,1 was completed in 1899. The laws of New York State are enacted in this historic building. 7. Sister Mary Leo Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Physics. !'!FV '-4 -A-,gn-ann rrngs we entered the audltorlum last Instead of frrst The rest of the school honored us by standrng at attentron untrl we were Student Body Honors Seniors In Ring Ceremony Robert Acker, our class presrdent addressed us the rmportance of thrs day and of the rrng that we would soon be pnvrleged to wear as senrors at McCloskey I-hgh School Father Turner blessed the nngs, and then assrsted by Father McTavey placed them on our frngers Later 1n the program Father also addressed us on the responsrbrhtres that we as graduates have toward our school and toward the underclassmen The ceremony concluded wrth the smgmg of our school song I O 0 I 1 A ' , i on 5 1 i f,' f u s 5 r 9 si ? E if 2 f 2 3 2 g? 2 - a i 2 5 il Q af ' A' 5 gi 4- x aJX - -fm k if Ur If,-,,. -fm' Lx ' ICS '-. S- ground for ,J Christian democratic Ilvmg ,l I. 'Wa y. P V? lil lirwvmehs ,JM fwfr Q ffflxglll. ll eb 1894--The State Forest Preserve was established during this year. Through cloud-draped doorways, juniors and seniors walked into their star-hung gym for the annual junior prom. Royal blue dance books held an account of the evening's dances, Favors were miniature ring boxes in gold and walnut with a royal hlue velvet lining. Left Ann Coppolina and John Marino walk toward the refreshment table during an intermission Below Junior officers with their dates lead the grand march Front row Den ms Dupree Margaret Doyle Robert Leonard Janice Mestites Ninccnt Scax ullo Elizabeth Barcomb, William O'Brien, Rita Cioppa Junior Prom C IV! M H 5 JUNIOR 5 AW? 9'--Q 1.6. W s H 'Crip Q J- ' V f-.Q F ,. ' -wg- ff' vw.: . ,. ,M . , Q 6 'jx ,J-ra ima Officers of the Home Nursing Club talk with their moderator, Miss Mary E. Duffy, R.N., school nurse and health instructor. Left to right: Mary Keenan, treasurer, Barbara Smith, president, Julia Savage, secretary, Dolores Krzanik, vice-president. f1iirgF ,Z V Home Nursing The two sections ofthe Home Nursing Club meet three times a week. Their work falls into three units. In the first part of the course, members learn about the care of the baby. Such topics as preparing a formula, teaching a 3 to 6 month old baby to sit without support, and collecting an adequate layette for a new-bom infant are discussed. First aid and care of the patient in the home fomas the second part of the course. Members assist the school nurse in the school clinic during their study periods. Knowledge of balanced diet rules is essential for every woman. Meal planning and serving add interest to the meetings. Improvised trays, bed rests, and foot rests give students practical methods of taking care of patients in the home. .- .yy 1 ll 1' XR! I J J CHILD CARE Suzanne Eid demonstrates the correct way to feed a baby, while Mary Siary and Margaret Prindle watch. Carol Sehl is sterilizing bottles and nipples. FIRST AID Helen Doran shows how to apply an emergency splint to Burke Adams's broken arm. Joyce Hart and Vincentia Sisto look on. Gail I-lalloran wears a sling fixed by Elizabeth Endres. Kathleen Coullahan and Marjorie Di Mura offer suggestions. NUTRITION Margaret Allen explains the basic seven chart. Left to right: Qstandingj Mary Ann Galea, Mad- eleine Gleason, Carol McManus, Diane Scymanky, Mary Ann Gutta, qseatedj Carmella Sabatino, Vincentia Sisto, Arlene Driscoll. Diane is holding a tray improvised from a corrugated carton and Contact linoleum. Christmas Program Right: Angels fMary Paquin, Gloria Waldren, Donna Nolan, and Cherin Picard, stand at reverent attention around Blessed Mother fCarol Buccij and the Christ Child QClement Zotto, J Below: Mary Reinish and Diane Kathmann stand on either side of the altar of sacrifice where Melchisedech prefigured the great high priest, Christ. 1904 The Education Unification Act brou ht into P O S Regents during thls year -5 '- Left: The tableau of the Angel Gabriel the Christmas ro ram The 1959 a eant Mass. Below: The finale brought thunderous applause from students and faculty alike. Left to Right are Edward Mack, Robert Acker, Carol Francis, Richard Syrett, Daniel Mayer, Mary Ann Reinish, Mary Paquin, Glor Wa1dren,Judith Zrepski,Donna Nolan, Cherin Picard, Diane Kathmann, Alan Baumes, John Nettleton, Margaret Prindle and Paul Doyle. The mother and child are Carol Bucci and Clement Zotto, Jr. ua' 1 Av ' Q Q 1 f, existence the De artgnent f . . N . s:' S + ,ni Uudith Zrepskij and Mary fCarol Bucci, open P S - P S centered around the Old Testament sacrifices which were a prelude to the sacrifice of the ia -s 1 .LJ Glee Club Participates inVaried Projects Ill.-.J Before a packed house, McCloskey's Glee Club joined with other choristers of the area in the annual music festival held in the armory. The director of the combined chorus this year was Dr. Walter Ehret. Glee club members participating in the festival are lLeft to Righty First Row: Joseph Burek, Alfred Dinucci, Mary Siary, Katherine Mack, Elizabeth Atchison, Christine Galey, Mary Biggar, Ann Marie Cioppa, Michele Leonard, Susan Sturgis, Second Row: Michael Monteforte, Richard King, Terrance Ryan, Marlene Van Alstyne, Mary Lou Charnpine, Margaret Doyle, Rosemarie Bologna, Elizabeth Don Vito, Helen Schleiger, Rosemary Bal- lato, Third Row: David McBreen, Kevin Wright, Maria Weden, Vera Ingemie, Eileen Tiemey, Regina O'I-Ianlon, Bonita Sgroi, Carole Boone, Jane Cavanaugh, Agnes Grze- gaski. A V f , - :ly 4 refers? rw Ufaigflvrb ' 'lc I JL il W , My i V . 1 ...- Right: Members of the chorus practice for the musicale. First row: Marie Westervelt, Rosemary Milgo, June Pastorok, Ann Coppolino, Second row: Judith Pittack, Patricia Cataldo, Joyce Carlin, Cathleen Doyle, Barbara Peters, Third row: Eileen Bossar, Dorothy Gutta, Carol Fairchild, Mary Helen Pietro, Fourth row: Kathleen Salisbury, Patricia Grady, Patricia Foley, Natalie Pez- zulo, Rosemary Houllihan, Fifth row: Joyce Remillard, Kathleen O'Connor, Elizabeth Ann Sorrell, Salvador Duva, Sixth row: Mary Lou Mazzeferro, Joan Currier, Paula Mayer, Maureen Duclose, Vincent Vigilante, Seventh row: Veronica Fori, Christine Sejdak, Jean Ryan, Paulette Young, Lorraine Bowen. Below: Glee Club members include in the First row: Nancy Bums, Jeanette Oppedisano, Patricia Pezzulo, Mary Lou Pollard, Adele De Lello, James Cook, Vincent Rosenthal, Richard Ridolfo,Robert Di Donna, John Brennan, Second row: Patricia Nally, Nancy Belden, Phyllis Carusone, Carol Sehl, Barbara Smith, Michael Kieman, Christopher De Persia, John Aunchman, Wayne Dragong Third row: Theresa Murphy, Dolores Smodics, Vir inia Konis, Vesta Roberson, Nancy Ayers, Edward S Connor, Marvin Dragon, Charles Wriker, Edward Nettleton, Michael Hansbury. N-'Ai are fs f ' ZX 2 1910--Glenn H. Curtiss set the world record for distance flight from Albany to New York. Left: Glee Club officers Janice Osl, Margaret Doyle, Marlene Van Alstyne, Theodore Wolf- Stich, Adele De Lello, and Peter Balint run over a song to be added to their spring festival musicale. kJ 7 FX XM Band Mixes Work and Fun as V NM, v Q Z I' 'I A 1 V at , 4, 5, , I' Nfl-Haag! it fg ids 5. 'A A -s 1. ,Q ' f Above: Baton-twirler Nancy Ayers and Majorette Dolores Stiles direct the band into M formation during a football game at the Hawkins Stadium. Right: Minute adjustments of slides put the trumpets into tune for Joseph Dean, Michele Leonard, Vera lngemie, Maryellen O'Connor, Alfred De Nucci, Richard King, Jean Ryan, Margaret Stack, Joseph Burek, Richard Ridolfo, and Joseph Soden. Below: Father Dee outlines the semester's program with band officers: Vice-president Dolores Stiles, President Thomas Turlais, Secretary Mary Agnes King, and Treasurer Richard Ridolfo. Mr. James E. Leyden Band Director X A-S555 3 .. aiilillillllllmlil x it ' ' 1912--During this year the State Education Building was erected and opened to house the Regents Departments. .syn-1 4rf5,7.U' mf . I , I I ,.. . nlsiioi ' L 15:4 '1 -X lllll ' 2-ez, I DUE .PPI i U Q s .t g i 45 4242. - . . 'tr- VV M HQMIIIIII ' fi 7 1 4 GA . lil'1 WH Dqblb lllll UC U lllll DUO h-fill vg,1gQ' U Cl W '23, ' Us 1'-'E Nlllll ri 4 Blllll I 1918--Albany troops left for World Way I. Building along the water- front this year included the Dela- ware and Hudson building and the Yacht Club. Right: Mary Doyle, Phyllis Lyons, Diane Ruskowski, Christine Sejdak, and June Pastorok study examples of advertising design. A Above: Donald Cox, Grace Allegra, Mary Bolognino, Jeanette Oppedisano, and Richard King sketch the landscape from the window of room 203. Right: Jean Kahlert and Natalie Pez- zulo look at two of the art club entries in the Central Avenue merchants' Hallowe'en window contest. Sega .f'l , Aflf, 'bi .1 11 bk X During the weekly meetings of the Pal-lettes, members work on a variety of art projects. The front windows of the i school at Christmas time, school dances, the Christmas play ' and the spring musicale all profit by the talent and hard work of this group. g Pal-lettes j Throughout the year, poster contests challenge students . interested in a career of advertising or book illustration. The ' Central Avenue Merchants' Contest awarded the grand prize 1 of S100 to Kenneth Rebusman and Michael Foley. Bill Kozel ' W, won the first prize and two honorable mentions also went to -. McCloske y-ites. In the Health Poster Contest sponsored by the Albany Medical Association, Joseph Burek won the first prize nf S25, while otha members of the club captured second and third prizes in the senior division and second and honorable mention in the junior division. JM Above: Jean Kahlert, Pal- lette president, and Julia Doyle, secreta.ry,get out supplies for work during a club meeting. Right: Carol Boone, Marie Nitsky, and Natalie Pezzulo, all winners in the Albany Medical Association Health Poster Contest, look on as Donald Cox points out the fine points of layout in Joseph Burek's prize winning entry. ll A 1 l June Pastorok points out color harmonies to poster planners during an art club meeting. G S3334 , if 'f .XY p y 1,-J N -X 1' A6000 I I ' . 'x aw C vxi ffl? .l fl 'A M940 o'fF. C904 ru. .C .la ,ifl Right: Joseph Pasquale, June Pastorok, Christine Sejdak, and Jeanette Oppedisano put finishing touches to one of the murals used to decorate the gym for the C ardoram a C arniv al . Giant clowns tumbled across the walls and a carrousel complete with hobby horses occupied the center of the floor. Y A by I , . r S R Kg 1 kin- 1 ,-,f Xxx ,Z Z V! T' x 1926--The First Coast-to- Coast Radio Network was hooked up from New York City. L :iff 1 I' I In lj all I X C7 -nd? I5 VK Hr! 0 f so ,mi 421 s A feb Nw o'Q- Right: Carol Lynch and Carmella Sabatino, two members of the Stenorama Club, demonstrate the use of the dictaphone during a club meeting. Future Office Workers Below: Vice-president Mary Ann Nicholas reads a report during a meeting of the Future Office Workers Club. Secretary Margaret Allen, President Margaret Green, and Treasurer Julian Kcough preside at the meeting. .Q X A 1' U-3 H gray 1. H' 5, ks ,Ind The Future Office Workers Club try for a better understanding of the requirements set by employers. Members discuss such topics as techniques of applying for a job, opportunities offered by the school for self-improvement, and means of carrying Christian principles into the business world. Below: A spirited panel discussion brings to light job possibilities in Albany. Left to right: Elizabeth Ciarfello, Virginia Konis, Bernadette Zebrowski, Katherine Diehl, Mary Ann Calea, Betty Endres, Jean Maikels, Mary Jane Masenas, Suzanne Eid. Madeleine Gleason and Mary Siary are holding the floor. -.- ,xg Ywi .,.,'-,- Members of the Stenorama Club take tums in the school office gaining experience in general office procedures. Left to right are Mary Ann Masenas Joan Graziano, Mary Ann Reinish, Barbara Smith, Gail I'-lalloran, Frances Rapazzo Mary Ann Galea Stenorama Prospective secretaries enjoy the meetings of this active club. Their agenda included a fieldtrip to the Albany State Bank, a lecture on important personal qualifications of successful job seekers, and panels given by alumnae members to relate experiences and observations about on-the-job procedures. During the second semester, members are produced a Christopher skit, Applying for a Job with a Purpose. Later in the year a fashion show ofbusiness styles helped students prepare for a job interview. Right: Sister John Lalande presents to Joyce Hart and Jean Rochminski a certificate for attaining 50 words in a five-minute typing speed test. Bottom: Officers of the Stenorama Club preside at the semi-monthly meeting. Left to right: Theresa Morrell, president, Patricia Appio, vice-president, Judith Fraley, secretary, and Marjorie Di Mura, treasurer. . il . The library work room is a busy place Left to right. Kathleen G1- mondo, Burton Thorne, Dennis Scambelluri Robert Reinish, and Mary Lou Rosenberger. Jean Rochminski fixes Carol Stewart's club pin while Jean Maikels waits her turn The pins were blessed by Father Turner at the October meeting of the club. ra 1' Librar I .- Council Q t 'A 0 1 A v'gfg'lflEf1fL'f5'- 11 - '- X Iii! Keeping the bulletin board interesting and informative is one of the activities of the club. Right: Students take turns filing cards and shelving books. Left to right: fseatedj Caroline Gross, Jean Crouch, Qstandingj Susan Sturgis, James Walser, Susan Chiffolo. EUHR? 'ISN 'UMR ill. 7' , ' A--H '7...t.- .J Legion of MUTYU Members hold their weekly meetings in the school library every Friday evening. Left to right: Carol Bucci, Marlene Van Alstyne, Jane Appio, Ronald Marino, Patricia Nally, Alfred Di Nucci, Frances Rappazzo, Joyce Remillard, Raymond Osterhout, Father Dee, Dolores Smodics, Joseph Burek, Helen Schleiger, Terrance Butler, Virginia Konis, Henry Ouderkirk, Ronald Townsend, John Marino, Edward Cedilotte, fstandingj Richard Ridolfo, Diane Zambanini, Patricia Appio and Carol Francis. By striving for personal sanctity, members hope to help others by their good example. Junior Red Cross Members of this club hold weekly meetings to work on their various projects. At Christmas and Easter, they send tray favors to the Veteran Hospital. They also work on scrapbooks of jokes for patients and on books of magazine and newspaper pictures to send to foreign students to show them typical scenes of American life. Left: Officers conduct the weekly meeting: Paula Mayer, recording secretary, Jeanette Cote, corresponding secretary, Vesta Robinson, president, Mary Orsini, vice-president. Below: A group work on scrap books for foreign students. Mariqueens One of the largest clubs of the school, the Mariqueens has for its aim to develop charm and personality by practicing Mary-likeness. A program of films and discussions is presented at the weekly meetings held in the school cafeteria. Among the many activities of this club during the past year was a Mother -Daughter Communion break- fast in May and a luncheon served to the Korean educators who visited the school during the first semester. Mariqueens act as ushers at school events and at the quarterly open house for parents. 3 -A xg. I N E Lett: Nancy Ayers, winner of the models contest, displays a gown she modeled at Myers teen depart- ment Mozet 1927 -Lindberg landed on Westerlo Island during one of his long distance flights. Left: Carol Sehl, Margaret Paquin, and Julia Savage thread the projector for a film on man- ners to be shown during a club meeting. Below: Bonita Cline, a guest, receives a cup of punch from Rozanne Vallee at a coke and cookie social held Sunday afternoon in the school library. Diane Kathmann is serving. li 1 Below: Officers discuss projects for the Mariqueens. Left to right are Jeanette Oppedisano, junior representative, Teresa Murphy, presi- dent, Barbara Harvey, sophomore representative, and Joanne Habaniak, freshman representatives. Meetings are held every Friday except the first Friday of each month. Corona Egregia This club has for its aim a deepening of knowledge about the early Romans and a better understanding of the Latin language. Members of the Corona Egregia attended a film The Last Days of Pompeii at college St. Rose during the first semester. A Latin card-party and a skit presenting the Latin divinities were also on the agenda. Honor Latin students were initiated on March 15. During the spring, members took part in the National and Eastern zone Latin examination. ? Q fx Ae-'lc ' ' 'r Fran ,T Above: Corona Egregia officers: Qseatedj Patricia Pezzulo, John Schmeder, Nancy Presti, Carol Bucci, Helen Schleiger, fstandingj Barbara Pomakoy, Carolyn Williams , Thomas Maguire, Theodore Wolfstich, Beatrice Fazzio. Le Cercle de Notre Dame de Lourdes Games, records, and filmstrips enliven the meetings of Le Cercle. Talks are given by students on the various provinces of France. In May, a party featuring French games closes the club year. Left: Club officers prepare a discussion on Paris: Secretary Patricia Wisniewski, President Edward Wright, Vice-president Joseph Lizzi, and Treasurer Patricia Pezzulo. Below: Members play a card game naming the various foods of France. l 1 I :N Above: Frederick Bishop gives a report on Panama during a program featuring Latin American Christmas customs. LOS CASTELLANOS: Members of this club have selected St. 'Ilheresa of Avila as their patroness. 'lhe February meeting was highlighted by a film, Loyola, the Soldier Saint, while the March meeting featured a speaker from Panama. Sister Inez, a faculty member ofCollege St. Rose and a former teacher at McCloskey, showed slides of Spain during Holy Week at the initial meeting ofthe club. During the Christmas holidays, Los Castellanos gave a luncheon for officers of some of the other school organizations. Elec- tion of officers on May 16 closed the club's agenda. Below: Members seeking admittance to the Spanish club must submit to an initiation ceremony. A group of aspirants face a jury of officers: Alfred Di Nucci, Mary Agnes King, William McCoy, Elizabeth Barcomb, Suzanne Nagy and Michael Dugan pass an examination administered by Treasurer Robert Acker, Secretary Carole Luciano, Vice-president Marlene Van Alstyne, and President Nancy Presti. X1 I f' 1 I 1928 Albany a1r port on the srte of the Shaker V1llage Farm was dedrcated thrs year LTI ill! C li F5555 flll Ill ll I X QL-11:-Q 'Rx Above John Aunchman's project for the sclence congress mvolves mxcroscopy Hrs SlldES and charts whlch he made hrmself, show vanous types of vege table structure Rlght Rrchard Rrdolfo and Joseph LIZZX drscuss t e proj ects they are preparmg for the scrence fa1r Rlchard rs growlng crystals from solutlons Joseph IS lnterested rn an electrlcal devxce for traclng the flow of a1r currents on an a1rfo1l Below James Montgomery IS bulldmg a Wllson Cloud Chamber for the congress Hrs mstrument wrll trace the path of sub atomrc partlcles ln 'clouds formed by water vapor Charles Leggett's experrments center about hrs hobby star gazmg He IS demon stratmg the grmdlng of a telescope mrrror buxldlng a sunscope, and photographmg star trarls and moon movements ,NN 4' I1 V llll 100 . .,, . . . . ' rv 4 ' ru . 1 A .. as I .- A ' l . .O . M . V . l 1 B . ,D , . , .m H FV . H F. ' , A D A 03 ' Qu 4 -g ' - . H . . . - '-1 ' . 2 . O . . , . V, A , , A - O. . . ... . , U m I ' ' I! M- ' - I O a Z 2' 0 51' ' f ,vi vw A ' ' . ' 1 . I , i' . ' .- - -vs , y 5 ' 1 1 f ' F ,,.x.w-ta. ,,,, ' . 's 5 . . I - ,I . , . -,-3 ,' N X , N f ld S 'fe a .N . ' ,I K V , ! df , A . ', it , rl N ' 7 2 41:11 , u.,,x.4 ' Xa 11123 3:34, . 4 - ' . -,w1'.L Posltrons ...- 1 The Posrtrons have for therr a1m an rncrease of mterest rn sclence and an rnvestlgatlon mto 1nd1v1dual's speclal rnterests Frequent attendance at Saturday lectures at PPI formed an rnterestmg proj ect of thrs group Those who were able to attend these talks reported on them to other members of the sclence classes Guest speakers addressed the club at of local 1ht9I'9StdlSCLlSS9d by the club durmg the year were the work done at the Sterlrng Wmthrop Research Instrtu tlon and glacratlon 1n the Hudson Valley Members of th1s group worked on proj ects whrch they dlsplayed and demon strated at the Sclence Congress held rn Syracuse durmg the sprlng Rrght John Aunchman, Rrchard R1dOlf0, and Charles Leggett set up the frlm pro jector for one of the scxentlflc frlms that form part of many ofthe meetmgs Below Offrcers of the Posltrons talk wrth Dr Vrctor Cahalone, Assrstant Drrector of the State Museum,a.fter a meetmg at whrch he was guest speaker Left to rlght are Presldent John Schmeder Treasurer John Audr, Vlce Presldent Alan Baumes, and Secretary Helen Schlelger -Ls 7 -1 'X 1- V 101 N W J, A 1. .Mx IFB iff? 11 -Q. A -Q.. tt.. 111 74 .4 . I-' 1 f 5. i '.u -Lt Q Y S., ffm' 9 A J V! Donna Neilson joins the Hal1owe'en goblins. Social HaIlowe'en Hop 'mf-.lv Q, . A motly crew pause V , Joanne Biscone and Carol Luciano pose a between dances at the they help decoxate the gym for the hop. Hallowe'en Hop. Ve M , -,: ' Z Cardoighma Carnival vb bf' 1 ., JT fn? V5 I 2 Q: f X z I l S 1 ' I, . '1 1 -. - Q'.v ,P . 1 June lyastorok and George Abatto , dance a fast number before the , carrousel. ,A Ji f Robert Angelini and Joseph Anderson relax between numbers. sf .v 1 C KS 1 ' 5. .Qy Patricia Appio, Margaret Allen, Jean Rochminski, Jane Appio, and Frances Rapazzo take time out for a bit of chatting between dances. .-u--nf 1930--A thirty-two story State Office Building was erected this year. The Conklingville Dam cut several feet from the flood crest at Albany. Below: Andrew Pezzulo and Ted Wolfstich fit pic- tures into page plans. Editors plan the page and figure out length of articles and picture space. IX A-r x 1 ,, 'H 1- 5 VY 4? E lllllll rf.-25.3 ' 5391 I L-.. iaI Right: Robert Acker and Dan Mayer glance through the Cardorama. Jo- anne Biscone, Donald Ray, and Ellen Postmayer look for ideas in exchange papers. ' D Above: Marlene Van Alstyne, and Mary Keenan meet deadlines and check with Editors Carole Bucci and Patricia Pezzulo for another assign- ment. Cardorama Left: Torn Maguire, Fred Dunn, Joyce Remillard, Patricia Libudziewski, Rosanne Vallee work on headlines, while Mary Lou Mazzaferro and John Mal- inowski check leads on completed stories. Dennis Sgambelluri, John Aunchman, and Robert Reinish prepare pictures for the engraver. as 1:1, ' .a gg ji, I' . -L vt 5fu,l . - S 5 f'395?3: . I 7- ' ' ll! 'J 5 FJ, xx J A S suv! ff' 6 'xlzf' The staff of the Cardorama and aspiring under-class reporters meet each Thursday after school. ln addition to planning the paper and assigning copy, members learn the techniques of newspaper writing. During October, the club toured the plant of the Condon Printing Company who print the Cardorama. Reverend Joseph P. Varden, assistant editor of The Evangelist, addressed the staff at their November meeting. Each year the staff for the fol- lowing school year put out the May issue under the direction of the old staff. Although editorial positions are held by seniors, under-classmen can work their way up to all other positions. This two-year old paper has captured top rating from Columbia, the Catholic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association. ix Below: Kathleen Coullahan types copy for the printer as Helen Schleiger stands by with more work. Marjorie Di Mura and Carole Luciano check their copy for accuracy. 3 Below: Pausing in their preparations for distributing the latest edition of the paper are Dolores Krzanik, Jean Roch- minski, Marie Nitsky, and .Julia Savage. 105 -mu N.. .A , Cardinal A F ' 0 6 V, X Above: The sub-staff functions in many fields of work. Under field M 0 1 D managers, Joyce Hart and Julianne Keough, fseated to right at tablej co-ordinating jobs link the editorial and business groups. Mary Ann King gives photos to John Ryan to take to Ramark's Studios for enlargement, while Suzanne Eid Qseated at left of tablej totals receipts for the day. Below: Editors plan sections of the Cardinal before filling out the worksheets that they post on the bulletin board for other staff members. Left to right: Maria Dixon, assistant editor, Margaret Prindle, editor-in-chief, Carol Francis, associate editor, John Nettleton, assistant editor. Margaret and Maria supervised written copy, Carol managed the business staff, John controlled layout and photography. Ill 231' I Top center: Carrying out the historical theme of the 1960 Cardinal are staff artists, Grace Allegra, William Kozel, and Michael Foley. The cartoons on the various pages are the work of these members Left: The business staff have a busy schedule. Under the business manager, Katherine Diehl, this group records the three divisions of the financial end of the book- -ads, patrons, and subscriptions. Left to right are Mary Ann Galea, Helen Doran, Gail Halloran, Katherine Diehl, Mary Siary, Mary Jane Masenas. Above: Sports Editor Paul Doyle gives a typing assignment to staff typists Kathleen and Carol Lynch. . 3 Q5 J Y 106 wiv... Staff at Work Work on the yearbook starts in September with personality sketches and club activities of the seniors. Under the chairmanship of Virginia Scalzo, copy writers compile the write- ups from sheets prepared by the seniors and their beft friends. Left to right: Ann O'Neill, Virginia Scalzo. Michael Thomson, Carol McManus, Edward l.'.'right, Patricia Wisniex-.'slii, Carol Sehl write sketches for the graduates' section! Below: Each year staff members travel to Columbia for the annual yearbook shortcourse held in October. When they return, a panel shares their experiences with other members of the staff. Left to right: ffirst row, Joyce Hart, Patricia Lizzi, Katherine Diehl, fsecond rowj Suzanne Eid, Maria Dixon, Margaret Prindle. E 4i7lf.'2f1 i'Y, Above: Layout and application of the theme to copy must precede work on each section of the book. Left to right, fseatedj Roy Gambino, Elizabeth Endres, Marjorie Pennock, Joan McCann, fstandingj Jean Maikels. Below: Many hours of work must go into preparing the copy for the printer. Nearest row: Margaret Allen and Vincentia Sisto: near the win- dow: Carol Roehr, Loretta Spensiero, Mary Testa, and Carol Nastasi. Nov Dec an Fe Mar ,- Varsity W L St Mary CBA New York Mrlrtary La Salle Catholrc Central Vlncentxan Scotra Mcchamcvxllc Keven St Mary Cullderland CBA LaSalle Mcchanlcvrllc Scotla Catholrc Central Keveny Vmcentlan T HEY DOT DOT DOT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS VS MCCLOSKEY The Cards put up a strff flght agalnst the CBA qumtet even though the Brothers won both games Blg Jrm Taylor made the hcadllnes of the local papers for hrs fme defense and reboundrng La SALLE VS MCCLOSKEY For the second year rn a row the Cards and La Salle each won the game on thexr home court Bob Talbot and Jerry Ven nard won laurels for therr shootlng and defensrve work Bull Barcomb gams the ball for a two pomt galn James Taylor Scoreboard Bill Barcomb gets into position to snatch the ball from a Crusader. Tom McGraw fights for a rebound in the CCHS game. Q l' Below Bob Talbot leads the Cards in a fight for the ball in the Keveny match ATHOLIC CENTRAL VS MCCLOSKEY When the Cards and the rusaders met in their first mester game, the two ams battled to a first alf tie The CCHS team changed defensive tactics in the second half and captured a 51 32 decision over the Cards. In the return bout, the Cards were out to win. The uphill victory over the league's leading team resulted in a close 40-39 final score in favor of the cards. KEVENEY VS. MCCLOSKEY The Cards defeated a gallant but under-manned Keveny team in the first of their two games. The retum game found the Cards again victorious with a final score of 76- 62. Currier and Talbot were hi scorers for the sh evening. Gerald Vennard 109 1' 11 'L ' 2. we 3, .,..,... AQ, Z' -K -, 45 V. - gg - M In 1 fw-.F x se iw, 3 Q7-1 ' 1 f 1 5 sig NU, X I 'vi ' ,J ,, , ,-r X' y 1 V' ,.f11 --V f ': -- 4 4 , 575,31 ,, , L f ,,.Ac,,f5 1 1 ,, . 'fa-W X 1 K .x ,. , fe. , 2, if 'f f 1- ' , 4 ff, , '41 - , ? f 13 ,V-f . 'qm,,,r5., . :Sk -G... f I 1 -- - ' n m! ,. v z, , , 4 5 A ' , ,:J4. . , . w +Z v,.r f 'f 7 ga,L,gf'QL, f A, . 9 A 'M f 'f YM i A 'II-9 . N X ' K' X v -,. U ,X N.,- N .k , , -1 n ' i f ,V .V W i . 3 1 .. ,. 9-' x in X I B rw , v, X , Q X. f 'fi 'Q , , f YI' S 12 ,W 1171 , A 'xy ,, 'L -'- vs ' ,v A fi Y, ,- J ' ,W Nh l ,Q ,, f 1 G ' eg' , r ,fQ 1' Y ,, m if . Zip f' 49. 5' f. .layvee In their eight games of the season, the Jayvees won about half. Good team work was a strong point of the quintet, and high scorers for the season were James Yanni, Robert Keegan, William Fleming, and Samuel Grimaldi. V I Edwin Tyman Frank Bossart Jayvee Team First Row: Burke Adams, Samuel Grimaldi, Joseph Chairmonte, Joseph Currier, Thomas Mayer. Second Row: Frank Bossart, Michael Lee, William Fleming, James Yanni, Edwin Tyman, Coach Michael Alvaro. is, Frosh Finish First Season Under the tutelage of Donald Ducky Ray, the frosh raced through a successful season. Their opponents included St. Joseph, CBA, CCHS, La Salle, VI, and Keveny. They managed to capture about 60070 of their games. High scorers for the two semesters were Daniel Zeccolo and Robert Morrissey, with John Laviano, John Emsing, Joseph Ray, and William Barile running close behind. Right. Bill Peters tries for the ball against VI's opposers. Left. Bill Ring- wood grabs a two-point gain. FRESHMAN TEAM: First Row--fkneelingj Philip Bennedeto, Coach Donald Ray, Qstandingj Robert Barile, William Barile, Michael Mullen, Second Row--John Emsing, Bernard Bums, John Tesch, Wil- laim Ringwood, Robert Angelini, and Bill Peters. Varsity Club To be a letter man and a mem- ber ofthe Varsity Club is the aim of every athlete at McCloskey. Because of the full sports program, meetings of this group are held in the evening. This club 's agenda is a busy one. Under the leadership of Father Young and Coach Zotto, members attend Mass and receive Holy Communion in a body twice during the school year. At the breakfast that follows the Mass, guest speakers are drawn from among local athletes and coaches. The second semester program of the Varsity Club includes a dance and a trip to New York City. Of course, an exhibition game in the big city is the main objective of the players and their coach. A special letter man game closes the basketball season. For this tilt, the opponents may be alumni, seniors class players, or some local team not connected with a high school. '? ll ang 'Ds T? Bottom to top QLEFT ROWQ Paul Doyle, Edward Foley, Richard Hamecher, James Taylor, Kenneth Rebusman, Thomas Breslin, Patrick Rutledge, Michael Haggerty Robert Talbot, QMIDDLE ROWQ William Rettinger, James Aurelia, James Gro- gan, William Pezzulo, Dan Mayer, Donald Brunell, Edward Mack, Michael Herrick, QRIGHT ROWJ Joseph Hoffman, Edward Olander, William Barcomb, Bruce Campbell, William Lassi, Ronald Evans, John Malonoski, Teofils Turlais, Del Bedenotti. Left to Right: James Currier, president, Donald Ray, treas- urer, Ted Wolfstitch, vice president, Father Peter Young, moderator, Jerry Vennard, secretary. ,L 4535? gr HP' wg? 1? sg, H If' ' A gf ,W K ' .' 1 'J' - .,,. 2 if u a Q K ,L avi S A 'If Q L ti x srl, K 5 5.1! ,0 232 T ,v 5 2 V? , ,veg tri' 46' .Q Wiz .' s SP' W1 A Egfifvqsg ,viii 'Q iiww ,, . fix' nf Its sf ' 1 Q mf' 'W '3 - 6 sr ,W -. ,r- Q Q' X , 6-2 dh l 4 gym-w x'-UQ ,F 43529 A ' if H pf Q V , fs, . .354 M . J ,f x .1 iQ ' 'f' all W 0 N 'ew IW 'Y' 'C 11-,, was l 7 Y L A 'iw is it I , 1-c' if X1 ml Us V iff. Q 5 Q 5 ff , f f ' td. L k Og? ' t A 5 , X ,X 'X gb -' 23. g 5 1' ' if f- , ,VY W is Varsity Jayvee Cheerleaders Left to Rlght Mane Berghela, Evelyn Ray, Kathleen onnor, Penelope Relsner, Margaret McGraw form the b1g pos1e at the openmg pep rally What would a football or basketball game be wrthout vars1ty and Jayvee cheerleaders? Scarlet and gold bundles of energy these vlvacrous guls lead the cheer sectlons wrth well worked out forma trons Varstty members chose Rtta Ctoppa for captam whrle Jayvee squad cheerers selected Evelyn Ray to lead them Although Jayvee cheerleaders may come from any of the four years membershxp Ln the varsrty group 15 ltmrted to SCUIOIS and Jumors Left fbottom to top, Jayvee cheerleaders pose for a pxcture Frances Fur-nan, Angela Damxano, Penelope Rersner, Evelyn Ra Margaret McGraw, Margaret Le Morta, Kathleen O Connor Below fleft to nghtj Ann Mane Choppa, Carolyn W1111ams Maureen Mchxcky, Rtta Cloppa, and Mary Keenan lead the school band at the year of lustory parade vI uvv-v- 0 M A s A' ss! ' Q fl? 4 ' ' 1 ' ., s A ,Wx . s .5!r, .V O'C ' . . I I , V, i . . , 'R X . .Q , I Q Spark Pep Rallies and Games Nancy Ayers sw1ngs a flammg baton as a novelty number at the fmal football game of the '59 season 5,4 Left fleft to rxghtj Rose D1tano, Rlta Cloppa Carolyn W1ll13mS, Bea trxce Fazuo, and Mary Keenan tensely watch a close play at the Mc Closkey VI game Below left to r1ght QFIRST ROW, Maureen McLuckey, Rlta CIOPPH Rose Dltano, QSECOND ROWQ Ann Mane Choppa Mary Keenan, Carolyn W1ll1ams, Beatrlce FQZZIO, and Manlyn sChEPS1 pose w1th the C that they used at the f1rst of the season basketball game as entrance for the varslty players s-7 KE li H Q A Cards Show Splrlt, :fc K Q. 3 1941 45 Durmg World war II Al bany sent many servlcemen to defend Amer1ca The new crtuser Albany r A was fmanced by War Bonds wk if-A Cardrnal McCloskey vs V1ncent1an Sept 20, 1959 The Cardrnals tnggered thelr '59 gr1d campargn 1n a hard fought battle agamst VI at the H2Wk1HS Stad1um The Cards brought the flght mto the L1on's terrrtory but they were unable to score The 1.10115 scored UWICC dunng the second quarter A determrned VI team held back Quarterback J1m Curner and Co Captam Jerry Vennard, who were spear headmg the Card's offenswe The fmal score read VI 27 MCC 0 ly Donald Ray holds the fust down marker for the McCloskey CBA game if A Rrght B1ll Lassl tackles a VI lnvader on the oppo W nents 20 yard lme Below left to flght QFIRST ROWQ Paul Carp1a.k Damel Mayer, James Aurella, W1ll1a1'n Barcomb, Edward Foley, R1chard Hamecher, W1111am Lassr, M1chael Mullen, Manager KSECOND ROW,M1Ch3E1 Haggerty, Nlcholas D1 Lello, Vlncent Scavullo, James Curr1er, Gerald Vennard, captam, Edward Olander, Bruce Campbell, Edward Bender 'C'-QM Chalk Up Two Wins ln 59 Grid Season Schedule Sept V1ncent1an Watervlret Oct CBA Schuyler Greenwlch Nov Troy Cathollc La Salle THEY McCloskey vs Watervhet Sept 26 In a game marked by numerous penaltles, the Cards scored rn the second and fourth quarters to defeat a rug ged Cannoneer eleven The ball changed hands fre quently rn the f1rst stages of the game A 45 yard ga1n was capped by a pass from J1m Curner to Halfback Jerry Vennard who chalked up the fxrst polnts of the ame In the th1rd quarter, Dan Mayer 8 mtercepted a pass and took the ball back mto the opponent's terrrtory The frnal board showed a score of McCloskey 12 Watervhet O McCloskey vs CBA Oct Unbeaten durxng a two year span, the CBA team was at 1ts best when lt met the Cards eleven The Brothers scored twrce ln the f1YSt half Lmemen J1m Aureha and Ed Foley of fered a game resrstence w1th then' rugged lme play but they could not hold back the oppon ents By the end of the thlrd quarter the CBA team had pulled out ahead wxth a lead that they d1d not lose Dunng the fourth quarter, the home team held down the Brothers' offensxve and the game ended wxth McCloskey 0 CBA 32 Below left to rlght KFIRST ROWQ Paul Leonard James Yannl, Samuel Crlmaldr, John Hagger Edwm Tyman, James Nlcholas, James Buckle Robert McGraw, Manager, QSECOND ROW, James Carazza, John Momssy, W1ll1am Koza, Raymond Elhot, Mlchael Lee, Peter Mxzener, John Thorpe Wrlllam Rettlnger J1m Curner and Mxke Haggerty rem force blockmg dur mg the McCloskey Watervllet t11t Jerry Vennard carrres the ball for a 12 yard ga1n ln the VI game 1 '.ff A am ,H A . Edward Olander stops a Crusader from making an end sweep. Cards Face La Salle MCCLOSKEY vs. SCHUYLER OCT. 1'7 The Cards played their fourth game against their traditional rival, Schuyler High. In the first period both teams held on grimly with neither team offering any daring offensive. The Falcons scored 3 times during the second quarter and carried their offensive into the last two quarters. In the final quarter, halfback Samue1Crima1di copped a 45-yard march with a score from the 5 yard line. The game ended 33 to 6 in favor of the Falcons. MCCLOSKEY vs. GREENWICH OCT. 24 The Cards chalked up their second victory on a rain-soaked field against the Greenwich Witches. The ball was kept on the ground dur ing the first half as Dick Hamecher and Bill Barcomb played a strong defensive. In the opening of the second half, Ed Olander ripped off large chunks of yardage to bring the Cards within scoring distance. Centers Paul Karpiak and Ed Foley opened a hole in the Witches' line to let Jim Yanni carry the ball to score. The board read McCloskey 13: Green- wich 6. MCCLOSKEY vs. TROY CATHOLIC NOV. 1 The CCHS game was played almost entirely on the Cards' territory. Lineman Jim Aurelia, Ed Foley, and Ned Bender offered stiff resistance but could not keep the Crusaders from scoring. The Crusaders scored once in the second quarter and again in the third. In the second quarter, Jim Currier ran a pass- interception back 40 yards but the half ended before the Cards could take advantage of it. The Crusaders netted a 14-0 victory. 41 X Nick DiLello moves in to give Jim Currier pass- interference during the CBA tilt. Jim Currier is stopped after making a substan- tial gain on a punt-retum during the Vincentian game. in Final Season Tilt McCloskey vs. LaSalle Nov The Cards ended their 1959 campaign with a tilt against a tough Diocesan League opponent, La Salle. La Salle showed their power in the first half when they took advantage of several breaks. They scored once during the first quarter and twice in the second. After the final La Salle score in the third quarter, a determined Card team held the Trojans in check. In the final quarter, Bruce Campbell intercepted a pass and moved 26 yards to score. Dan Mayer stole the show for the Cards with an intercepted pass in the second quarter and brilliant tackling throughout the game. The final score was 6- . 8 'X W 'I it ' ' .K Y 4 -i 3 ' - 55 fl? T 3 --'- T :T 1-2 T- 3. Tri , 2, ,H g , 3 9 E gkvf. ? L: igixyfq ' -9 ,. . , 1 7-. T 2 'fre . S i- .V . It . wa s ett- as g .,g: fe . . , . fm 1 , if gl ali? init '1 Q' s-ff ? A 1954--Albany observed its 200th anniversary of the Congress of 1754, at which the Plan of Union was drafted by Franklin. The Thruway was opened during this year. 32 in favor of the Trojans. ff a Right: Joseph Hoffman, and Coach Clem Zotto outline strategy during a practice session. wpv WRGB The Cards play a strong defensive during the CBA game. 121 , Vg Below: Jim Currier is stopped after inter cepting a Crusader pass. Diff - ?j,,, fi-X 'S L ,JK Q J Z9 ' mx- S4 1 .avril l ' ga Hula .lllll F 'll'-:lin 9' ll l ',Mll::g.' A IIQIIQIQ , lliiy K 1957--McCloskey High School was completed and occupied for the first time by McCloskey students in September of that year. N Miss Mary E. Duffy, R.N., School nurse, goes far beyond the call of duty to take care of the health of students. Mr. Charles Pete Deschamps and Mr. Fred Ruh- land spend long hours in McCloskey's rooms and corridors. They try to keep the school cool in the summer, warm in the winter, and comfortable all year round. Nourishing and appetizing meals are served daily in the school cafeteria. Meal planning is the province of Mrs. Rose O'Malley, the manager of the cafeteria and professional caterer. Her assist- ants, Mrs. Mattie Sarsfield, Mrs. Betty Navarro, and Mrs. Irene Copeland keep counters attractively arranged. L Q1- '-5, f1.r-'M - N. W? Z:-9 'Q Best Wishes from lhe NATIONAL DEMCCRATIC COMMITTEE Congratulations to the Cardinal Staff of '60 from the Graduates of '60 Q Ring Ceremony December l959 School Audltorlum Central Dairy The Flower Garden 8l6-822 Livingsfon Avenue Albany N Y uv 9 3293 169 S. Pearl Sfreef Albany N Y HE 40818 Altamont Tlle Co , Inc ll Lennon Drive Altomonf N Y HE 6 872l Vince Signs UN l 8883 Al12 9040 llmdon and llruclxl etterm 377 Wcslwlnglon Ave Albany New YOl'l4 , 1 u ' I l I - . . , . . Show Card-Paper Signs . , , ' , ' U 1 :- . I A P.-J iff! 'Z'-' SIX DOORS TO State and Broadway FIRST TRUST 405 Delaware Avenue 252 Washrngton Ave 135 South Pearl St 1230 Central Avenue Colonre 'iii 581 Central Avenue FRIENDLY SERVICE FIRST TRUST S Slx Doors to Frlendly Servlce welcome you to a bank whose polxcy 1S one of genume helpful ness We cordxally 1nv1te you to VlS1t us at any of our s1x convenrently located offices At each your f1nanc1a1 problems large or small wlll rec 1ve the sam carerul unhurr1ed cons1derat1on the sam understandlng Enjoy convenlent one stoo bar' me at Frrst Trust the famlly bank Checklng Accounts Savlngs Accounts Charge Accounts Loans FREE PARKING AT EVERY OFFICE Fmsr Rust Commrw OF ALBANY M I: F d r I R e System nd Federal Deposnt Insurance Corpor ton EVENING BANKING HOURS WASHINGTON AVENUE BRANCH Open Wednesday evenrngs 4 00 p m 'lo 7 00 p m MAIN OFFICE AND SOUTH END BRANCH Open Thursday evenrngs 5 00 p m 'lo 8 00 p m COLONIE BRANCI-1 Open Thurs and Frr evenmgs 5 00 p m 'Io 8 00 p m WEST END BRANCH Open Frrday evenrngs 4 30 p rn to 7 30 p m DELAWAPE AV NUE BRANCH Open Friday even r s 4 Q0 p m lo 7 30 p rn 7933 ur !' - . 'l EM ? I E l l -..' 'Q -L' L I 1-tt C , 'l l I l I KC ' ' ' 7, l gll-f ' l r , , l , . . . . . . . . , . rf ' 0' Q L' S J 1 V N' r - . . . , e . . . - V ' as as 1,' 43 rv , ' . --A Q - - - U: ' 'll'-- ' Q. Y . ' Ll .4 Q ' g.1 ..,-- ' l ' rlfll, ' O I' QI','-1 I ll l I It i n .X L l f I , : E' . Fl If ll 50:2 9- I J - I :QI .-.I 9 E 'li -- an em er e ea eserv a ' ai ff I . . : ff, . . y, I, . -1. . . . 4, ,, I ' I . E : I H ' 2- -'S - , FIRST PRIZE f N PURE RST PRIZE in MEAT PRGDUCTS finest ever made ' I 95m PACKING COHINC. ALBANY DIVISION Am.eANY. N.Y. SSSIDGDDIG' I s--J I I McCIoskey's Bus Company fSenuors Vlsn Camp Lauderdale for Then' Annual Pucmcl Travel wlth Bohl Tours COACHES FOR ALI OCCASIONS Albany New York Phone ST 5-5508 'Q O .. I l' 'X-.s 4 1 Iiertnrg nf ami Cllare 1947 flfeniral ,Avenue lhzmu 5 Fein Earl: fi x I X lx jif- W eg I tr .0 3 I SAINT CLARE OF ASSIS! Reverend Francls X Ryan Pastor Reverend Thomas D Du Pace Assistant Pastor A ,, , X re S2 g' 1 Li flkwf, fi 55 r fo Er? 'J ':4-.' nigga CARNEVALE5 SUPERAMA ALBANY AssoclATEs INC 75W 1' A INSURANCE W Alb y B 'dg WHERE LOW PRICES ARE A HABIT P A Y OUR SPECIALTY IS SWEATERS AND SKIRTS HAN DY DAN DY CLEANERS 10 S I S lb N Y k -:A VW : pi l , I I C aware Ve. one THCDMSON BROTHERS Plumbing-Heating Gas Burner Installations 18 Second A e Phone HE +8292 Alba y Ne Y rlc PATRONIZE YOUR LOCALLY OWNED DAIRY NCRMANSKILL FARM DAIRY CO INC C rn o ve n Ph ne HF 4-8181 ' Q Cuemsey Milk Velvet Ice Cream 0 er fHudson A . a d Swan St. 0 J 1 5 r f' Q- A 57 Q55 5 7t, +5 J Q ity A HJ ff R, , L ri? an Q 1 Og. Al if - A 4 v Q!!! iff I N fi I aaa .Q if Q2 in 2 5 iz F ni sg ' fl- L f i Q X i Ak, 4' fgi BI i ,vu is Ik 2 4+ f ' I ! 4? fig. f'5 M AL if ei VW E I A L. FOR THE FINEST FOODS JACK GREENE AMBASSADOR RESTAURANT INC Wholesale Con ectzonerv Tobacco 180 State Street 555 Thlrd St Phone IV 2 2347 Albany N Y Albanv N Y Phone HO 3 9187 Albany Kingston McVEIGH FUNERAL HOME STANDARD FURNITURE CO No Allen Street S0 Pearl Street Albany N Y Albany New York A0 CHARGE FOR CREDIT Phone IV 2 9428 Trov Schenectady HO 5 1411 ALBANY BUSlNESS COLLEGE I 130 Washlngton Ave Class of 62 STATE REGISTERED 81 VETERAIN APPROVED HO 5 3449 Albany New York CHICORELLI FUNERAL EVERETT S GLINES 8. CO HOME Architectural Products 277 'Vladxson Ave 372 Hudson Ave Albany New York Albany New York Phone 3 Phone 3 v .J J I ' f , ,l.. ',.. ' I 1. ,.. Y . 1 . . . . A 1 Y N- 2'-Q-. - :,.Q4'-.,,.. f -...5'-Q55 I:k vig:-... 1'-..'l-its Q... Q-w--Qgs-g.: -s....-s..i1Qg- ,Ssib-QQ.. s.. 'Q 1- in N. -.-sihq5'sQ -.- -Q.:-v.:Q::1'5 f..M. Q. ug 'lu M- 3 -.hm i in Q- T, 'Q i 'Nlcffloskey Ivniforms .Nre gupp levi 1 BRUCK U IFORM CCMPA Y RPQGl'IA X'l'ION I'YIlfORX1N 3ST I'x0llI'th Xvvnuv Yexxx Ynrlx, XFN YUFIK FAS BURNIFRS lkllvlfllvlwklk OII BURNERS lf' Sh J D Warren and Son PLU'llBING HFATING 69 71 Fourth Avenue Albany New York Phone HE 4-6138 Deluxe Tailors 2 Eagle Street Albanv HO 5 2485 New York CONTRACTORS AND BI Il DFRS COWHERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAI J. E. Murgia Construction Co., Inc. 28 'llilner Avenue Albany IV 9-5214 New York Kyanlze Self Smoothing Paint 272 Central Avenue Albany HE 4-1195 New York ADAM ROSS CU1' Stone COITIPUFIY, Inc. SL of 999-1011 Broadway NURSING Albany, 'N.Y. Phone HO 3-6674 .4 Little Stone Adds a Lot New Scotland Avenue Distiniiion Albany 8 New York HUNTER S PHARMACY PRFSCRIPTION WORK A SPFCI AI ITY Kenneth G Hunter Ph G Phone HT 4-9268 266 Nladlson Ave Albany Corner South Hawk New York 121 'North Pearl Street Phone HO 3 4208 Say It Wzth Flou ers PROMPT DFPFNDABI E SFRVICF ALBANY DIAMOND CAB CO Head THE EVANGELIST The IN eu spap er utth a Heart or every Famtlv 162 State Street -Xlbanv New Y orlx HF 4 0107 Best lltshes rom ROOM 9 Congratulattons from DICK S TV INC 396 Central -he Albanv N 1 RADIO -XND TX S-X1 FS -'IND SFRXICF Phone HO 5 5000 HO W 'Nw' f . 1 H133-2126 A Y , , f ' ' ROOM 206 Everythlng from Toys to Tools Albany New York A Cathollc Llberal Arts College for Women Founded 1n 1920 Conducted by Slsters of Samt joseph of Carondelet Urban Envzronment Reszdent and Day Students a so Co Educattonal Eventng and Summer Sesstons Graduate and Undergraduate Programs ALBANY HARDWARE g Dlrector ofAdm1ss1ons For further mformatlon address Spectalzzmg tn Sports Equtprnent Albany 39 4-3 State Street New York Phone HE 4-3154 All Kmds 0 Commerctal Constructton SMITH AND TIERNEY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 142 Catherine Street Albany, New York Phone HE 4-5757 , l X . . 1 W-r -4' ' murv- l Q . ' we . . V m I m . - . ,W N I in 8 I .-Q--,g , , V . Phone HF' 4 5214 Fstabllshed 18 9 BUCKLEY BROS Ol HITY IIL SICAL IASTRL IIEATS di ACCESSORIF9 22 Central Ave -Xlbanv 6 N Y PATTERSON S OPTICIANS 43 'Ilalden I ane -'Xlbanv Iauren II' Evans optzczan orrnerlyo Hudson uzshes to announce that the practzce 0 the late john I Patterson uzll be contznuea' under the same name GANDER GANDER 8 GANDER T0 THF GRADL ATES CAPLAN BROTHERS FURNITURE CORPORATION 232 238 South Pearl St Where Girl Craduates RCCCIVC Thelr NI1n1ature I ane Cedar Chests Insure W 1seIv FRANK LEONARD Insurance Phone HE 4-814-I Albanv 30 I odge Street Yew York MOHAWK STEEL CO INC PORT OF XI BANY -Xlbanv New I ork Phone HF 41218 STPFI POR PXFRY NIPFD GEORGE'S LUNCH 4-6 Columbla St Albanv New York DEI ICIOI S HOXIE COORED XIFAI S EDMUNDJ C DASCHER SONS FUNERAL HOME 208 Second Ave Phone HO 3 4074 I ' , 1 N.Y. re .. , f D I CONCRATULA TIONQ Phone HPI 4-6398 Albany, N.Y. U' O Establlshed 1916 AIRWAY MOTORS INC James P OWENS James J Albany S Most Centrally located FHRYS1 ER P1 YIIO1 TH IIIPERIAI DFAI FR Home at Tlme of Need at No Extra Cost All Accommodatrons Broadwav 8 Fourth Ave at Your Dxsposal flzr Condztzoned The Best 0 Parkmg Avaliable 220 uall St at Hudson Ave Dral HE 6-1860 Rensselaer New York Phone ITF 4-2183 BEATTY SUPPLY COMPANY MUNAF0 SCIHCAG0 FOOD MARKET Albany New YOTIC Albany Phone HF 4 8386 Highway Equipment FNE NIEATS 8 GROCERIFS St PIUS X The Young People s Frafernliy Third Order of Sr Francls Spreads fosfe better on Fr Franclsl Bagan Dlrector Our I adv of Angels Church 8 183 Central Ave Albany 6 New York Phone HO 3 1998 'Ig' IN QUALITY SINCE 1915 CAMPITO PLUMBING STEINER TISSUE and MILLS INC. HEATING COMPANY INC FOOT OF BRIDGE STREET 144 Catherlne St Albanv New York Albany New York I 1 A n 1 n -1. f u A Q I '1 ' . r 418 So. Pearl St. 252 hladison Ave. 9 , N.Y. 1 ' I I I I I I n WEBER COSTELLO COMPANY Maps and Globes Art Materzals Bulletm Boards Chalkboards Erasers Poster Pamts and Pastels Wig -'wiki '9f b' 5 ESQ 'R-Q lTho Art Club pamfed the Chrlsfmus unfuphons on the from wmdows of the school! Dlstrxbuted by KENNY PAPER 8 SUPPLY CGMPANY 87 Osbome Street Albany 2 New York Phone HE 4-6353 , l V , , t 2 I , Q I 6 NA ,W Q? 5 I W- P ' 4 ,, ,W 4,5 , '32 ' . L , 1' J , I i E .4 I l r .w....-. , A x 1 I W K-V N-MW , A ' A f 1' K , 3 1 W M, K ,P , A ?22:ffii1f? Q,f3ffE1 1 Q Y - 1 ,QV Q P. . W 7 ' :K .-2 Z A V f , wi 1 gf Y L lr some Interested ln a 'ob after graduation' S I1 D11 Ju 111 lb 1 511 1r ml UII1 1 l D1 1 Il 1 X KSU DU I ll 11 New York Telephone Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE ST ALBANY N Y Be Sociable . . . Have a Pepsi! DELUXE PIE COMPANY 538351 XI' lf- A-X ':. D l IHC 1- il CATHEDRAL ACADEMY PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION PIIIITF FI NH N H k Cf ,Nfl 1Tl'l.-177 2 , 7' Till' M... mm iii f, -in 5 v .K Hs Nr' , .., N M , ,, u 1. , W Y ! , M h S I 721, 1 i',, H 'X o gf. Y 'B zgfgvv-ul , .V' l ,?A MQ X, Q 5, f ' ' ,Q Q 5 1 a , , A 'Y i ,A fa, ijjggf 1 V 1 . 5 -5, N T' L ' -f J-M. v- -. fi M . ..4, , H.. .M U , K1 Y , L A 4 j l M. 2 Ai J WEVW4 A F, t X, - 4 x W X x x JRR Qs A NX W., x f K V x . Q 4 wi X g if gy 7 an 3 mi ' s al. vt Jrg, ? x 4 , I 7 1' A V V XEX I x if 'Q . 3. K' X ' kk - 4' Xa - 1 14? f' , .. im , . x NU . I r - wf My 'nh , R N Q - Y Q ' i2., -ex ...Q-3' 41255.-f 5. Q 'Ol' Q' M '1,..,,, ,rn 1 - .V ' ,, Sf ' , 1 N. 1 - 'wtf' ' A A 'J' ,sg . U76 ' J ' '. M . M1 K iw Q ,X W. , K , 5 If my V fn. g W .Ov bm 473 M s Q - -. , 1 4 . S iv- - M N - 'mv WA MCENAN EY CORPORATION Amoco Heating OII A y6 NI N1 Ph IV 9 3266 A CAMPION S SONS W B -fa A RALPH MARINO S BARBER SHOP Hd lb y xx 179. 0. , ain Avenue lb N Y k She's Sure To Like Your Cut if A It Was Done at Funeral Homes 166 h' g A 121 d 4 lbany NI Y k A Q 254 u son Ave. an Complete Lme of School Supplies iw Albany nn...L.... :-'mf 5:32223 KENNY PAPER AND SUPPLY CO 87 Osbor St Phone HE 4-6353 If You're Locked Out Try the The Heartland TUITION PLAN . . . Thelow cost loan service which helps parent or relative to meet the cost of college or school expenses out of regular income during the school year. Stop in or write for your application. THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AI BANIY MANGER De WITT CLINTON HOTEL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporahon State Sz Fagle Sts Albany N Y 29 O Lees Serving Northeastern Neu York CharlesJ Mack Mgr All Kinds of Commercial Construction 1 N Q uw 15 X COZZOLINO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 231 Third Street 4 I . . . . . 4 - ff ' , 1 . . Q , - . . . .- ' ' - l I I la - '7 , . ' Y A ' V P MMM C X X H!-New-wt .,., s A I , ! i . ' P 4 'M 1 - .5-111 lxx S LW, 'qw' tqili 'f I x . X I -ex yxlx .. .L K- XT. For a Moment ofRelaxation, the Really Refreshed Have an Ice-Cold Coke BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. ALBANY COCA-COLABYBOTTLING COMPANY 226 N. Allen St. Albany, N.Y. Phone IV 2-3316 SPECIALIZED TRAINING IS TIIE KEY T0 SUCCESS Classes in Key Punch Training on IBM Equipment 'Comptometer Classes-Morning Afternoon Sz Evening 'Short Courses The CathEdl'3I Low Tuition 'Easy Budget Payments tl d, ,d 1 I t t, RELIGIOUS ARTICLES-CHURCH SUPPLIES n lVl ua ns ruc lon C -S P ICE -C LA 'Excellent Starting Salaries ASSOCISQEEUVENIICS CA3DSOL RS 'Free Placement Service L Drop in and See for Yourself Leo P. Mullen 209 Madison Ave. ALBANY COMPTOMETER Co Eagle St' Albany N.Y. 170 State St.-P.O. Box 7292-Albany 10, New York Phone H0 3-9620 HE 4-0616 ST ANN ALTAR 8 ROSARY SOCIETY Pres Urs Peter De PUCCIO Mce Pres 'Ilrs A 1IacFarIand Sec Nhss Frm Alberts Treas 'Ilrs Howard Bender Moderator Rev ,Iohnj Fearey FINE FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRIENDLY CORNER GROCERY 76 WIvrtIe Avenue AIbany New Y ork I FT US PI AN YOUR TRIP .l Steamshzp and 4zr Travel Pzlgrzmages GLAVIN TRAVEL AGENCY 136 State Street Albanv New York AURORA INC 10 So Pearl St Albanv New Nork General Insurance Bonds Phone HO 3 2101 . 1 I -. i x-5 A -.f O . I 'I 'A I, I M- A , gl A V , rf-5 ' ' .-A . . . , sq, X. . .-, J 1, I 1 I 7' X ' ., , . A' . ,, 11 T ' , 3 X JOHN B. HAUF, INC. Albany's Home Center 175 Central Avenue Alban , New York Hg 4-2104 WESTERN BEEF HOUSE Wholesale 8. Retail Distributors Meat 96 Hundson Avenue Albany, New York HE 4-0139 De MERCURIO CONTRACTOR 8. BUILDER 67 Myrtle Avenue Albany, New York HE 6-0162 TRI-CITY LANES 400 Broadway Menands N Y HO 3-0002 E G MAY INC Electrucal Construction 199 Elk Street Albany New York HO 3 6651 J E CAMPION INC Truck Bodies 8. Equipment 400 N Pearl Albany, New York HO 3 3617 CAPITOL COAT 8. LINEN SERVICE 236 South Swan Street Albany New York HE 4 9131 JULES SHOES INC Famlly of Flne Shoes West ate Shopping Center A bany New York CEFO S FRUIT GARDEN Frult Baskets For All Occasions 128 Madison Avenue HO 3 9163 TOWNSEND R MOREY AGENCY INC General Insurance 50 State Street Albany New York HE 4 9133 JOHN A SHEEHY Eye Physnclans Prescrlptlons Filled 227 Lark Street Albany New York HE 6 0129 BASSETT DINER 80 Bassett Street HO 3 9606 MATTHEW A WHALEN General Decorator 102 Elleen Street Albany New York IV 2 0934 STE PHEN'S MOTORS Used Cars Bought 8- Sold 1342 Br oadway Watervluet New York AR 3 0841 DEVANE'S INC Floor Coverung 8. Draperles Fulton and Fourth Streets Troy New York A5 2 8020 DANKO S SERVICE STATION We Call For and Deliver 90 Northern Boulevard Albany, New York HO 2 9367 MARY S HOSPITAL Oakwood Avenue Troy, New York AS 2 5000 EDWARD DOTTS GARAGE 1177 Central Avenue Albany New York IV 2 4681 STATE WIDE MODERNIZATION CORP Sldnng of All Types 1236 Western Avenue Albany 3, New York IV 9 0991 ARTHUR KILFOYLE Mobul Kerosene 8. Fuel Ouls 167 Chestnut Street Alban New York HO 5 5835 WILLIAM A RYAN FUNERAL HOME 205 Madison Avenue Albany New York HE 4 0707 PANETTA'S FOOD MARKET 66 Grand Street Albany N Y HO 3 1267 VENER'S Our Specvalty Is Youth 231 South Pearl Street Albany 2 New York HE 4 7488 VIN ROSE BEAUTY SALON 134 State Street Albany New York SKIPPER S RESTAURANT Specualty Clams 8- Sea Foods 87 Ontarlo Street Alban New York H6 3 960 Sally 8- Steve Makacynas THREE S S RESTAURANT 2916 Judson Street Albany New York HO 2 9013 BRADY MATERNITY HOSPITAL North Marne Avenue Albany New York IV 2 3331 NEW BEAVER BODY 8. PA1NT SHOP Mechamcel Work 9 Garden Alley Albany New York HO 3 9846 TRIPP AND SULLIVAN INC Dupllcatmg Machine Headquarters 318 Broadway Albany New York HO 3 3175 A .1 RINELLA 8- CO INC Wholesale Fruits 8- Produce Menands New York HO 5 4581 CAPITOL BUICK CO INC 476 Central Avenue Albany 6, New York IV 2 3391 RUSSELL DISTRIBUTING CO 268 Central Avenue Alban New York HO 5 2401 PERRIN AND DINAPOLI Prescrlptlon Optrclans 215 Lark Street HO 3 4340 91 State St H0 3 5411 Albany New York PARAMOUNT LANES Automatic Pmspotters 913 Albany Street Schenectady New York DI 6 9510 W F RYAN Jr Wholesale Frunts 8. Produce 3 Lyon Block Albany New York HO 5 4537 NORTON 8. BRICKLEY New Homes Remodelmg 34 Emerlck Lane Loudonvnlle New York IV 91639 8- UN 9 6147 ANTHONY F CIARFELL Plumbing Gas Conversion 19 W Van Vechten Street Albany New York HE 4 2040 MCCARROLL SUPER MARKET Our Specnalty Corned Beef 272 Second Avenue Alban New York HO 3 6424 DeMARCO FUNERAL HOME 449 Delaware Avenue Albany New York HE 4 5060 ALBANY CAMERA SHOP 204 Washington Avenue Albany New York HO 5-4558 BUCHANAN ROOIIHQ B Sheet Metal Works 24 Elm Street Albany New York HE 4 7875 MADISON AVENUE PHARMACY 84 Naduson Avenue Albany New York IV 2 4447 SCHAEFER'S LITTLE PORTION SHOP Church Goods 322 Delaware Avenue Albany New York HE 4 6434 A FRIEND Sh . ' G , . . ' . - ', Ho'3-8294 U . I o 'S APPLIANCES DOTHSSIIC Apph ance Co Electr1c Shaver Robelotto Brothers Applrance ART SHOPS Rel1g1ous Art Shop AUTO SUPPLIES Batm's Garage Glen Henry's Garage Market Square Garage MJn1t Man Car Wash Nelsons Garage Newe11's Auto Servrce Tegler Auto Servlce Yager Pont1ac, Inc BAKERS Eleanor's Bakery Isola D1 Capr1 Pastry Shop BARBER SHOPS Tom's Barber Shop BEAUTY SALON Albert Mercun Beauty Nook Salon Fe11c1a's Beauty Salon Judson Beauty Salon Lucxlle's Beauty Salon Marguer1te's Halr Styllsts Regma Beauty Salon BEVERAGES Nehr Beverage Co John Mlstletoe Book Shop CLEANERS Fasluon Cleaners Paul's Cleaners Sz Tarlors Wm I-1 Allen, Inc Rug C Young 's Laundry CLOTHING leanmg Albany Army 8tNavy Store Albany Qurck Shoe Rebu1lders Beck Furs Harry's Shoe Servlce Mar1e's Speclalty Shop Maxwell's Formals fTux Rentalsj Myrtle Rerlley Shop Snappy Men's Shop Spector's Clothmg Shop T Arthur Cohen, Shoe Specralmst The Pans Co CONFECTIONARY Chandlers Home Made Cand1es Lanahan's Sweet Shop CONTRACTORS Andrew Peseka B1acker's Modern Floors Style Rrte Manufacturlng Co EXPRESS SERVICE Glor Dom Movers Statts Express FLORISTS Arkay Florlst DIXIE Flower Shop Kmary Florrsts Meagher Florlsts Prxmrose Flower Shop Director 250 Second Avenue 5 Wrlham Street 90 1X2 Hudson Avenue 1 15 Central Avenue 565 Th1rd Street 319 School House 34 Market Street 590 Central Avenue 433 Second Street West Albany 347 Washlngton Avenue 470 820 Central Avenue 165 So Pearl Street 207 Madxson Avenue 210 Central Avenue 105 No Pearl Street 378 Delaware Avenue 74 No Lake Avenue 4 MacPherson Terr 210 Quail Street 40 Morton Avenue 144 Washmgton Avenue 1240 Broadway 198 Lark Street 278 Hudson Avenue 21 New Scotland Avenue 394 S Pearl St 226 Elk Street 48 So Pearl Street 548 Broadway 111 Chnton Avenue 92 1X2 Hudson Avenue 44 S Pearl Street 279 Second Avenue 81 Chapel Street 128 South Pearl Street 233 Cl1nton Avenue 383 So Pearl Street 57 Walter Street 288 290 Central Avenue 1234 Central Avenue 266 Elm Street 56 So Ferry Street 7 9 So Pearl Street 130 Madlson Avenue 171 Broad St 1144 Western Avenue 257 Lark Street 153 HE 4 8363 HO 3 8553 HE 4 1848 8zHE 4 7041 HE 4 7815 HE 4 6737 IV 2 4974 HO 3 9017 IV 9 0930 HE 4 6652 IV 9 9900 HE 4 2635 IV 2 4471 8zIV 9 2114 HE 4 1371 HO 5 9068 HO 3 8860 HE 4 4831 HO 3 9749 HO 3 5316 HE 4 9481 HO 2 2181 HE 4 4431 HE 4 1191 HO 3 4710 HO 3 2278 HO 2 0656 HO 3 2157 HO 5 3138 HO 5 9765 HO 3 1822 HO 5 1734 HO 3 4087 HO 2 1051 HO 2 0788 HO 3 4518 HE 4 8722 HO 3 9366 HO 5 9160 HO 2 0417 HE 4 6105 IV 4411 HE 6 1993 HO 3 4938 HO 3 4255 HO 5 1718 HO 3 1912 IV 2 7444 HO 2 4641 ' Co. : - Rd. f Book SHOP ' ' . . I 2: FUEL B F Mulderry Inc Champagne's O11 Servrce George F Flgel J C Qurnn 8rSons Long Fuels, Inc Van's O11 Serv1ce Wm McEwan Coal 85011 Co HA RDWA RE Edwards Hardware H J Rosenberger 8rSons HOUSE FURNISHINGS Banner Furmture Sw1re's Furmture FUNERAL HOMES Boyertown Burlal Casket Co Lasak Funeral Home Magrn 8aKeegan Funeral Home Damel J Robllatto Funeral Home Zwack 8: Sons Mortuary GLASS COMPANY Amerrcan Glass Company McCammon's Glass Works HEARING AIDS ACOHSEICOH of Albany IMPOR TING COMPANY Roma Importmg Company INSURANCE Edwm N Moraskx Anna E Waugh J EW ELERS B J Koblenz Kay Jewelers MARKETS Albany Pork Store, Inc C 8:B Meat Market Chuckrow's Poultry Store Courtesy Market Crrsafullr Bros Cr1sc1one's Grocery Cron.1n's Meat Market DeRoss1's Star Super Market A M DeTomrnas1 Emplre Tradrng Company Genovese's Food Market Harb1nger's Grocery Manhattan Meat Market Muraven s Supermarket Panetta's Market Port of Albany Grocery Rav1da s Grocenes W J Rrmmer Grocery Sa1's Grocery Store Southern Fruxt Garden George Waldenrnarder 8cSons We1se1's Market Wrlson Cash Market NEW SROOMS Central News OPTIC IAN S Berben Optrcrans ORGANIZATIONS Pollsh Commumty Center Pohsh Amencan Cxtrzen Club PAINT SHOPS Paragon Pamt Co PET SHOPS Kay's Pet Shop 1690 1!2 Western Avenue 53 Broadway 16 Teums Street 20 Qumcy Street Eagle Street 8: Park Ave 43 Elm Street 26 Cl1nton Avenue 1090 Madlson Ave 115 Lexmgton Ave 141 So Pearl Street 16 S Pearl St 120 Broadway, Menands 130 Northern Blvd 891 Madrson Avenue 176 Madrson Avenue 184 Central Avenue 543 Central Avenue 212 Hudson Avenue 130 State Street 133 Madlson Avenue 89 Northern Blvd 75 State Street 99 So Pearl Street 294 Delaware Avenue 95 Cl1nton Avenue 124 Eagle Street 16 Grand Street 190 No Allen Street 46 48 Grand Street 129 Eagle Street 323 Central Avenue 170 Jefferson Street 1298 Broadway 116 Madrson Avenue 53 Central Avenue 437 So Pearl Street 89 91 So Pearl Street 177 Elm Street 388 Delaware Avenue 375 So Pearl Street 53 Phrlrp Street 22 Delaware Avenue 52 1!2 Phlllp Street 324 So Pearl Street Delmar 70 Lexmgton Avenue 448 Madrson Avenue 214 Central Avenue 36 Marden Lane 288 Sherrdan Avenue 233 Thrrd Street 289 So Pearl Street 532 Delaware Avenue 154 IV 9 5533 HO 5 2850 HO 2 2544 IV 2 1281 HO 5 6647 HO 3 6935 HE 4 1211 IV 9 4802 HE 4 5537 HO 3 6223 HO 5 3132 HO 5 1418 HO 3 1566 IV 2 2698 HE 4 1365 HO 3 2587 HE 8 3561 HO 3 4271 HO 3 8821 HE 4 5954 HE 4 7211 HE4 0512 HE 4 8444 HE 4 9680 HO 3 3660 HO 2 2914 HO 5 3451 IV 2 0664 I-IE 6 8235 HO 5 1614 HE 4 3044 HE 4 1794 HO 3 0088 HO 5 9086 HO 3 1873 HE 4 3619 HE 4 2938 HE 4 9661 HO 3 9100 HO 3 9085 HO 3 9647 HO 3 8364 HE 6 0516 HE 9844 HO 3 0185 HE 4 6631 HO 5 8005 HO 3 0566 HO 3 9141 HO 5 0550 HO 2 6449 HO 2 1657 Carl's Trading Port I 619 No. Pearl Street HE 6:9008 I - ' - . ' . . '. - , ' f 9- PHARMACIES Candrdo Pharmacy Chazan Pharmacy Delmar Pharmacy Hamann Pharmacy Hemme1ller's Pharmacy McAul1ffe Pharmacy Second Avenue Pharmacy West End Pharmacy PHOTOGRAPHERS Acme Photograph Co F E Colwell Photo Supphes PLUMBING Ralph Crarfello Frank Scully, Plumbmg 8zHeat1ng PUBLIC SERVICE Busy Bee Varrety Store Edgar Colv1n, Rubbrsh Collector Home Readers' Serv1ce HarryW L1n1ndoll Pest Control Red The Ashman Russell Drstrlbutlng Co RESTAURANTS M1ss Albany D1ner Eagle Food 6aDe11catessen Herbert's Restaurant Jack's Drner Joe's Restaurant Molly's P1ua The Mayflower Menand's Restaurant Van Schuyler Restaurant Sal's Snack Shop REAL ESTATE Statler Realty SCALES J1m's Reparr Shop SCHOOLS Conway S1ster's Dance Studros SERVICE STATIONS Danko's SEIVICC Statron Larry 8zGeorge Blue Sunoco Statron SIGN COMPANY Boyer Srgn Serv1ce Ray s Srgn Shop SPORTING GOODS J1m's Bent Store Ted's Crgar 8:Sport1ng Goods STATIONERY 6: PAPER Card Tlme Capltol Press Caprtol Bag 8:Waste C Frazer Paper Co Marga's Card Shop Schatz Stat1onery TAILORS Astona Tallors 8rTuxe o 1131115 Vrgnola Tallors TALENT Herman Burns TELEVISION Tele Serv1ce UPI-IOLSTERING Madxson Upholstenng Style Craft Manufacturlng Co 138 So Pearl Street 31 New Scotland Avenue 361 Delaware Avenue 277 Chnton Avenue 310 So Pearl Street 425 Madrson Avenue 190 Second Avenue 68 Ontar1o Street 235 Myrtle Avenue 13 James St 2 Wxlkms Avenue 23 Avon St 103 So Pearl Street 82 Elrzabeth Street 75 State Street 12 Croswell St 259 Third St 268 Central Avenue 48 Central Avenue 126 Eagle Street 1054 Madxson Avenue 547 Central Avenue 1016 Central Avenue 352 S Pearl St 209 Central Avenue 36 Broadway, Menands 225 Frrst Street, Watervhet 67 Colv1n Avenue 626 Central Avenue 1750 Central Ave Latham, New York 90 Northern Blvd 1196 Central Ave Clarksvrlle, New York 1704 Central Avenue 190 Sherldan Avenue 328 So Pearl Street Westgate Shoppmg Center 115 Beaver Street Port of Albany S Lancmg and Church Streets 125 Grand Street 34 Malden Lane 127 Madrson Avenue 38 Delaware Avenue 282 Orange St 259 So Pearl Street 156 Madrson Avenue 28 Ash Street, Rens 155 HO 3 8834 HO 2 0612 HE 9 1841 HO 5 8727 HO 3 7328 HE 4 1478 HO 3 1049 HO 2 9272 HO 3 0726 HE 4 2778 HE 8 0164 HE 9 1476 HE 4 2330 HE 6 0427 HE 4 2455 IV 2 2485 HO 2 3435 HO 5 2431 HO 3 9373 HO 2 9007 IV 2 2268 IV 2 9807 IV 2 9771 HO 2 9313 HO 3 9071 HO 2 9362 IV 2 9759 IV 9 4708 UN 9 7912 HO 2 9367 IV 9 9964 PO 8 2692 UN 9 6002 HE 4 4807 HO 5 7075 IV 2 4256 HE 9703 HO 5 4914 HO 5 4503 HE 4 9560 HO 5 2535 HO 2 0939 HO 3 0229 HE 4 0832 HE 4 0916 HE 4 0927 William J. Reddy 262 Washington Avenue HO 5-5234 I - h . 4- ' o. - ' ' d Co. ' - Mr Charles A Acton MISS Madelrne I Acton Mr 8: Mrs T Burke Adams Mr Peter Ahl Mr Domrmc Albanese Mr 8aMrs Joseph Alfano M1ss Josephrne Alfano Mrs Mary Alger M1ss Frances Allegra Mr 8zMrs Domrmck Allegretta Mrs Edrth Allen Patrons Mxss Carole Boone Mr 8zMrs Robert Booth Mrs Dor1s Bourgurgnon Mrs James Brand Mxss Sherla Breen Mr Mrs Mr S S cSrMrs W1ll1am J Breen Clarence Bresor Agnes Brew 8rMrs A Brm Nome Brody Davrd Brown 5555555555 8: Mrs Joseph Amedro Robert Anderson 8zMrs Germano Angehnr 8zMrs MZUIICE Annello Salvatore Annello Joseph Anzrano 8zMrs Archre Appxo 6: Mrs Joseph Appro Sz Mrs Thomas Appro W11l1am Brown Mrs Wrlham Brown 6:Mrs W M Brown 8nMrs Joseph Brunelle Mr V1rg1n1a Brunelle Mrs Ann Bryk M1ss Margaret M Buckley Mr 8rMrs Wlllram Buckley Mr Jerry Buell Hugo Apr1on1 Arbor H111 Drug Store Mrs Joseph Arkazara Mr 8zMrs Chrrs Ashby M1ss Betty Atchrnson Mrs E S Atchrnson Mr Ronald Atchmson Mrs Henry Atkrns Mr 8zMrs Danrel G Ayers Mr Mr Mrs Mrs Mr Mr 8zMrs John Bullock Joseph W Burckhard Joseph Burek Edward Burg, Jr Edward Burg, Sr Herman Burns 8: Mrs John Buw Edwln Bylansxk Mr L Baggett Mr 6zMrs John Balrnger, Jr Mr 8zMrs John Balmger Mrs Mary Barcomb Mr 4ScMrs Clayton Barkman Mr Telka Mrs Joseph DeCar1o R Bator M1ss Barbara A Beck Mr Mrchael C Beck M1ss Patrxcra Beck Mr 6zMrs Delrno Bedmottr M1ss Barbara Belden Mr Robert Belden Mrs Fred Bellevrlle Mr Mr Mr Mrs Mrs Charles Bendell 8zMrs Howard H Bender 8zMrs Alex L Berushake Kathenne Bergeron Antornette Berghela Jamre Bernato Mr 8:Mrs J A C M1ss Alrce Calhoun M1ss Angela Calsolaro Mrs Anthony Camara Mrs Angelo Camarota Mr 8cMrs Frank Campbell Mr Santo Campoh M1ss Ann Mane Capalbo Mrs Phyllrs Capalbo M1ss Fxlomena Carbo M1ss Conrue Carcrobolo Mr cSzMrs Francls P Carlrn M1ss Patrrcra Carlrno Rev Thomas L Carr M1ss Mary P Carras Mr Thomas Carroll, Sr Mr 8zMrs Paul J Carusone M1ss Anna Casey Mrs Rrta Casper Mr 8zMrs Donald F Cooke Mrs Esther Cooke Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Coppol1no Mrss Santa Coppo11no Mrs Sylvester Coppolrno Mr Joseph Corcmone M1ss Nancy Cordr Mr 8:Mrs Harold Cote M1ss Sandra Cote Mr 8rMrs John Coullahan Mr 8.:Mrs Harold Crarg Mrs Edward Cramer Mr 8LMrs Phrllp Cramer Mrs Vrncent Crrsafulll M1ss Harrlet Crouchbmder M1ss Mary Jean Crud Mrs J Cunmngham M1ss Brarua J Currrer Mr 8zMrs Lawrence E Curner Mr 6zMrs James Curry Mrss Margaret Curto Mr 8zMrs Francrs A Dack Mr 8zMrs Anthony D'Anton1o Mrs Julra Daley M1ss Margaret Daley M1ss Mary Damxano Mr 8:Mrs Peter Dannecker Mr Juhus Danug Mrs Janet Darngo Mrs Samuel Datn Mrs Katherme Davrdson Mr 8zMrs Angelo DeAmel1a Mr 8zM.rs Patnck DeAmel1a Mrs Anthony DeAugust1ne Rev John C Dee Mrs Anthony DeLuca M1ss Barbara Ann DeMento Mrs Marlon Dennrs Mr 8rMrs Alfred DeNucc1 Mrs Phyllrs DePers1a Mrs Catherme DeP1nto Mrs Drana Depp M1ss Evelyn E Derrlck lvlr Pete Deschamps Mrs Francls E Devane M1ss Florence DeVoe George Bess Mrs C Blggar, Jr Mrs Charles Blggar, Sr Mrs L B1lsk1 5cMrs Joseph A Brndo Mr Morns Brrman 8zMrs Anthony Brscone Frank Blscone 8cMrs John J Blscone 8zMrs Joseph C Brscone 8: Mrs Fredenc Brshop 8: Mrs Frank Buccr Mrs Arthur Bogart Mrss Emma Boland Mr James Boland Mr 8zMrs Joseph Bolger Mr Carl Bologmno M1ss Rrta Bombard M1ss Catherrne Bonacker Mr John Bond Mr 8zMrs Charles Bonesteel Mr 8zMrs Charles E Boone 555555 555555 8rMrs Robert Cashln 8zMrs Joseph Cataldo 8zMrs John J Cavanaugh 8zMrs E Cedrlotte Carl Joseph Celella 8rMrs W Chamulak M1ss Grace C1arfello Mr Sam C1ccore1l1 M1ss Joann Clause Mr 8zMrs Charles R Cl1ne M.1ss Peggy Ann Clme Mr Samuel Cohen Mr 8:Mrs Floyd J Cole M1ss Irene Cole Mrs Rose D Coluccro Mr 8rMrs Patrrck Condon Mrs Pola C Condon Mr Wllllam Condon Mr Szlvlrs EdwardJ Connor Mr 6zMrs Harnngton Conrad Mrs Evelyn Console Mr Donaldl-' Cooke 156 M1ss Mana Dracetls Mr 8:Mrs Theodore D1acet1s M1ss Kathryn Drehl Mr 8zMrs Wrllram Drehl Mr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr Mr Mrs Mrs Mr Francrs Drgnam Mary Drkant Carl A D1lks Anrta D1on 8zMrs Ben amrn D1Pace Lrhan D1 retro F Drrolf George H Dollard 8zMrs Joseph Domagalskr James Donato James Donato 6zMrs Rrchard P Doody Jr Mrs A Doran M1ss Dorothy Doran Mr 8zMrs J E Doran Mr James Doran M1ss Kathryn Doran Mr Wrllram Doran . 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' - ' Mr. ' ' - u . . . l . , Mr George Fadero Mrs Nrcholas Dottmo, Sr Mr 8zMrs J Francrs A Doyle Mrs Thomas Doyle Mr 8zMrs Rlchard Dragon Mr 8zMrs Paul Drugda Mr Thomas P Drugda Mrs Cynlle D Duclos Mr 8:Mrs Harold Duffy Mrss Mary Duffy P H N Mrs John J Dugan, Sr Mr 8zMrs Fred F Dunn Mrss Fredxca Dunn, R N Mr 6cMrs Mrchael Dunn Mr 8cMrs Raymond J Dupree Mr 8cMrs Frank Duva Mrss Rose Dyda Mrs Wxllram Ecker Economy Shoe Store Mr James Egan Mr 8cMrs James F Egan Mr John Egan Mrss Mary Egan Mr Ph1l1p E Egan Mrss Phyllrs Egan Mr Vrncent Egan Mr 8zMrs Joseph Erd Mrss Suzanne Erd Ersenberg Furs 8: Mrs J Elcox 8cMrs Nrcholas Ella John Elhot 555555 Harold A Elhs 8zMrs W1ll1am J Ems1ng Mrs MaryE Endres Mr 8:Mrs PeterJ Endres Mrs Douglas Engle Mr 8rMrs Joseph Ensrgn Mrs Margaret Fagan Mr 8zMrs Francrs Fahrenkopf Mrs Mary Fahrenkopf Mr KLNIIS W1ll1am Falco Mrss Cathenne Fazzro Mxss Margaret M Feeney Mr W1ll1am Feeney Mr 8zMrs N Ferrandrno Mr 6rMrs Ollver Frsette Nlrs R Fltzmaurrce Mrss Ahce P Frtzpatnck Mr Raymond Fltzpatrrck Mrs Clarence Flemmg Mr 8rMrs Thomas Flemrng Mr 8zMrs Mrchael J Foley Mrs Nelhe Foley Mr GLMIS Vrncent Foley Mrs Ralph For1 Mr Brlhe Forstenzer Mr Edward F Foss Mr 8zMrs Leonard Foss Mrss Lrlhan Ann Foss Mr 8zMrs Albert Fourmer M1ss Dons Fourmer Mrss Mary Frances Fox Mr 8zMrs Thomas Fox Mrs W1ll1am Fox Mrs Wrllram C Fox Jr Mr Edward Joseph Fraley Mr 8zMrs Edward J Fraley Jr Mr Mr s Mrs Mr Joseph Edward Fraley 8:Mrs Frank S Frangella Sandy Frangella 6cMrs Albert C Frank, Jr Sz Mrs S P Franze Gertrud Freedman 8cMrs C J Fryar Elrzabeth Fryer Angelo Fusco Sz Mrs John Fusco Mlss Justme Fusco Mrs Nellre Haseltrne Mrs Jenme Hauser Mrss Karen Hawk M1ss Mary A Hayes Mrs Ann Hedgemen Mr Edward J He1nze Mr 8zMrs Edward He1nze Mr 8cMrs Frank J Helemak Mr John Joseph Hess Mrs Julra Hess Mr Gzlvlrs John L Hrnes Mr Joseph Futra A Fnend Mr JohnN Gabel Msgr JohnJ Gaifrgan Mr Charles Gall Mrs George Gallagher Mr Sam Gamello Mr 8zMrs Erle Gardner Mrs Margaret Gardner Mr Henry Garf1eld Mrs Orpha Gauvreau Mr cSzMrs AlfredM Gebauer Mr 8zMrs Andrew Genovese M1ss Rena Genovese Mlss Mary E Hmes Mrs Thomas Hrtt Mr 8zMrs Henry C Hoffman Mr 8zMrs Robert Hoffman Mrs Danrel J Hogan M1ss Mary Holstern Homeroom 206 55555555 8cMrs Danrel H Hooker Sz Mrs James Horohol 8cMrs John F Hoskmg Sc Mrs Ralph Hotalrng Arthur House Franklm J House 8cMrs Joseph A Hubert ss Fntze I-lufmrster 8zMrs Raymond J Ellrott, Sr O sssgseggsgss U' 555995295259 E-lmglmm Qu: mf?- aoasgigspew Q r-JCDUQNNB 0 Egg,-Wmnogamm mm mmm.-o ru U w5'f'5 H' 'D cu' Erma Q52 02 mfgmO H50 Q SHRE m'a H H HC' 0 Q' S o o E :J F-4 Mrs Mr Mrs John J Gleason Bruno Glodny Louis E Go1tz Mr Alfred Hughe s Mrs Margaret Ingalls Mr Dommlc Ingernre Mr 8zMrs JosephC Ingemre Mr and Mrs James Jackson Mrs Beverly Jacobs Mr 8cMrs Francls Jenmngs Mr fSzMrs Gordon Jennmgs Rev Wllham F Jrllrsky Mr and Mrs Raymond Jones Mrss Drane Jubert Mrss Margaret Jubrc Thomas J Golden 8zMrs Herman Gonyea Mrs Cathenne Gotsteln 8cMrs Arthur Graut 8cMrs Robert Graves s A Granano Mrs Ralph Grazrano Mr Eva V Green Alexander Gregory Dommrck Grreco Mrs Henry Groelz Mrs Ehzabeth Gross M1ss Lors Guerro Mrs Albert Gunderman S Gus 8: Royce Mr 8cMrs Peter Gutta Mr Peter J Gutta, J Mrs George Habrruak 8: Mrs C W Haggerty Sz Mrs Rrchard A Hall Robert A Hall Mr 8zMrs Roger Hallenbeck Sz Mrs Matthew Halloran Mrs Lrlhan Harrrs 8: son 6aMrs A P Hart 8aMrs Fred R Hart 8zMrs H H Hart 8: Mrs Thomas Hart Sc Mrs John Harvey 55555 157 Mr JohnC Kahlert Mrs Harry Kaspauan Mr 8rMrs Anton Kathmann Mrs JamesJ Kavanagh Sr Mr JamesJ Kavanagh Sr RIP Mr vSzMrs Sean Keane Mr 8zMrs W11l1am Kearns Mxss Mary Keaveney Mr Wllham Keenan Rev Paul Keeshan 55555? Rev Msgr J Norbert Kelly 8zMrs Eugene P Kelsey Joseph V Kennah 8zMrs Arthur Keough Joseph Keppel s Charles Kleley M.r J Klnary Mr Joseph Kmary Mrs Bette Krndlon Mrs Angle Kmg Mr James Kmg Mr 8zMrs Franc1sK1r1ey Mr JosephW Knerper A I Koblenz M1ss Judrth J Koms Mr 8rMrs Walter Korus Mr 8zMrs Vrncent A Korzatkowskl Mrss Joanne Kos1nsk1 Mr 8zMrs John Kosrnslu , ,n .. . . . . . . . .. Mrs Mary Kot Mr 8zMrs Edmund Kowsky Mr Mrchael Jay Kravltz Mr 8:Mrs Mrlton B Krav1tz Mrs James Krug Mr 8zMrs Edward Krzanlk Mr 8zMrs G K Ladd Mrs Betty Lancto Brllmore Landramat Mr RobertR Langford Mr cScMrs R Laverty Mrs Herbert Lersenfelder Mr 8zMrs Peter Lersenfelder Mrs Rose Lemme Mrs RobertA Leonardr Mr Paul Leonardo Mr Jack Lewrs Mrs Carman Lrbertuccr Mr 8:Mrs Chnstopher Lxbertuccr Mr 8zMrs JOS6PhL1b61TL1CC1 Mrs George Lrberty Mr 8:Mrs Chester Lrbudnewskr Mr Herman Lrtz Mr 8zMrs Fred Lruzzr Mrss Patrrcla Ann L1z1.1 Mrs Frank Lombardo Mrs Frank Long 8cMrs Raymond Loucks 3:Mrs R Loudrs 8zMrs Edward V Lublnskr Eugene Lublnslu Sz Mrs Frank Macanlla Mrss Rosemary Macarrlla Mr 8:Mrs E C MacFawn Mr 8zMrs Edward J Mack Mr John T Maeby Mr 8cMrs George Ma1kels Mrss Jean Markels Robert Markels 6zMrs F E Magurre 8:Mrs E J Magu1re 8cMrs T Joseph Magurre Thomas Magulre 8zMrs Thomas Mahar 8zMrs Steve Makacynas 8zMrs George Malone Rev Thomas Maloney MIS Kay Mandmmo Mr Aldo Mannolrm Mrss Margaret Santa Mana Mr 8cMrs Ralph Manno Mr Ronald Marlno Mr Rrchard Marxno Mxss Rosemane Manno Mrs Patnck Marron Mr 8zMrs Robert Marsh Mr Robert Mason Mrs Margaret Mathews s E G May s Frank C Mayer Mr 6cMrs Paul J Mayer Mrss Maryann Mazzarelle Mr Joseph McCade Mr 8zMrs Henry McCatter Mrs Helen C McCourt Mrss Rachel McCoy Mr Paul McCoy Mrs Frances McDonnell Rev George McKeon Mr 8zMrs Edward J McMahon M1ss Carol McManus Mr 8zMrs Joseph F McManus Mrss Mary F McNe1rney Rev John B Mea M1ss Cathenne D Meany Wllham Mehlersen 8zMrs Alfred Merneker 8cMrs Samuel Mendel 8:Mrs Joseph J MICSIC :Sz Mrs Robert Machaels 8aMrs Joseph F Mlchalskr Benny Mrller 8zMrs Frank Mrller 8zMrs John Mrller 8zMrs Leo C Mrller Mrss Marguente Mrller Mr dzMrs Marshall C Mrller Mrs Ruth Mrller Mr 8:Mrs Charles T Mrrabrlr Mrs Joseph MlSk8W1CZ Mr 8zMrs Joseph J Mrsuraca Mr 6cMrs Edward F Mock Mohhrber Confectronary Mrss Annamae Montesano Mr 8zMrs Francrs Montesano Mr Joseph Montesano, J Mr Joseph Montesano, Sr Mr 8cMrs Robert Montesano Mrs James Moran Mrss Margaret Moran Mr 8:Mrs Charles Moseley 5555555555 Mr 8zMrs Joseph Motta Mrs Henry Muhlbauer Mrss Margaret Muhlbauer Mr 8zMrs Lawrence Mulhern Mrs Catherme Mullen Mr 8zMrs Thomas A Mullen Mr Harold Mullon Mr J F Mullon Mrs Joseph Murawskr Mr 8zMrs Stanley Murawslu Mrss Ellen F Murphy Mr John Murphy Mr John Dunn Murphy Rev John J Murphy Mrss Kathryn Murphy Srster M Serena Murphy Mr 6cMrs ThomasF Murphy Sr Mr 6zMrs John Murray Mrss Mary Murray Mrss Rosetta V Murray 8zMrs Jack Myers 5 5555 Jacob Nadley 8zMrs Thomas J Nally Lawrence G Nardolrllo 6zMrs Lawrence Nardolxllo Mrss Mana Nastasr Mrs Carohne D1Natale Mrs Ralph Natale Fred Nergh 8zMrs D M Nero Edward Nettleton John Nettleton 8zMrs Edward Nxcholas 8zMrs Wmllram J Nlchols Mrs Thomas Nxcolla 8zMrs Joseph S Nrtsky Mr 8zMrs Peter E Noonan 158 555555 Mrss Margaret Notaro Mrss Elrzabeth Nottke Mrs Frank Nu1te Mr Charles O'Br1en Mrs Emma O'Brren Mrs Eugene O'Br1en Frederrck A O Brren R I P Rev Vrctor C O'Br1en Mr 6zMrs Stanley Ochman Mr 8:Mrs John H O'Connor 55555555EQj555'5 geeegsewgggpeg g5555?55555g5s wcamm 'UWB UJQ SEESQEEEQUOQQQ SU' S 532: 2233 :3'wKQD O EOQNQH ego- 'UQ3 -Z..--Q-5 F- 09.32 ':ro ' Q' '9aeeeQ3 : 5 'WE-35:52 2 EFO 52 0 S 2 D-' 5555555 Maunce Padula 8zMrs Robert L Padula Mel Paparran 8:Mrs Peter Pastorok Attrl A Pasqumx, Jr 6zMrs Att11A Pasqurnr Mrss Kathenne Pasqurm Mrss Margaret Pasqurm Mr 8zMrs George Pauley Mr John E Pautler Mrss Henrletta Peretta Mr 8zMrs George Person Mr 8zMrs Mrchael Pestughcu Mrs Ralph Pezzulo Mr Dan Prazza Mrs D Plazza Mr Charles Prcard Mrs Dorothy Prerno Mrs Joseph Plttl Mr Iran Plantz Mr John J Platt Mrss Patncla Popp '59 Mr Harold W Poppy Mrs James Power Mrs Rosarma Prestr Mrs Thomas Presto Mr 8zMrs Arnold V Prrndle Mrss Mary Pnndle Mr 6zMrs John Purzyclu Mrs Cathenne Qumn Mr John Radzymmslu Mrss Helen Rafter Mr 8:Mrs Joseph Rapazzo Mrs Anna Rappazzo Anthony Ravlda Carmelo Ravxda 8zMrs Joseph Ray Jr 8zMrs Joseph Remrsch 8: Mrs Wrlharn Rermsch Anthony Restrfo Mrss Mary Rhourke Mr Thomas Rhourke, Jr Mr 8:Mrs Thomas Rhourke 555555 ,. 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Mr W1l11am Rhourke '58 Mr Joseph Rrccxardr Mr 8rMrs Peter Rrley M1ss Anxta Rrna1d1 M1ss Edna Rmaldr M1ss Phylhs Rrnaldr M1ss Anna Rmgelrnann Mrs Joseph R1scavage Mr 6zMrs Leonard Robelotto Mr Jack Roberts Mrs John Robertson M.r Joseph Robllotto M1ss Ann Robxnson Mr Edward Robxnson Mrs James Robmson Mr 8rMrs C Rochmmslu Mrs Francrs Roddy Mr Fredenck Roehr J Mr 8zMrs Frederxck Roehr Sr Mrs Frank E Rogers Mr John H Rohl M1ss Anna May Rohrmlller Mrs Susan Rohrmrller Mr Gzlvlrs George Romano Mrs Joseph Romano M1ss Nancy Romano M1ss Al1ce Rooney Mr 6:Mrs John Rooney Mr Al Rossettx Mrs Joseph A Rotello Mr fSrMrs James Rourke M1ss Manlyn Rourke Mrs E A Ruccx Mr 8rMrs Stanley RLlCln1Ck1 Mr 8zMrs M J Rudy Mr Szlvirs John A Ruskowskr M1ss Lrnda Russo Mr 8zMrs JohnJ Ruth M1ss Mathrlda Rutledge Mr Wrlham P Rutledge Mrs Anna F Ryan Mrs Edward Ryan Mr EdwardJ Ryan Mr 8aMrs Edward T Ryan Mr JamesF Ryan Mr 8zMrs JohnF Ryan Mrss Mary K Ryan Mr 6zMrs Raymond Ryan s Sandra Ryan Mrs Thomas Ryan Mrs Arthur Rysedorph 8cMrs Nrcholas Sabatxno Beatnce Sano Angelo Scalzo Mr Angelo Scalzo Mrs Anna Scalzo M1ss Jane Scalzo Mr 6zMrs Thomas Scalzo M1ss Vrrguua Scalzo Mrs Zoa A Schaefer Mrs Joseph Schaller Mrss Marlon R Scherer Mr Wllllam F Scherer, Mr 4S:Mrs W1l11am F Scherer ,Sr 8zMrs Justm A Schultz, Jr Stephen Schultz dz Mrs Edward Schuman Mrs Helen Schw1nd Mrs Anthony Sc1l1pote 8zMrs Charles Scott Mrs Ellen F Selfts 8cMrs Pasquale Serafmo 8aMrs Emest Sgambellurl Joseph A Trapasso R I P Mr 8:Mrs Carmen Trav1son Mrs Salvatore Trolano Mrs Alrce Tumoms Mr Anthony Tumonls Rev W1l11am H Turner Dr l.rv1ng Unger Umverslty Cleaners 8: Tallors Mrs Mr Mr dzMrs Mrchael Sgambellurx 8zMrs Frank Sgarlata Vmcent D Sgror John A Sheehy Charles J Shrek Mr 8aMrs John Srary M1ss Margaret Mary Srchles Benedxct S11no 8zMrs John S1msek, Jr Rocco Srmsgalh Mr Ben S1rusk1 8rMrs Fred SISLO Mrs Alfred Skelly Mr Jack Skelly Mrs E R Skmner M1ss Barbara Sm1th Mr 8:Mrs Fredn1ck Sm1th Mrs H J Sm1th Vacanello Famrly M1ss Helen Valente Mr 8eMrs James Valente Mr John Valente Mr 6rMrs George A Valhe Mr 8rMrs George Van Alstyne M1ss Marlene Van Alstyne Mrs Roy Van Amburgh Miss Lznda Van Zandt M1ss Anne Vavasour M1ss G Vavasour 55555 Bob Vennard Charles Vennard, Jr 8zMrs Charles Vennard Sr John Vennard 8cMrs Lou1s V1gnola M1ss Margaret Sm1th Mr Joseph Sokol Mrs Joseph Sokol Solomon Furs Mr 8zMrs Frank Sorell Mr 8cMrs Fred Sorell Mr 8:Mrs Domemck Spenzxero M1ss Loretta Spenzrero 55555555 eww eg ' 555525.55 52525155 m5525555 5:3 E-552 ,., l'1I!202HlD E S-H ESF im' W E573 Q' -1 0 I! 55555555 8zMrs Jeremrah Sp1cer 8zMrs Murray Spntzer 6cMrs Merr1tt L Stallmer Carl Stehr George F Stella Hubert Stoffels 8zMrs Joseph Stoffels 8zMrs W1l11am Stuck M1ss Gertrude E Sulhvan 55 555 FU ru V14 s Mr 8zMrs Hohn Sull1van 8zMrs George Syrett 8cMrs Angelo Tangora Bernard Tansey Francrs Tansey Cathenne Tartagha Paul P Tartagha Theresa Teeter 8cMrs Phrlp F Thoma E Thomas Davrd Thomson Mr 8:Mrs Joseph Whelan Mr W1l11am R Whrtfxeld Mrss Madeleme Wllbur Mr J H Wllcox Wlllxams Department Store Mr 8zMrs EdwardJ Wrlhams Mrs Mary Wxllxams Mr Thomas W11l1ams Mrs Deha Wxllette Mr 6cMrs Rev John M1ss Mary Mr 8zMrs Mr 8rMrs B D W1tbeck J Wojtyna Jane Wolfstxch Theodore Wolfstrch EdwardJ Wnght Mr James Wnght Mrs Charles Wrlker Mrs Mary Wronanskr M1ss Theresa Yanm Mrss Agnes Yoggle Mr cSzMrs Char1esP Schessler, Jr Mrs W1l11am Schrndler Mrs Helen Schlexger Mr 8zMrs HenryJ Schmeder, Jr Mr A1Schm1tt Mr 8zMrs JohnL Schultz Mr 8:Mrs JosephA Thomson Mr George L T1ce Mrs GeorgeL T1ce Mr 4SzMrs James T1emey, Sr Mr Herman Trsch Mrss Catherme Tobm Mr 8zMrs F J Tomaseslu Mrs Raymond Tomlmson Mr eSzM.rs Edgar Toole Rev JamesE Toole Mr Del Tordo Mrs Domemck Torre Mr 6nMrs Frank Torre Mr Joseph Torre 159 Mrs Robert Yonkers Mr S:Mrs CharlesF Young Mrss Ellen P Young Rev Peter G Young Mr Lrno Zambamnr Mr 8zMrs E Zebrowsk1 Mr 8zMrs L Zebrowskr M1ss Anna Zenzen AUTOGRAPHS .' . ! 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