Catholic Central High School - Catholicon Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

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IW: Z5' H I f 1- A , ,wa X ff fff 1 X ff! ff! ,ff f Q vw X I 12 1 , 1 ffl fl f 'WWW ,f vw aw fff' M X' X 4 GTXQ X Q, f' of 4 .W f ff A ff W ff zffkww ffm 60.1 ,,fJ.,...,,f,f4. of Om ,fo,Wo, Msi, PM 741 we I l if HE MAN from whom our country derived the personification Uncle Sam was pioneer ma- terial-rugged, purposeful, dauntless and per- severing-a Yankee, an American of the character that peopled a wilderness and made this country a staunch, idealistic yet practical nation. In the spring of 1790 Sam Wilson, then twenty-two years of age, with his older brother walked from Mason, New Hampshire, to Troy Qthen Vanderheyden, a settle- ment hardly establishedj. In the years following, his activities finally included inspection of supplies go- ing from Troy to the United States Army during the War of 1812. Some wag made a connection be- tween the U. S. stamped on the casks and Uncle Sam Wilson. Trojans who later enlisted carried the designation with them, the custom of referring to U. S. as t'Uncle Samv consequently be- coming widespread. Uncle Sam Wil- son died in Troy, June 30, 1854. llves: P3 sg: . 1:2 E 'f af , ,f H Z f- - .Y X 1' 1 1 rf., A' 'S it ff .1 :TQ si 4- L, yo.. Ng!-Idghiwl K xv., K 'xi i' 'W ia 1 1.-. 4 ma. We gi '34 ' , sz xyfwfxls L lllj -, ,, 'Q .,,f' V W ,f , '- f ., ...ff-'Y tw, v 1 lei w fx is .1 ei 1 -JA ,.iTifeXA .J Q l Q 'f I-.Qi 1-' N ' i 1 l. ii Xin f ' Y XY, 'e - T ' X' X- - y fx J fi' wjiv Al., ,'., ,J if lxiff no w 4 AfXXffi.dyfi c t' 'T ,AT T.. fi f f 1 l Af' 'Yi' ir' V nlffifhlfv-ll, . . l-A . y . mx, E i li ,mg , p, I, 5 K., X New J JH if ' fl PM ,ll , ' f , f ,if ff 1, , 1, Q ,gi , X fi H 1 il if .-,n fl 1 4- N 1-,w ,-1,1 f, '1-J wow 'ww ff ii 0114 ,milf r. ,Lf M4 buy ruff M0541 -ulp'uJav?A,ff5L afw,hQ JM , ,, , ORN in Holland in 1806, Father Peter Haver- mans appropriately spent the greater part of his pastorate in a spot originally made fruitful by Dutch enterprise. Ordained in Belgium in 1830, he came to the United States and settled first in Vir- ginia and Maryland. About to return to his native country, he was induced by Archbishop Hughes to come to Troy as assistant in its only Catholic parish. When he was made pastor of St. Peter's in 1842, he interested himself in establishing a second parish in the growing city. Father became pastor of this new parish, St. Mary,s, in 1845. From then on his achieve- ments included the establishing of St. Joseph's, St. Francis', St. jean,s and St. Lawrence's. He was in- strumental in bringing to the city the Daughters of Charity, the Christian Brothers, the Sisters of the Good Shepherd and the Little Sisters of the Poor to take care of the Various needs of his u flock, which at one time included those ,SR C., Y W nl' ,L D Ji. 1 .aw W1 . . QQ as far as seventy miles distant. gf1QU,,,,,e1bf1Qffg,mmmm, 1 hav Q Njix X,-K xx QX 33 ASN R . Ms h X853 7' ,f'g3i'C'm-.l-l4'J?X, 1 1 uf NX Xsxxgsx N M f QL-XXX X ff ll - 1 its -1 O is if 141 1' , 1'-X ,dk ' ,Q HX ' ff, 1 fi rm VI J CIN n n H ll! ll - X MXN ff l X :ffm Z 1:2 i: : : : CSA II,-U C2 My li 1 T, X X .X x,qs,l'-XN.7xfN ff Mm., lf, 1, x XX X E- I l ll H il U H 'Xi ll 1 'wp X. X.:-,KXY-4-f.-- f,f ,xx VX' N L El. li Li u M V : i .ji 'jx X, xv jQ T' Wffx lui xl 1: 3 X1w..'RQl zlffy, Mx E i QNX xx llix 3 R ,- X 1,62 1 v .Ps-L f.,,,:p L. xi li ..arfWs2wWl 'nutyf ,U W ,N , ,X REX, ll, ,tw . X X if f' Any account of his life could easily become a cata- logue of his accomplishments, which impress by their number, diversity, and permanency. Yet there was a felt influence of a distinctive personality in his con- tacts as many of his contemporaries still living can attest. He was the second priest in the country to fly the American flag from the belfry of his church at the outbreak of the Civil War . . . During the draft riots of 1863 he stood on the steps of the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church and helped divert the mob from their intention of Wrecking the building . . . He was instrumental in bringing to Troy as lecturers such widely divergent characters as Horace Greeley and Father Ryan, Confederate Army chaplain and recog- nized poet. His interest in a hospital for Troy, which material- ized first in 1848, makes him indirectly responsible for the building in which we now carry on the Work of Catholic education. Though the ideal actively rep- resented in the institution that is Catholic Central High School is the inspiration of our beloved Bishop, the spirit of Father Havermans must rest a bene- diction on an achievement so in accord with his great but quiet ambition that his flock have every Catholic advantage and blessing. His was not a parochial spirit. Had he been assigned to seven times seventy miles of parish, his vision and charity could compass it all, and generations would profit from his zeal. wwf XX as ,A 'Q - 's Z if M - u Fu Ia A lm f if f if f if f + + + + + 7 f-www ev' M. 9 1 a HE WORLD was at peace when we climbed the Fulton Street hill in Sep- tember, 1938. If there were any turmoil in our consciousness, it was that within our own breasts at the prospect of new sur- roundings and new acquaintances. We could not foreseeg we could accept and anticipate. On the whole, it was a pleasant outlook. praiseworthy school paper, published some of the mistakes and failings of the new class. However, we were not the only pupils who left school those first days with sad- dened hearts, for the growing tension in Europe was causing many in Czecho- slovakia to wonder whether soon Germany would be massing troops in their small Two principals - September 7-Big events happening on the hill! C. C. H. S. has a new principal, the Reverend T. Gerald Mulqueeng a new coach, Joe 0,Kaneg several new faculty members: Sister Jeanne Joseph, Sister Joseph Andre, Sister M. de Sales, Sister M. Fredericka and Sister M. Virginia, ami a new class, the class of 1942! Freshmen are considered green , and there is no doubt that our class had a tinge of this color. After all, how were we to know which stairs to use or whether to fol- low the advice of our upperclassmen? Yet the fall 1938 edition of The Torch, our Page twelve country. October 1-The wailing and gnashing of teeth heard on the fifth floor was caused by the boys who had no distinguishing uniform whereas the girls had the great privilege of donning the well-known Cath- olic High uniform for the first time. We were proud of our green seals shining forth with all their freshness ! This day, too, marked Hitler's an- nouncement to the Czechs that they give in. Already German troops began taking possession of the Sudetan district, granted to the Reich at the Munich Conference. Unofiicially - October 12-Today the frosh joined up- perclassmen in making a pilgrimage to Maryknoll where we visited the grave of Father Donovan, Maryknoll martyr of China. The hospitality with which we were received at Maryknoll, the home cen- ter of foreign missions, is a splendid ex- ample of the Christian charity which the Maryknollers are spreading in the Orient. All in all, the simplicity of Maryknoll, the beauty of the life of its religious and the visit to Father Donovan's grave left a last- ing impression on us. October IS--Catholic High came up in the world as far as the State Regents Board was concerned when our principal was appointed a member. November S-Alarmists indicate that Japanas threat to the United States is seri- ous and must not be overlooked. News- papers say, however, that this is overesti- mated. Great Britain is now seeking Em- pire Unity against the threatening Euro- pean dangers. This world unrest spurs the United States to increase the defense bud- get to support a two-ocean navy. December 7-The first entertainment program produced this year was a minstrel show in which many freshmen established themselves as school stars -thanks to Miss Miller for a ine performance! December 10-World condemns Nazi terror as Europe, confused by the French strife, searches for peace. Great Britain and the United States signed an agreement to aid refugees. December 21-C. C. H. S. plays Santa Claus and the freshmen help by contribut- ing toys fprincipally dollsj. January 7-As we begin the new year, looking forward to a lasting peace, we re- ceive only the report that German and United States relations remain tense. January 19-Most of us going into Civics exams consider ourselves very important, for we are now full-fledged high school students. February 4-Chamberlain,s efforts prove futile in an attempt to appease Mussolini in his trip to Rome. All this time, Germany is extending her influence in the Central European nations. President Roosevelt's foreign policy is attacked by many as a drift to warn. February 10-The fudge sale for the Missions proves not only that our girls can make delicious fudge and that our boys can eat it but that we can rally strongly to a good cause. February 12-Lincoln's birthday- freshmen made sure that they would have a good time for they realized that few holi- days were to come before the June exams. Lesson plans - , W W Senior religion March 1-While the danger in Europe is growing, France is increasing her pur- chase of American made Curtis-Hawk planes. March 17-Though Father Lord, S. J. came to C. C. H. S. today, freshmen were Athletically speaking - - exclusive excluded from the assembly, because there was no roomf, We boarded buses that night, however, with the upperclassmen and Went to St. Columba's, Schenectady, to attend a pep rally for all Catholic schools in this district. There for the first time We saw Father Lord, Whom We will never for- get. Cur first retreat had an important place in our list of events for March. The re- treat master this year Was Father Thomas Tobin, C. S. S. R. from Saratoga Springs. This was not only our first retreat as a class but for most of us it was our first retreat, an experience not easily forgotten. April 12-Britain and France pledge aid to Poland in case of an attack by Germany, also, British and French holdings were be- ing menaced by Japan. The thirty-two months, War of Spain ends today. April 14-The future Sophs under- took the very important step of electing class officers. Our Wise choice included Roy Ryan, Rosemary Halpin, Marion Neville, and Joseph Amyot. May 12-Rome and Berlin sign a mili- tary pact . . . Britain looks for Russiais aid . . . Pope Pius XI seeks a European Peace Parley . . . Polish-German tension mounts . . . Hitler rejects Roosevelt's plea for peace. May 18-Marian Day was celebratedat Our Lady's Shrine at the Redemptorist monastery in Saratoga. Your sleepy frosh,' loved the walks, talks, picnic lunches and games, and most of all the shrine! June 4-The Latin-American countries signed a pact with Germany in which they agreed upon a trade treaty, but because of Germany's attitude towards the Pata- gonian affair, Latin-American public opin- ion has been swung towards the United States. July 2-We are freshmen no longer! Today the white slips have been delivered and our fingers are uncrossed. No school for two whole months! September, 1939-Today we returned to school from a grand vacation and, believe But for mine it or not, we are still considered small fryn. We came with the feeling of sophis- ticated sophomores but were soon taken down from our pedestal when the word sopbomorc' was defined for us. Six days ago we received the news from Europe that Hitler had invaded Poland, and two days later France and Britain de- clared war on Germany. Thus the new European War really began. To us, as high school students, this meant much. Soon our own country might need us, and cer- tainly, being staunch Americans, we would give our best. Never let it be said that our Alma Mater failed to produce the best Americans possible! Gctober 1-On this day some of us at- tended a splendid press conference at Goble- skill College which included a tour of the campus and a trip to Howe Caverns. We became ac- quainted with many upper- classmen whom we did not know last year. The main topic of conver- sation at this conference was the defeat of Poland on Sep- tember 27. Russia invaded this territory on September 17 and together with Ger- many forced Poland to sur- render unconditionally. What would be Hitler's next step? October 16-Hurrah! Our own part, it was Greek to men- For Uncle Samis Held Masses- Between classes - first issue of The Torch came out in rare form today with many pictures. Our class editor was chosen and did much to boost the sophomore policies. October 31-Today the New York World Fair closed finally. The premature closing of the exhibition of certain small European countries was a definite proof that the stronger powers of Europe were overstepping their bounds. November 11-Seven of the United States Army flying fortress bombing planes left on a good-will flight to Rio de Janeiro Where they took part in the ob- servance of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of the Republic of Brazil. They also stopped at other countries, the round trip covering 12,500 miles. November 12-At St. Joseph's Church our annual Memorial Service for Eternityis Honor Roll was held. Sophomores had the great privilege of attending. November 15 -- The Franco Government re- stored to the Spanish clergy the payment of incomes by the State, a practice put into effect by the Vatican Concordat of 1851 and 1 suspended by the Spanish Republic after the revolu- tion of 1931. November 22-We ate our Thanksgiv- ing dinner with a clear conscience today for We did much to help fill sixty baskets which Catholic High distributed to the poor families of Troy. December 6-Russian forces were con- tinuing their penetration of Finland to the West and north. On December 14, Rus- sians reported a further advance in Central Finland. December 7-Tomorrow closes our Tri- duum for the great Prince of Peace. Let's hope our Spiritual Bouquet will give our Holy Father some pleasure. December 14-Today in assembly We planned a great toy drive! The girls are remaking dolls for the younger set While the boys are collecting and repairing the toys. Real Santa Clauses, aren't We? December 24-The Pope outlined to The burden of proof- s -f ,,k' M. ,,'., ,W . . 2 f , , J , J if Y,' f'Ykh ' 8 fm ' ' l Q i Wgalf 'Q Q - Q 1 g I . , Mm 3 X ,Wa , 5' an Q- .ey 0 31 1 ww X Q, X nw .,, ' ffl f ' V if ESQ wh... .hm Jw . ' fy f?5kQJ?7 L -. Le Cercle Francais- retary of State, Sumner Welles, to proceed to Italy, France, Ger- many, and Great Britain solely for the purpose of advising the President and Secretary of State as to present conditions in Europe. February 16-From the mo- tion picture of Damien the Leper, shown in the audito- rium, we were informed of the great sacrifice and courage ofthe young Belgian priest who, we hope, soon will gain the crown of canonization. February 30 -Most people take New Year's day to make their resolutions, but we used to- day, the last day of our retreat, to promise to take the high road not the low road -as described by our beloved retreat master, Father Rooney, S. March 12-A treaty of peace, ending the war, was signed in Moscow by dele- gates from Russia and Finland. Hostilities ceased the next day. March 18-Under-Secretary of State Sumner Welles had his second audience with the Pope today. These visits are do- ing much to increase the good relationship between the United States and the Papal State. Private Lorentz- Polish Tank Unit- March 27-Big event of the year for the soph- omoresl Qur Soiree was such a success that the class of ,40 referred to it in their yearbook as one of the most success- ful dances that Catholic High has ever held. April 1 - Catholic High achieved new fame when we annexed the Tri-City League Cham- pionship. Our boys were really good. Design - April 10-Germany has entered Norway and today is making ad- vances, although met with continued resist- ance. April 19-Japan and the United States have separately stated that they desire the status CIZLO in the Pacific. Is this to affect future events? April 26-At Knick- erbacker Junior High, We with other high schools of the city par- I Congratulations I Die Deutschen Kreise- Our Chemistry Club Juniors- ticipated in the annual Tri-City Drama Festival. The pupils of Catholic High pre- sented Romance is a Racketn with much success. May 1-The Minervian Club of the Sophomore Class presented their Hrst the- atrical production, forzn of Arc. Although it had only one performance, it will never be forgotten. May 2-Another enjoyable time Was had when the student body made a trip to Auriesville on Ascension Thursday. Al- though many scenes Were familiar, we had great pleasure in reviewing them once more. Page win teen Assignments for the next issue- May 10-Without warning Germans crossed the Netherlands, Belgian and Lux- emburg bo-rders at 5:30 A. M. The in- vasion of the low countries was by air, sea, and land, parachute troops were de- livered by planes. May 11-Neville Chamberlain resigned as British Prime Minister and was succeeded by Winston Churchill. Many changes are hoped for by the British people. May 15-The official capitulation of the Netherlands army was signed at 11:00 W A. M. after a radio proclamation given by their Commander-in-Chief in order that they might prevent further bloodshed and annihilation. June 10-In Rome, Count Ciano told the Ambassador of France that His Majesty, the King and Emperor of Italy, declared that Italy considered herself at war with France. Page twenty Ad or patron? The pictures are inf, june 13-Although exam week is not a new experience, the horror still intrigues us. The foremost question was: Was this the answer to that? Cnly time will tell! July 2-Time has told! September, 1940-No longer are we the 'iunderdogf' We are really upperclassmen now! As we come back we greet new fac- ulty members: Sister Lucia, C. S. J., Sister Marie Jose, Sister Mary Claire and Father Flynn. The main topic of conversation was the Cecelian Club - events which occurred during our summer vacation. Italy conquered British Somaliland and invaded Egypt. King Carol of Roumania abdicated in favor of his son, Michael. September 15-The call for football candidates was an- nounced, and the Junior Class was well represented. We look forward to a new and exciting year, for we know the boys will do their best. September 16-The Draft Bill was signed by President Roosevelt. September 25-We juniors, along with the seniors wit- nessed a typing demonstration by Mr. Cortez Peters, the world,s fastest operator of a portable typewriter. Everyone thought that this demonstration was not only educational and helpful but humor- ous and entertaining as well. October 20-Our tennis tournament under the able direction of Father Glavin, has been successfully completed. October 22-Once more the annual Hallowe'en Dance took place. Arrayed in their finest, those who attended danced un- til the wee sma' hours of the morning. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. October 28-Another event of im- portance has taken place in Europe-Italian troops have entered Greece. November S-President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been re-elected for a third term. He is the first president to make history in this manner. November 6-A new custom has been established in the weekly Friday night Vic dances. These Friday night hops are a decided social success. November 19-Our Boy Scout in- stincts shone forth brilliantly when C. C. H. S. again provided the needy families of Troy with the traditional Thanksgiving Baskets. As usual, our good deed was a big success. We also learned that Hungary, Rou- mania, and Slovakia joined the German- Italian-Japanese Alliance. November 29-The adolescent stage of Billy BaXter's life went right to our hearts because of the days that will soon be gone forever. Miss Miller and the cast lived up to their usual fine performance. December 4-Another new extra-cur- ricular activity was added to the school in the form of a Debating Club which dis- cussed current events. It was under the direction of Fred Ferris, an alumnus of Catholic High. Our Orchestra - December 6-The whistle blows and another season of basketball has begun. Everyone hopes for the most successful sea- son since our class has entered the portals of C. C. H. S. December 18-Again the plea was made and the students cheerfully responded to the Toy Drive. As a result of our efforts, many others strove to make Santa Claus real for the poor children of the vicinity. December 19-The annual Christmas pageant and play were presented. This tradition starts our Christmas vacation just right. january 20-Exams are here It seems that just as We get back to school, we have to take exams! already. Today the President was in- augurated for his third time. February 7-Plans are being made for the regular St. Valen- tine's Dance. This is to be the first social event presented by the underclassmen-we are to be their guests. February 10-Great Britain breaks off relations with Rou- mania while German troops mass at the Roumanian borders. March 4- Tantum Quan- tumw and Ult is later than you think will always remind us of our beloved Retreat Master, Rev. Page fwezzfy-tivo Alfred Barrett, S.-I. His magnetic person- ality and enlightening discourses made this retreat a cherished chapter of our high school days. March 8-The United States Defense Bill was passed-Lend-Lease begins, thus forming the first oflicial break in our neu- trality. March 21-The prediction of those who have seen our team play has been ful- filled-in other words, we have won the trophy. We also have won, from our local newspaper, the praise of being one of the best teams in the Empire State. March 30-The United States seized Axis Sacristans - First Friday F, QL- f I t l - . l iff l lil - 7 7 ' 5 l fftl Q1 y X fl Q . l, ,. 1 - ' -f '-'I , H 5 1 -'v f ,av I , K 4 V :gy ,,,, in any in V ,l I . ' f ' gf 7 7 ' li Q! , ' ' .,,. -, H, Egg A AS- . .H V, 2 X I 1.11 W I A Y .- -XM H' A ii f i P . 5222. xi ' f A 'K 7 fwli 5 'fy' 5' - ., I ,ggi Z ' ' I .Qi it . Z ,, 'H ' gl ,IVV f ' ' ' ni M ,I L t - 5 ,X , s jf: 2 ,,,., ,,,.,. 3 ,.,- ,,.., ' ,.., 'g1.' f,Lgf wp' :Q - 1 -L ' , fi., 1 iff? .W , f -' I--,f f MAJ WZ: .5 ' 371 fy Q43 ,. W' fi 'f ,. ,f fsfiip' 4 . 1 6. ' ' 42 fi , , .Lf if I, , . v A ,, W I V 3 ' H X fix gg. , . iiwu ffsa ,, ! , 4 , f 4 ' 'N M W . H yer' -Kyiv if I , ' ,nl 44 5 , fail, U 1 u 1 5 a . .QW 1.. . W na H ff- 1 Wa? f ' , 9 11816 ' - J ' W--if , agar W., J' .... ,.., . , , .,,,, -:.,,,.l - - -. -13, -1--V - fam.. v , , ., ..t.., , ,A . ' A ,i fn slim. gan ll- ,. 5.2! A fa. , X in fbi G ., .3 Q IQ, A 'ugly ai ,gmt 1 Azwjgsg I , K! E N Av Q hay 61175 f ' X Egfr Z? 1 .X x, ' '- 'X , 1 gf , ' h ' , B L . ix ,fr .. v 5 X , '-Q, I , M f , -- . - ,VM Press Exhibit - shipping in American ports. At the same time Yugoslavia joined the Axis Allianceg riots and an army rebellion followed. Boy King Peter was made head of the govern- ment. April 7-While German armies unlaw- fully invade Greece and Yugoslavia, thus breaking all bonds of diplomatic courtesy, our boys are invading the local baseball diamonds and thereby creating a friend- lier relationship. April 10-Easter vacation is here and, needless to say, everyone is delighted for in the week to come many are to take place, one of the foremost being the Easter Dance. social activities The United States took Greenland under its pro- tection today after having signed an agreement with the Danish Minister in Washington. April 23-Plans are al- ready beginning for the event We have been wait- ing for-the Junior Prom. We can hardly wait for the big day-or should we say night? April 30-President Roosevelt in one of his famous Fireside Chats announced that the United States Navy will patrol the sea in defense zones. May 15-The future of the Class of '42 was made stable when Dan Mahoney, Rosemary Halpin, Edward Ryan, Ann Brierton and Jayne Ryan were elected as our officers for the coming year. V For the Missions Father Masterson - May 18-The Italians surrender in Ethiopia proving that Might is Qnot alwaysj rightn and a just cause being a worthy cause will survive. May 22 - Another eventful day at C. C. H. S. -a large number of the student body left the city to attend the Marian Day Conference at Saratoga. After the Coronation of the Blessed Virgin, the baseball team play- ed and won. May 23-The Office of Civilian Defense has been organized by the President to create better co-operation of civilians in order to help protect our homes. May 24-A Youth Congress discussing questions of national importance was held in Catholic High today. The delegates en- Page twenty thi ee 'QThe Maker of Dreamsn Murder on the Ferris Wheel,, tertained schools of the surrounding area and the entire program Was conducted ac- cording to parliamentary procedure. May 30-The annual spring operetta was presented on our stage by Cossacks, peas- ants and dancing maids. Another success- ful musical can be chalked up in our favor. June 17--This is our final month as juniors at Catholic High. Before us we have two of the most important events in our third year-the long awaited Junior Prom and the dreaded exams. June 19-Axis countries expel United States consulate staffs after action of the United States government ordered all Nazi consulates closed. June 27-New excitement was added Christmas Tableau Page 1' wen fy-fo Il 1' when the eventful June Prom was turned into a Shuffle Dance. It is not necessary to say that everyone had a good time. September 9, 1941-We came back to C. C. H. S. to climb the last rungs in the ladder of our high school days. The newly painted walls seemed to be a sign Behind the scenes March seventeenth- of just how welcome we were. As in other years, new members had been added to our faculty. They were: Mother Mary Leo, Sister Mary Lucia, Sister Frances Ey- mard, Sister Jeanne Marie, Sister Clarence Marie and Father Joseph Ryan. September 10-As we returned to school we all realized that as seniors we would be re- quired to take History C in order to graduate the following J u n e. During the first few days of class we discuss- ed what had been hap- pening in the world while we had been en- joying our summer va- cation. Some of the important events wereg The forces of the United States Army had occupied Icelandg the Vichy government had accepted with- out great resistance the Japanese occupa- tion of Indo-Chinag the United States and Great Britain then froze Japanese as- sets. War was directly brought home to us when the President asked Congress for legislation to control prices and prevent inflation. Then the United States and Great Britain took more action toward Arrah! You Can,t Beat the Irish - Japan when they warned her to keep hands off Thailand. Many questions were an- swered When President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill issued the eight-point statement of peace aims drawn up at their secret meeting on the Atlantic. September 11-Because of the attack by submarines on the United States de- stroyer Grecfr the President ordered the Navy to pursue the policy of shoot on sight in the Atlantic. October 6-C. C. H. S. made the headf lines today when we defeated the highly favored C. B. A. football team 19 to 0. V. I.-C. C. H. S. C. B. A.-C. C. H. S. He makes champions. If these headlines predict the future, our football team will soon be of the same high fame as our basketball team. October 9-Some more information for the History C student was gathered. Much was done to increase the friendly relations of the Latin-American coun- tries When the Panama coup put a pro- United States President in office. October 10-This small headline helped to make world history: Hideki Tojo, Axis friend, forms Cabinet in Ja- panf' October 31-In the annual fall 3' horseshow, sponsored by the La Salle Mounted Troup, the Girls Riding Club brought greater honor to C. C. H. S. by winning for the second consecutive time the Donnelly Trophy. November 2-Today the United States Coast Guard was placed under Navy orders. This action is a continuation of the shoot on sight policy which was issued to help protect particularly the Atlantic coast and Iceland from Nazi submarines. November 5-It is just beginning to dawn on some of us that We of the United States have a dangerous enemy on the other side of the Pacific. This was registered in our minds When newspapers and radios an- nounced that Japanese special envoy, Su- buro Kurus, starts for the United States with the last proposals. November 8-To the surprise of every- Champions twice ! Keenan and Gil Page twenty-.seven C. C. H. S.-C. B. A. one we were the first senior class of Cath- olic High to E11 our quota in the Sharebook campaign. We hope that this forecasts a record-making year in other good direc- tions. November 10-Because of the tighten- ing tension between the United States and the Far East Prime Minister Churchill promised that Britain will join the United States in an hour if it becomes involved in war with Japan. November 25-Something new has been added-ten new cheerleaders, in fact! Now our cheering ought to be strong enough to cheer a championship. November 27-Japanese Premier Tojo asked for the removal of United States and British influence in the Orient. This led to the inquiry of the President as to the aims of the Japanese in Indo-China. December S-Basketball season opened with a bang-honest it did, with a score of 37 to 29 in our favor against Vincentian. C. C. H. S.-St. Columba's P11111 Tlvenfy-eiglff December 7- Oh! Day of Infamyln You dawned forth bright and clear and did not give us any warning of the tragedy that was to occur and to drag us, a peace- loving nation, into the turmoil that is now world-wide. Our neighbors across the Pa- cific have shown diplomacy without diplo- matic courtesy and proved this by not giv- ing any warning to our Pacific possessions when they broke all bonds of decency and brutally bombed unsuspecting citizens. December 8-History was made today! For the first time in our lives Qand may it be the lastly we heard the Congress of our nation declare war against Japan, since their actions of the day before left us no alternative. Soon Remember Pearl Har- born, 'tWe Did It Before-We Can Do It Again , Angels of Mercyw, Any Bonds Today?,' became the songs of the people. December 15-The Toy Drive, a tradi- tion which was started in our freshman year at Catholic Central, has become a city project. This proves that a group of well organized C. Y. O. members can reach al- most any goal they set out to reach. December 17-As was expected by all, Germany and Italy declared war on the United States. Thus we see that all our peace efforts have been in vain. December 19-Along with the usual joy An anxious moment in the play-off - ur ba of attending the annual Christmas play We had the added pleasure of seeing and hear- ing again Reverend Father Konisky-a member of our faculty who left us early in the year for chaplain service in the army. December 22-It was definitely surpris- ing to learn that the Prime Minister of England, Winston Churchill, was in Wash- ington to have War conferences with the President and Congress. January 6-We returned from Christ- mas vacation with many praises still fresh Score for C. C. H. S. - Page twenty-nine Page fhirfy in our minds, all because of our now well- known Christmas crib which decorates our campus throughout the joyous season. January 10-The American people are getting a glimpse of some of the changes that this war will bring about. Priorities are taking their toll-people are learning to do without things: sugar, rubber, tin, silk, spices and what else? January 23-Exams are over and with them another Week of tedious labor- really. January 24-General MacArthur's forces in the Philippines Were still holding out a week after the fall of Manila. The best they could hope to do Was to delay the final conquest of Luzon as long as pos- sible. For the time being they were giving better than they got, even though they were outnumbered 10 to 1. January 27-The next time we hear any one say thank youn We will probably immediately think of the brave young Po- lish private Who so generously gave a half hour of his limited time to tell us of his experiences in the Polish Tank Unit train- ing in Canada. Tank you, Private Leo- pold Lorentz. February 6-Again we played Vincen- tiang again We Won the gameg again our greatest hope came true-we Won the Cath- olic League Trophy! February 7-Though their plight is desperate, General Douglas MacArthur's few thousand American and Filipino troops That final game- Catholic Diocesan League Tournament Evangelist trophies Season's Trophy Tournament Trophy Page th iffy-on e Page Preparing the Valedictory and Salutatory hold tcnaciously to the Bataan Peninsula where the Japanese have cornered them on the Island of Luzon. There is no Way to send them re-inforce- ments in men or materials. The odds against them are growing steadilyg Jap- anese warships have been shelling the left flank of MacArthur's line. February 9-Blue Monday-bluer than ever, all because the new War Time had caught us nappingg at 2:00 o,clock this morning all the clocks under the control of the Federal Government were turned ahead one hour in order to speed up de- fense work. February 10-Once again the far-famed calls of Over There and The Yanks Are Comingu are re-echoed, for several thou- sands of United States soldiers arrived in northern Ireland today. February 28-This Was by no means an uneventful Week. So many things hap- pened, such as: The Singapore Fortress fell to the Japaneseg the Australians braced themselves against possible Japanese attack, and the troops of the United States have been sent to the Dutch West Indies. March 6-Today for the last time as students of Catholic High We participated in a retreat under the able leadership of our Principal Pro Tem, Reverend Mar- tin Carribine, S. We were directed by him to put first things first and to learn to engage in mental prayerg We should all be individual saints striving for super- goodness for the coming crisis. March 7-Prime Minister Winston Churchill has shaken up and cut down his War cabinet. The reason given for this action is to obtain greater efficiency. March 17-In all the glory of the Wearin' of the green, We saw another performance by talented descendents of Erin in You Ed - Rosemary - tizirfy-i'u'o Ann - Dan- Can't Beat The Irishf, another successful tribute to the sons of Saint Patrick. March 21-Again the treacherous Nazis have found their way across the Atlantic for the sole purpose of taking a heavy toll of tankers and cargo vessels off the At- lantic coast by means of submarine war- fare. March 22-It rainedg it shined, it sleet- edg it snowed, but nothing could hold C. C. H. S. back when we set out to show that We did it before and we could do it againug in other words, we not only won the Catholic League Basketball Trophy Cas usualj but we also won the Diocesan Trophy. March 23-It was proved to us today that others are thinking along with us about what we should do after graduation in June. Mr. Aderhold, the co-president of the Troy Business College, addressed the seniors in assembly and he stressed the need of trained Workers in all fields, telling us that our duty at present is to finish our education. March 24-The Marines have landed but this time in the C. C. H. S. gym. Two sergeants described by means of motion pic- tures the rugged life of a marine and also its lighter side. March 25-Memories of retreat were brought back to us by Father Masterson, a friend of Father Carribine. Father Masterson, business manager of The fesuif Missions, is the same Father Masterson who a few years ago served under the now fa- mous General MacArthur in the Philip- pines. He told many interesting things concerning the Philippines and the need of missionaries in the war-torn world. March 31-Can you picture our digni- fied senior boys attired in night gowns, striped pajamas and baby bonnets prancing around our basketball court? The long awaited contest between the famed Zip- Swishers and our trophy-winning Varsity ended in a land slide victory for the var- sity. This was by far the most breath-tak- ing and spectacular event ever to take place within the walls of our gym. March P-Another surprising feat was accomplished by our incomparable General MacArthur when he arrived in Australia to take over his new position as Command- er-in-Chief of the Allied Forces in the Pa- cific. The fact that he undertook such a hazardous trip was enough to lower the morale of any foe. April 1-Easter vacation is upon us and with it the Catloolicon goes to press. Since we do not know what the future holds for us, here we can only anticipate what is to happen in the remainder of our senior year. We are assured that there will be a minstrel and senior class variety show, senior ball and class picnic, a successful baseball season, tea dances and a Junior Prom. Along with these we believe that the class of '42 will have many other memorable activities. Thus we close our class history bound in our yearbook in our colors of blue and white, a representation of our faith in God and country. The events that have taken place in the world since we entered high school give special significance to our school motto For God and country. Page thirty thi ee .SQl'l'LAOA:5I'l'L ju Olftl' M0 Theme-religious and national faith Class colors-blue and white fBlue is the color of faithg White represents the purity or integrity of our faith in God and country.j Cover-photograph supplied thru the 'courtesy of the United States Navy CThe only flag ever flown above the national flag is the church flag.j Star-from the blue field of the flag Cross-symbol of Christianity Troy prototypes of our theme-Father Peter Havermansg Uncle Sami' Wilson School motto- Pro Deo et Patriav Page thirty-four 4 .. 4- , 1. 'fwxiygyemf w .-0-wzwf f I ' Ei M11 X227 -fi-P Q jffyvf' , em V' af igfffghxf f7Iv-ff ,, 1 75' -' Ziff! '- f '- ' f 22z'im'.fQ, fW 'f :ff :zff1fff .W Eff: V. f v MM: ., as 'kt if 'Kihei 'kirir-pf ,, vktit-gm SM Xi-fIax'l'iK fk, li' 'A' i 'k ,k I xx ix Q M wiv li IF-T. , , x 1720 The site of Troy was transferred to Dirck Vanderheyden by a Dutch Patroon. MARY IRENE AGARS St. Brigid's Catholic Information, Minervian Club, Remailing Group, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. JOAN MARY ALASKEY St. Jean the Baptist Catholic Information, Literature Com- mittee, Remailing Group, Mission Unit. Interest: Business field. DORIS MARGARET ALUND St. Patrick's Watervliet Sewing Club, Visitor to Home for Aged, Eucharistic Committee, Glee Club. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. ELEANOR MARIE ANTHONY St. Anthonyys Literature Committee, Caffaolifon Com- mittee, Sewing Club, Cecelian Club. Interest: Sewing for the Red Cross. MARY JEAN AUMAND Our Lady of Victory Torch Board, Le Cercle Francais, Year Book Committee, Mission-Social Action. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. LAURA AYERS St. Brigidis I-Iandmaid of the Blessed Sacrament, Mission-Social Action, Catholic Infor- mation. Interest: Canteen work and Nursing Aid. Page thirty-six .1 JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BAKER St. Michaelys Mission Unit, Catholic Information, Re- mailing Group. Interest: Enlisting in the Navy. AURORA GLORIA BALDINI St. Peteris Glee Club, Catholic Information, Ce- celian Club, Social Action. Interest: Red Cross work. CAROLINE EMILY BANIAK Holy Trinity Caffaolicon Committee, Chemistry Club, Sewing Club, Le Cercle Francais. Interest: Red Cross and Ambulance driving. ALMA ANNE BARNA St. Augustine's Sewing Club, Die Deutschen Kreise Catholic Information, Social Action. Interest: Red Cross work. FRANCIS WALTER BARRETT St. Mary's Catholic Information, League of Sacred Heart, Remailing Group, Eucharistic League. Interest: Home Defense. CATHERINE FRANCES BEAUDOIN St. Peterys Mission Committee, Sewing Club, Re- mailing Group, Medical Circle. Interest: Red Cross work. 1752 The first brick residence on Troy ter- ritory was built with brick from Hol- land. i x X KX XXXX Page thirty-seven ROSE FRANCES BEIDL St. Lawrence's Catholic Information, Sewing Club, Torffa Board, Cd1'fJ0lit'011 Committee. Interest: Aviation. HELEN BEATRICE BELLEROSE St. Brigid's Social Action, Prom Committee, Pala- din Club, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. MARIE AGNES BELOTTE St. Paul the Apostle Social Action, Bowling League, Mission Unit, Riding Club. Interest: Red Cross work. THERESA MARY BERLINO St. Peter's Catholic Information, Visitor to Home for Aged, Iiairy Godmother Club, Re- mailing Group. Interest: Red Cross Work. ROSEMARY MARGARET BLAIS Ste. Marie's Cohoes Eucharistic Committee, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Torrfa Board, Chemistry Club. Interest: Ambulance Corps. MARY ROSE ANNE BOND St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Information, Remailing Group, Dance Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. Alf t:'i.,,t fx 1 TXWX W? -vu s X I T 'Rx -A' - 'A' 'kit if X ::af,+fK1Lr,'i It N, SN ra . R I 'U . . X Page tlzirfy-ez'gI1t 1770 Lansingburgh, then New City, is the oldest settled community in Rensselaer county. 1794 The second brick residence on this ter- ritory was erected across from what is now the north boundary of C. C. H. S. property. nl-LD XX M IX x ,Mm CECILE MARY BONVILLE St. Brigid's Watervliet Mission Unit, Le Cercle Francais, Pam- phlet Library, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. ARTHUR THOMAS BOUCHARD St. Patrick's Watervliet Mission Unit. Interest: Home Defense. MARY ELIZABETH BRADLEY St. Joseph's Cecelian Club, Dramatics, Literature Committee, Cafholiron Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. MURIEL MARY BREWER St. Patrick's Social Action, C. Y. O., Remailing Group, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross Work. BLANCHE RITA BRENNAN St. Patrick's Watervliet Catholic Information, Fairy Godmother Sewing Club, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. DORIS MARY BRENNAN St. Peteris Mission Committee, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. Page thirty-nine fi' ki-gi, A if 1 -ktir-kg 'k -pf :ti Wixkxwkid RY ig 1' 'ki Qk ef I I so ,., y X rg, A synonym for the Dutch name originally given to Troy vicinity could have been translated The Paradise of a Lazy Man. MARGARET FRANCES BRENNAN St. Patrick's Sewing Club, Catholic Information, Mis- sion Unit. Interest: Red Cross and Canteen work. ANN VERONICA BRIERTON St. Brigid's Watervliet Class Secretary, Social Action Commit- tee, Braille Club, Die Deutsehcn Kreise. Interest: Red Cross work. MARY JEAN BRQADI-IEAD St. Agnes Cohoes Catholic Information, Literature Com- mittee, Remailing Group. Interest: Business Held. ELIZABETH JANE BROMLEY St. Patrick's Eucharistic Committee, Chemistry Club, Sewing Club, Le Cercle Francais. Interest: Junior Red Cross. LEONA ANNE BROSKY Sacred Heart Watervliet Catholic Information. Interest: Nursing Aid. RITA MAE BROWN Our Lady of Victory Eucharistic Committee, Fairy Godmoth- er Club, Catholic Information, Senior Dance Committee. Interest: Canteen Service. Page f orty 7 .ff AZ 5 an f Wd' JOAN ELIZABETH BYRON St. Brigicl,s Mission Club, Remailing Group, Pam- phlet Library, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. JAMES FRANCIS BYRNE St. Augustine's Mission-Social Action Committee Thanksgiving Basket Drive. Interest: I-Iome Defense. ELIZABETH WINIFRED CANAVAN St. Josephys Green Island Guard of Honor, Propagation of the Faith, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Business field. MARIE KATHRYN CARLSON St. Joseph's Minervian Club, Literature Committee, Catholic Action. Interest: Red Cross work. FRANCES ADELAIDE CARNEY St. Peter's Le Cercle Francais, Literature Commit- tee, Mission Committee. Interest: Nursing Aid. MARIE THERESE CARUSO St. Peter's Eucharistic Committee, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross Work. 1786 First hotel in this area-Farmer,s Inn. Mx y Page forty-one 1 DELIA MARY CASSINO St. Peter's Mission-Social Action, Visitor to Home for Aged, Fairy Godmother Club, Caflo- oliron Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. BERNADETTE AGNES CATELLIER St. Patrickas Sewing Club, Catholic Information, Re- mailing Group, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross Sewing. ANTOINETTE LOUISE CAZZILLO St. Paul the Apostle Literature Committee, Remailing Group, Medical Circle, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. ELEANOR MARY CI-IAMBERLAIN St. Bernard's Cohoes Chemistry Club, Mission Unit, Glee Club, Torfln Board. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. METRO MICHAEL CHREPTA St. Nicholas Watervliet Mission Unit, Knight of Blessed Sac- rament, Chemistry Club. Interest: Enlisting in Air Corps. WALTER JAMES CHURA St. Nicholas Watervliet Social Action, Chemistry Club, Mission Unit, Remailing Committee. Interest: Home Defense. x, '47 , - v - - - - v v - v - - - - - - v v - - - v v - - - - - ,::-a:::-f::::::::::::::::- :J-:::::::::::::::. 'K 'Ry :tk W i- -4, 1: if wk ix-:XS if -k ,k wk 'k :f xi A ,k ! NX Y . H X' Xi' Nw A 'l ip.. I K x ,UW . ' lxx Page forty-two 1787 The first store in Troy was built above . where I-Ioosick Street now meets River. 1787 The first passenger service between Troy and New York City was by the schooner Flora. I xXxXN IX xx If 45 f f,-I f, f WW! GLORIA LOUISE CICCOTTI St. Paul the Apostle Medical Circle, Mission Unit, Social Action, C. Y. O. Interest: Home Defense. DOMINIC MICHAEL CIRILLO St. Joseph's Inter-Class Basketball, Mission Unit, Bowling League. Interest: Home Defense. JAMES JOSEPH CLANCY Sacred Heart Eucharistic Committee, Mission Unit, Chemistry Club. Interest: Defense Work. CAROL JANE COFPEY Sacred Heart Mission-Social Action Unit, Paladin Club. Interest: Home Defense. LEE ALBERT COLASESSANO St. Peter's Remailing Group, Catholic Informa- tion. Interest: Home Defense. RUTH LEONA COLLINS Our Lady of Victory Sewing Club, Cecelian Club, Le Cercle Francais, Social Action Committee. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. Page forty-three X Ktzftw tkxfkmgi iff -kkkt it Xi iii l R. 5- A R-A, wi ' X 2 if :rf f I I I H, lf I I X Yllgg The first doctor in Troy falso a store-keeper was Samuel Gale of Killingworth, Con necticut. MARYGRACE ESTHER CONLEN St. Patrick's Watervliet Mission Committee, Catholic Informa- tion, Pamphlet Library, Stamp Drive. Interest: Civilian Defense. MARTIN WILLIAM CONNELL Sacred Heart Eucharistic Committee, Inter-Class Basketball, Dramatics, Dance Commit- tee. Interest: Home Defense. JOSEPH MARCUS CCNNORS St. Joseph's Remailing Committee, Catholic Infor- mation. Interest: Enlisting in the Army. JOSEPH JOHN CONROY St. Michael's Catholic Information, League of Sacred Heart, Mission Unit, Guard of Honor. Interest: Enlisting in Marines. JUAN ANN COOLEY St. Peter,s Eucharistic Committee, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Torch Board, Cecelian Club. Interest: Red Cross work. ROSE MARIE CORBETT St. Joseph's Green Island Social Action, Pamphlet Committee, Guard of Honor, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross Work. Page forty-fam' ., J RW. DONALD JUSTIN COSGRO St. Brigid's Guard of Honor, Chemistry Club, League of Sacred Heart, Inter-Class Teams. Interest: United States Air Cadets. JANE FRANCES COSTELLO St. Patrick's Catholic Information, Remailing Group. Interest: Red Cross work. JAMES DENNIS COUGHTRY St. Patrick's Watervliet Le Cercle Francais, Mission Unit, Pam- phlet Library, Orchestra. Interest: Home Defense. MARGARET PATRICIA CREGAN St. Peter's Fairy Godmother Club, Visitor to Home for Aged, Catholic Information, Social Action Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. ALICE MAE CROSS St. Francis C. Y. O. Interest: Red Cross work. MARY ELIZABETH CROWLEY St. Francis Catholic Information, Social Action Committee. Interest: Home Defense. 1789 The name of the settlement was changed from Vanderheyden to Troy. xxx XX xy Page forty-five MIKE PAUL CUOZZO St. Mary,s Mission Unit, Bowling League, Mission- Social Action. Interest: Home Defense. ANNA MAE CUSACK St. Patrick's Catholic Information, Mission Unit, Cwlee Club, Remailing Committee. Interest: Business field. MARY ANN CUSHING St. Mary's Riding Club, Sewing Club, Bowling League, Literature Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. WILLIAM PAUL CZARNICK Our Lady of Victory Remailing Group, Mission-Social Action Literature Committee. Interest: Home Defense. 9 CARMELA GLORIA D'ANGELO St. Peter's Catholic Information, Mission-Social Action, Eucharistic Committee, Visitor to Home for Aged. Interest: Red Cross work. WILLIAM JUDE DAVINE St. Peter's Mission Unit, Knight of Blessed Sac- rament, Paladin Club, Torch Art Editor. Interest: Home Defense. -'flfzi' NW f if vf is 'f if :ii x : if f 4, i, uk: X if , 'I' X X X Q n W ff In VLSI? A . WB? I 'PN X I YR Page forty-six 1789 Troy had about fifty inhabitants Troy's early advertising was done in the Lans- ingburgh Federal Herald. MW' KXXX XX XX XX XX N JEAN MARIE DeTOMMASO St. Mary's Cecelian Club, Sewing Club, Literature Committee, Remailing Group. Interest: Red Cross Work. URSULA PALAGIA DEMSKI Immaculate Conception Watervliet Pamphlet Library, Medical Circle, Min- ervian Club. Interest: Business field. LAWRENCE ROBERT DIGNUM St. Joan of Arc Menands Remailing Committee, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament, Mission Unit. Interest: Home Defense. HOWARD JOSEPH DONNELLY St. Mary's Eucharistic Committee, Torch Board, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. ELLEN JEAN DONOVAN St. Paul the Apostle Mission Committee, Catholic Informa- tion, Prom Committee, Le Cercle Fran- cais. Interest: Red Cross work. RITA IMELDA DUCI-IARME St. Peter's Catholic Information, Remailing group, Sewing Club, Orchestra. Interest: Red Cross work. Page forty-seven tzihr :ff +4 'Kei i'-k :.A. t'YxT?iQ 'N 1 ix ' f 'iv 'I I X YW ROBERT DOYLE St. Peter's Inter-Class Basketball, Inter-Class Foot- ball. Interest: Home Defense. WILLIAM GUY DUFFEY St. Brigid's Watervliet Mission Unit, Remailing Committee, Catholic Information, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament. Interest: Enlisting in the Navy. MARY MARGARET DUNDON St. Paul the Apostle Theresian Society, Le Cercle Francais, Literature Committee, Catholic Infor- mation. Interest: Red Cross work. GEORGIANNA DUNI-IAM St. Francis Drum and Bugle Corps, Visitor to Home for the Aged, Medical Circle, Mission Unit. Interest: Nursing Aid. RUTH ANN DWYER St. Peter's Le Cercle Francais, Catholic Action, Re- mailing Group. Interest: Red Cross work. JOHN JOSEPH EGAN St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Information, Dramatics. Interest: Enlisting in the Navy. Page forty-eight MARGARET URSULA EGAN - St. vIoseph's Riding Club, Caflnofifofz Staff, Medical Circle, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. ROSEMARY FRANCES EVERS St. Paul the Apostle Theresian Society, Torch Board, Le Cer- cle Francais, C. Y. O. Interest: Red Cross work. RUTH ELIZABETH FAGAN Our Lady of Victory Theresian Society, Minervian Club, Le Cercle Francais, C. Y. O. Interest: Red Cross work. DONALD ANTHONY FAZIOLI St. Paul the Apostle Cafbolicon Staff, Die Deutschen Kreise, Knight of Blessed Sacrament, Basketball Manager. Interest: Enter A. E. F. GLORIA MARY FIELDS St. Mary,s Catholic Information, Remailing group, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. MARJGRIE MARY FISKE St. Francis Riding Club, Remailing group, Catholic Information. ' Interest: Red Cross work. .XXX-X 1789 The first stage coach journey from Lans- RW Y ingburgh was made by way of Troy fround trip-4 shillingsj. Page forty-nine GERALDINE ANNE FITZGERALD St. Joseph's Literature Committee, Eucharistic Com- mittee, Guard of Honor, Pamphlet Li- brary. Interest: Red Cross work. THOMAS KEENAN FLANIGAN St. Augustinels Football, Prefect of the Junior Class, Dramatics, Cheerleader. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. RITA MARIE FLANNERY St. Mary's Social Action Committee, Die Deutschen Kreise, Catholic Information, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament. Interest: Red Cross work. THOMAS JOSEPH FLANNIGAN St. Francis Catholic Information. Interest: Enlisting in the Air Corps. KATHRYN FELICIA FLETCHER St. Augustinels Medical Circle, Social Action Commit- tee, Le Cercle Francais, Pamphlet Li- brary. Interest: Red Cross work. EDWARD GERARD FLYNN St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Information, Dramatics, Torch Board. Interest: Enlisting in the Air Force. gi' r. 'ki- ix A-: A'K.,, 'kt if-5 'in 1 ff ,, :fwf,. 'N 'I .,, ffl, N, ,. ,. -ikfttlz-x I I I if li ll Page fifty 1791 First Troy newspaper-The Recorder 1793 The first play was presented in Troy at Ashley's Inn. IDM XM 7' L, MARY THERESA FLYNN St. Mary,s Mission-Social Action, Catholic Infor- mation, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais. Interest: Home Defense. THOMAS EDWARD FOX St. Augustine's Football, Mission Unit. Interest: U. S. O. JOSEPH IGNATIUS FRANCESE St. Mary's Bowling League, Interclass Basketball, Catholic Information, Mission-Social Action. Interest: Enlisting in Marine Air Corps. ELIZABETH MARIE FREDETTE St, Patriclis Watervliet Guard of Honor, Mission Unit, Rcmail-V ing group. Interest: Red Cross Work. MARY ELIZABETH FREDRICKS St. Francis Catholic Information, Mission Unit, Re- mailing group. Interest: Red Cross First Aid NICHOLAS JOSEPH FURCINITI St, Anthony's Social Action, Guard of Honor, Catholic Information, March of Dimes Cam- paign. Interest: Enlisting in the Marines. Page fifty-one is if k if I A11 iii'-A-.k W :uw I X' NM: 1796 The first postmaster of Troy was ap ilivzf' 'Ni N ic W pointed-Nathan Willianis. I' -nr t 'SX X x Q XX Q I1 'E '9 ISA'-rw X IPHXI. ANTHONY PETER GABRIEL St. Lawrence's Social Action Committee, Football, Eucharistic Committee. Interest: R. A. F. International Squad- YOU. CLAIRE ISABELLE GALLERIE St. Patrick's Remailing group, Social Action. Interest: Red Cross work. DONALD THOMAS GANSER St. Joan of Arc Menands Guard of Honor, Remailing Committee, Catholic Information. Interest: Civilian Defense. HENRY ANTHONY GARRETT St. Patrick's Literature Committee. Interest: Civilian Defense. CELIA MARIE GIGLIO Our Lady of Victory Social Action Committee, Eucharistic Committee, Catholic Information, Ce- celian Club. Interest: Red Cross work. EUGENE AUGUSTINE GILCHRIST St. Brigid's Die Deutschen Kreise, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Cheer Leader. Interest: Home Defense. Page fifty-two ln LEO PAUL GILLESPIE St. Paul the Apostle Dramatics, Current Events Club. Interest: Civilian Defense. JOSEPH BERNARD GILMARTIN St. Joseph's Cafbolifon Committee. Interest: Defense Work. MARY THERESE GIORDANO St. Patrickis Watervliet Propagation of the Faith, Negro Forum, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. ANTONIA ELLEN GLENKOSKI Holy Trinity Sewing Club, Guard of Honor, Remail- ing Group, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. MARGARET MARIE GRADY Sacred Heart Medical Circle, Le Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Operetta Cast. Interest: Canteen Service. JUNE ELIZABETH GRAY St. Paul the Apostle Guard of Honor, Red Cross First Aid. Interest: Red Cross nursing. 1796 The first park in Troy was laid out. ixxxx xx Page fi?fy-three EDWARD JOSEPH GRENCHUS St. Patriclffs Watervliet Torch Board. Interest: Civilian Defense. GERARD RICHARD GRIEFITH St. Mary's Basketball, Bowling League. Interest: Enlisting in the Navy. ALICE MARGARET GUNTHER St. Joseph's Green Island Catholic Information, Guard of Honor, Pamphlet Library, Remailing Group. Interest: Home Defense. MADELEAN JOAN HAITKO St. Nicholas Watervliet Paladin Club, Chemistry Club, Le Cercle Francais, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. ROSEMARY HALPIN I St. Patrick's Watervliet Class Vice-President, Le Cercle Francais, Delegate to S. S. C. A., Debate Club. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. GRACE HELEN HARRIGAN St. Joseph's Catholic Information, Remailing Group, Pamphlet Library, Fairy Godmorher Club. Interest: Home Defense. kt : 1 Ik W Ki, w 1 +. .. if ,em 1: I 'Y 1' f I It 'N xt at IX I II f Q- 'kim lr' . .Vw 1789 Troy, with a population of about 1500 X km s Was incorporated as a village. Page f1'.fl'y-ffm 1' 1800 The Hrst Troy library was organized. .LDLL NXXX XXX 4 4, MARGARET ANNE HART Sacred Heart Catholic Information, Pamphlet Library, Remailing Group, Guard of Honor. Interest: Civilian Defense. MARGARET TI-IERESA HART St. Paul the Apostle Chemistry Club, Catholic Information Le Cercle Francais, Remailing Group. Interest: Red Cross work. KATHLEEN AGNES I-IARTIGAN St. Francis Cecelian Club, Minervian Club. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. MARTIN JOSEPH HARTIGAN St. Francis Curian Club, Inter-Class Basketball, Guard of Honor. Interest: Civilian Defense. GERALD CHARLES HARTNETT Sacred Heart Eucharistic Committee, Cuflaolicon Committee. Interest: Enlisting in the Air Force. VIRGINIA MAE HARTNETT St. Peter's Mission Unit, Pamphlet Library, Cath- olic Information, Guard of Honor. Interest: Red Cross work. Page fifty-fiife 5 .- 'ki'-gi, it is 'ix H, ' :XRS -kit if 'k -pf :kt ww xfXt,,,MliX RY ig 'ir -k t ir X wk xX Q N A Xt . x The arsenal are Gibbonsville. a of Watervliet was originally DONALD THOMAS I-IEBERT St. Patrick's Cohoes Mission-Social Action Committee, Inter- Class Basketball, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Enlisting in the Air Corps, HELEN HOBLOCK St. Nicholas Wate1'vliet Le Cercle Francais, Eucharistic Commit- tee. Interest: Home Defense. ELIZABETH THERESA HOLOHAN St. Mary's Crescent Medical Circle, Mission Unit. Interest: Civilian Defense. JOSEPH THOMAS I-IOODACK St. Joseph's Bowling Team, Inter-class Basketball, Guard of Honor. Interest: Home Defense. FELICIA ANN HOOK St. Francis de Sales Visitor to Home for the Aged, Pamphlet Library, Mission Unit, Fairy Godmother Club. Interest: Red Cross work. BEATRICE MARIE HOULIHAN Our Lady of Victory Social Action Committee, Catholic In- formation, Riding Club, Pamphlet Li- brary. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. Page fifffy-si.r 4 -0 4 HEDXWIG MARIE I-IUBER St. Augustine's Die Deutschen Kreise, Catholic Infor- mation, Minervian Club, Social Action Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. JOHN JOSEPH HUNTER St. Augustine's Catholic Literature, Dramatics Unit, Paladin Club. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. , Mission VERA THERESE JACKSON St. Mary,s Waterford Social Action, Fairy Godrnother Club, Theresian Society. Interest: Red Cross work. FRANK JOSEPH JOHN St. Joseph's Cafbolicon Committee. Interest: Civilian Defense. ELLEN MARY KEARY St. Augustine's Riding Club, Catholic Information, Fairy Godmother Club, Literature Com- mittee. Interest: Red Cross work. MARGUERITE ALICE KEATING Sacred Heart Le Cercle Francais, Literature Commit- tee, Dramatics, Minervian Club. Interest: Home Defense. 1816 The Hrst mayor of Troy Was Colonel Al- bert Pawlin , offic f h Revolution. g er o t e American Wx Page fifty-seven FRANCES DOROTHY KELLY St. Peteris Orchestra, Caflaolicon Staff, Drum Corps, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. GEORGE FRANCIS KELLY St. Patrick's Watervliet Torch Board, Chemistry Club, Le Cercle Francais, Literature Committee. Interest: Civilian Defense. KATHLEEN CECILE KELLY St. Brigid's Watervliet Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. KATHRYN AGNES KELLY St. Francis Minervian Club, Social Action Commit- tee, Cecclian Club, Catholic Informa- tion. Interest: Red Cross Work. MARY ELIZABETH KENNA St. Francis Medical Circle, Sewing Club, C. Y. O. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. THOMAS FRANCIS KENNA St Francis Catholic Information Baseball Football Interest Civilian Defense N M t it is xI'WiK 'ki' if Wm Kiki I QSM, iii'-g i' A ,X . XX 1819 The first piano maker in New York State was Joshua Thurston of Troy. Page fifty-eight 1824 Lafayette visited Troy. Mx txNXNX N x EDWARD THOMAS KENNEDY St. Mary's Catholic Information, Mission Commit- tee. Interest: Defense Industry. JOSEPI-IINE MARIE KENNEDY St. Joseph's Glee Club, Catholic Information, Med- ical Circle, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Nursing Aid. JOSEPHINE FRANCES KENNEY St. Francis Social Action Committee, Riding Club, Sewing Club, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. TI-IADDEUS FRANCIS KILIAN Immaculate Conception Torch Board, Mission Unit, Remailing Group, Le Cercle Francais. Interest: Home Defense. MARGARET MARY KINNICUTT St. Peter's Catholic Information, Remailing Group, Dramatics, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Red Cross work. LILLIAN MARIE KRYNICKY St. Patrick's Watervliet Remailing Group, Cafbolifon Commit- tee, Torch Board, Social Action Com- mittee. Interest: Aeronautics. Page fifty-nine A 1826 The first Catholic church in Troy-St Af z : W A' iv Peter,s. 'A' 'R if -k i K Q t 'A' -k W k rf if it 1 i I , ' if if f any I 5 iply x 5 MARY IDA KUNZ Sacred Heart Dramatics, Social Action Committee, Die Deutschen Kreise, Glee Club. Interest: Aeronautics. JUNE EVE LAMKINS Sacred Heart Watervliet Mission Unit, Literature Committee, Catholic Information, Torch Board. Interest: Civilian Defense. JANE GERTRUDE LANDRIGAN St. Francis Riding Club, Literature Committee, Mis- sion Unit, Dramatics. Interest: Red Cross work. FRANK JOSEPH LAZZARO St. Joseph's Green Island Mission Unit, Catholic Information, Catbolicon Staff, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Civilian Defense. JOSEPH ANTHONY LEATHEM St. Joseph's Eucharistic Committee, Catholic Infor- mation, Mission Unit. Interest: Defense Mechanics. MARY ROSE ANN LEFEBVRE St. Agnes, Cohoes Catholic Information, Mission-Social Action, Remailing Group, Pamphlet Li- brary. Interest: Red Cross work. Page sixty 1- ,racy HELEN ELIZABETH LE MAY St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. JEAN FRANCIS LOWE St. Francis Chemistry Club, Eucharistic Commit tee, Le Cercle Francais. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. NORA CATHARINE LYDON St. Josephls Pamphlet Library, Paladin Club, Catho- lic Information, Social Action Commit- tee. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. JOAN MARIE MACK Sacred Heart Riding Club, Pamphlet Library, Catho- lic Information, Dramatics. Interest: Red Cross Nursing MARIAN ANN MADIGAN St. Josephls Riding Club, Mission Unit, Literature Committee, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross Nursing. PATRICIA CLAIR MADIGAN St. John's Schaghticoke Catholic Information, Social Action- Mission Committee, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Red Cross Motor Unit. 1828 The first Troy Theateru opened. JBHZ Xxx XX X Page sixty-one DANIEL MICHAEL MAHONEY Sacred Heart Class President, Le Cercle Francais, Toy Drive, Paladin Club, Thanksgiving Bas- ket. Interest: Home Defense. JOHN THOMAS MANNING St. Joseph's Mission Unit, Inter-Class Basketball, Catholic Information, Bowling League. Interest: Home Defense. CHARLES JERRY MARCHESE St. Anthony's Remailing Group, Football, Catholic In- formation, Mission Unit. Interest: Engineering. EDWARD JOSEPH MARCOUX St. Patrick's Catholic Information, Pamphlet Li- brary, Remailing Group. Interest: Home Defense. MARGARET MARY MARTIN St. J0seph's Mission Unit, Catholic Information, Pamphlet Library, Remailing Group. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. EMMA ELLEN MASON Sacred Heart Glee Club, Toy Drive, Operetta Cast, Thanksgiving Basket. Interest: Business field. rr, A ,,, 'fxw,, kktfkkk-K 'N -Ar 1 xi. QSMIK 'Ax -it it X 1: i rt If I I I 'sis . Q x Page sixty-two 1829 River Street was paved 1836 First letter carrier-Charles B. Bishop. I x LUCY MARIE MAZZEO St. Anthony,s Pamphlet Library, Knitting Group, Re- mailing Group, Sewing Club. Interest: Home Defense. JOSEPHINE ELAINE MCALONIE St. Peter's Literature Committee, Mission - Social Action Committee, Torch Board, Sew- ing Club. Interest: Red Cross First Aid. CORNELIA GRACE MCCARTHY St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Information, Cclfbolicon Staff, Literature Group, Minervian Club. Interest: Red Cross work. JOAN ALICE MCCARTI-IY Our Lady of Victory Minervian Club, Torch Board, Catholi- con Staff, S. S. C. A. Delegate. Interest: Canteen Service. MARJORIE MARY MCDONALD Our Lady of Victory Chemistry Club, Literature Committee, Catbolicon Staff, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Canteen Service. THOMAS LEO MCGOVERN St. Francis Eucharistic Committee, Social Action Committee. Interest: Defense Mechanics. Page sixty-three 'ki' at-: A'K xx in 'KE i' .kt :Ki-A-14 P R 'Xi -A-SWA A 1 if I' I I -is wil-tv. ll A X .IEANNE ELEANOR MCLOUGHLIN St. Patrick's Cafholiron Staff, Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais, Minervian Club. Interest: Home Defense. BERNICE MARIE MQTIERNAN St, Joseph's Social Action Committee, Remailing Group, Catholic Information, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Civilian Defense. LUCY JULIA MELE St. Anthonyis Catholic Information, Remailing Group, Pamphlet Library, Literature. Interest: Civilian Defense. CARL WILLIAM MILLER Sacred Heart Die Deutschen Kreise, Thanksgiving Basket Drive, Propaganda Committee. Interest: Home Defense. GERALD JOSEPH MINEI-IAN St. Peter's Catholic Information, Mission Unit, In- ter-Class Basketball, Thanksgiving Bas- ket Drive. Interest: Home Defense. ELIZABETH MLINARICK St. Nicholas Watervliet Theresian Society, Remailing Group, Bowling League, Social Action Commit- tee. Interest: Red Cross work. Page sixty-four 4 I L x 1846 The first telegram came from New York to Troy by way of Boston. DANIEL FRANCIS MOORE St. Francis Football. Interest: Home Defense. AGNES CECELIA MORAN St. Paul the Apostle Riding Club, Senior Dance Committee, Remailing Group. Interest: Red Cross work. RICHARD EDWARD MORAN St. Paul the Apostle Inter-Class Basketball, Catholic Infor- mation, Mission Unit, Inter-Class Base- ball. Interest: Enlisting in the army. JOAN MARGARET MORAN St. Patrick's Sewing Club, Catholic Information, Dance Committee. Interest: Home Defense. LOUISE MARY MORGAN St. Augustine,s Remailing Group, Pamphlet Library, Glee Club, Operetta Cast. Interest: Home Defense. ELIZABETH MARIE MORLLEY Sacred Heart Literature Committee, Social Action Committee, Catholic Information, Re- mailing Group. Interest: First Aid. 1847 The name Elbow Street was changed to Fulton Street. XX X xx XX 9 Page sixty-five ANN MARIE MORRIS St. Patrick's Watervliet Remailing Group, Thanksgiving Drive, Literature Committee, Catholic Infor- mation. Interest: Canteen Service. MARJORY KATHERINE MORRIS St. Patrickys Watervliet Pamphlet Library, Catholic Information, Toy Drive, Thanksgiving Drive. Interest: Red Cross work. FRANCES MARY MURPHY St. Peter's Mission Unit, Literature Committee, Re- mailing Group, Eucharistic Committee. Interest: Red Cross nursing. MARY ELIZABETH MURRAY St. Francis Sewing Club, Toy Drive, Remailing Group, Visitor to Home for Aged. Interest: Red Cross work. WILLIAM MICHAEL MURRAY St. Joseph's Basketball, Torch Board, Die Deutschen Kreise, Mission Unit. Interest: Civilian Defense. CARMEN AUGUSTUS MUSCATELL St. Joseplfs Green Island Eucharistic Committee, Mission Unit, Pamphlet Library, Toy Drive. Interest: Civilian Defense. TN I f f. . i ' -k :Xi 1: it t it 'K x I 'ff it I if I X-kixxxiipikiggkqkx .hu ' X A ' 1848 Albany Bremen drew their engine to Troy . - xx in Hfty-five minutes. Page sixty-six 1850 More than 5,000 stage coaches used thru- out the country had been built in Troy. X XX xx yt ELIZABETH ALICE NADEAU Sacred Heart Watervliet Le Cercle Francais, Mission Unit, Sewing Club, Catholic Information. Interest: I-Iome Defense. LORETTA ANNE NADEAU Sacred Heart Watervliet Le Cercle Francais, Catholic Informa- tion, Sewing Club, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. FRANCES TI-IERESA NAGENGAST Our Lady of Victory Die Deutschen Kreise, Catholic Infor- mation, Sewing Club, Remailing group. Interest: Red Cross work. MARY JANE NEELEY St. Paul the Apostle Theresian Society, Literature Commit- tee, Cecelian Club, Tennis team. Interest: Red Cross work. MARIAN KATHYRN NEVILLE St. Mary's Medical Circle, Catholic Information, Mission-Social Action, Remailing group. Interest: Home Defense. PATRICIA ELIZABETH NORTON St. Patrick's Pamphlet Library, Remailing group, Minervian Club, Literature Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. Page sixty-seven whiz' x wkmgi -Att-kftki if Xt wkix Y Mui RLY? -he i' 'ff K, if xi igkvqelik NX 'Q H il R x . I 'Iii ANN FRANCES O'BRIEN St. Joseph's Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross Nursing. LEO FRANCIS CYCONNOR St. Michaelis Catholic Information, Chemistry Club, Air Raid Warden, Knight of Blessed Sacrament. Interest: Home Defense. FRANK THOMAS CYDONNELL St. Peter's Mission Unit, Le Cercle Francais, Toy Drive, Pamphlet Library. Interest: Home Defense. CATHERINE ELLEN O,GRADY St. Lawrenee's Pamphlet Library, Remailing group, So- cial Action Committee, Catholic Infor- mation. Interest: Red Cross work. EDWARD JOSEPH O,KEEEE St. Patrick's Watervliet MARGARET MARY OIROURKE Sacred Heart Albany Minervian Club, Literature Committee, Social Action. Interest: Home Defense. Page sixty-eight MURIEL TERESA OSTRANDER St. Michael's Sewing Club, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. PATRICIA MARGARET OWENS St. Joseph's Green Island Sewing Club, Pamphlet Library, Social Action Committee, Catholic Informa- tion. Interest: I-Iome Defense. MARIAN PATRICIA PAFUNDI St. Maryis Sewing Club, Riding Club, Le Cercle Francais, Catholic Information. Interest: I-Iome Defense. LELAND OTTO PALITSCI-I Sacred Heart Air Raid Warden. Interest: Home Defense. PI-IILOMENA LUCY PISANIELLO St. Mary,s Mission Unit, Sewing Club. Interest: Red Cross Canteen work. JOSEPH EDWARD PORTER St. Michae1's Mission Unit, Freshman Basketball. Interest: Home Defense. 1852 The Hrst passenger service by train was established between Eagle Bridge and Troy on the Troy-Boston railroad. XXXX X Wx Page sixty-nine I-IELEN AGNES POULIN St. Patrick's Watervliet Mission Unit, Bowling League, Social Action Committee, Dance Committee. Interest: Home Defense. RUTH AGNES POWERS St. Josephis Le Cercle Francais, Dramatics, Caffyoli- von Staff, Glee Club. Interest: Red Cross work. LEO CHARLES PURCELL St. Francis C. Y. O., CtlfZJlIlfl'fJI1 Staff. Interest: Home Defense. HELEN CATHERINE QUINAN St. Mury's Remailing Group, Sewing Club, Cath- olic Information, Social Action Com- mittee. Interest: Canteen Work. ANNE AUGUSTA QUINN St. Mary's Le Cercle Francais, Literature Commit- tee, Theresian Club, Riding Club. Interest: Red Cross Work. ELLA JUDITH RASMUSSEN St. Augustineis Chemistry Club, Le Cercle Francais, Curian Club, Social Action Committee. Interest: Red Cross nursing. .I ' ifggfzi' 'k i' A. EN k -5 Q A' -4, 'A' 'R -if Q E' R i' if .k K . 'k W -k X I ik if II A s . x I. ' ' y I' 1859 Mt. Ida landslide crushed St. Peter's Col I .K X !YX X lege, then being built. X. Page sezieizfy anuary 2, 1861 Freeman Cadets of Troy were the first group organized north of the Mason-Dixon line to take part in the Civil War. lhll X ix XX Ny RUTH KATHRYN REDDEN St. Lawrence Social Action, Die Deutschen Kreise, Catholic Information, Minervian Club. Interest: Defense Work. ROBERT FRANCIS REID St. Francis Dramatics, Die Deutschen Kreise, Chem- istry Club, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. LUCY ALMA REYNOLDS St. Peteris Le Cercle Francais, Toy Drive, Sewing Club, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross Nursing. AURORA MARY RICCI St. Mary's Le Cercle Francais, Chemistry Club, Remailing Group, Social Action Com- mittee. Interest: Red Cross Nursing. FRANCES KATHERINE RICE Holy Trinity Science Club, Remailing Group, Le Cer- cle Francais, Catholic Information. Interest: Home Defense. MARJORIE MARY RICHARDS St. Peter's Toy Drive, Thanksgiving Drive. Interest: Red Cross Work. Page seventy-one 'kt-gi, iv tkixxtki 'Sirk-,Six A Y -Digg -he -ki .R y 'klt I I H s P' Nl X sg' l l X FRANCES GABRIEL RISKEY St. Joseph's Medical Missions, Curian Club, Club, Catholic Information. Interest: Home Defense. HENRY PAUL RIVEST St. Joseph's Cohoes Glee Catholic Information, Junior Prom Committee, Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball. Interest: Enlisting in the Marines. ANNA MAE ROGERS St. Mary's Bowling League, Theater Guild, Sewing Club, Cafholiron Staff. Interest: Canteen work. RUTH EVELYN ROGERS St. Joseplfs Catholic Information, Remailing Group, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. LEONA ANNE ROSAMILIA St. Patrickas Sewing Club, Visitor to Home for Aged, Bowling Club, Fairy Godmother Club. Interest: Red Cross Motor Corps. ANN ELIZABETH ROSNEY St. Joseph's Paladin Club, Glee Club, Medical Mis sions, Curian Club. Interest: Red Cross work. Page seventy-two February 19, 1861 Abraham Lincoln passed through Troy on the way to his inaugur- ation. fyunnf The armor plates, bars and rivets of The Moni- tor were made in Troy. EILEEN TERESA ROURKE St. Paul the Apostle Braille Group, Paladin Club, Le Cercle Francais, Curian Club. Interest: Red Cross work. ELIZABETH ANN ROURKE St. joseph's Medical Missions, Riding Club, Sewing Club, Glee Club. Interest: Home Defense. EDWARD WILLIAM RYAN St. Paul the Apostle Class Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais, Dra- matics, Mission Unit, C. Y. O. Officer. Interest: Home Defense. JAYNE TERESA RYAN St. Peter's Class Secretary, C. Y. O. Officer, Dra- matics, Chemistry Club, Catholic In- formation. Interest: Red Cross Motor Corps MARY ALICE RYAN St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Information, Remailing, Rid- ing Club, Cafloolicon Committee. Interest: Home Defense. GLORIA BLANCHE SARRAULT St. Joseph's Cohoes Chemistry Club, Cecelian Club, Social Action Committee, Orchestra. Interest: Red Cross Nursing. i xXx xx XXXX X Page seven ty-th ree WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Our Lady of Victory Chemistry Club, Curian Club, Toy Drive. Interest: Civilian Defense. ANN MARIE SCHUBERT St. Augustine's Sewing Club, Chemistry Club, Catholic Information, Social Action Committee. Interest: Red Cross nursing. ROSE EILEEN SHANLEY St. Augustinels Chemistry Club, Le Cerele Francais, Torch Board, Catholic Information. Interest: Home Defense. MARGARET C. SLIEEHAN St. Patrick's Riding Club, Doll Club, Sewing Club, Fairy Godmother Club Interest: Red Cross work. ROSEMARY JEANNE SHEEHY Our Lady of Victory Torch Board, Le Cercle Francais, Litera- ture Committee, Caffoolifon Staff. Interest: Home Defense. DOROTHY VERONICA SMITH St. Peter's C. Y. O., Literature Committee, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. I 'Ni 1' in lik., ' we xiii if Q .k b xi Xt fi R n V' IW ilu: , f lx , ip' . ' x H'- X, Page seventy-fozn' August 29, 1861 The Sisters of St. Joseph came to Troy. une 2.8, 1868 Cornerstone laid for the build- ing in which C. C. I-I. S. now carries on its work. X xxx Wx Wx MARJORIE ANNE SNOW St. Augustine's Social Action, Literature Committee, Remailing Group, Le Cercle Francais. Interest: Home Defense. LOIS MAUREEN STAPLETON St. Mary's Dramatics, Literature Committee, C. Y. O., Debate Club. Interest: Defense Work. LORRAINE FRANCES STEBBINS St. Brigid's Mission Unit, Catholic Information, Re- mailing Group. Interest: Home Defense. JULIA TI-IERESA STORELLI St. Brigid's Remailing Group, Pamphlet Library, Mission Unit. Interest: Civilian Defense. LOIS MARY SULLIVAN St. Brigid's Senior Dance Committee, Dramatics, Riding Club, Mission Unit. Interest: Red Cross work. MARION ROSE SULLIVAN St. Michael's Catholic Information, Mission Unit, Remailing Group. Interest: Canteen Work. Page seventy-five N A 1874 Congress Street bridge was opened to the 'K i' Q, W public. ' 1' 'k I IX . x I1 X I 'RX if A' 'xi if W Q it vu- ,ixft 'Sl Xv af. As I x ,ll . IM ANN MARGARET THORNTON St. Peter's Remailing Group, Mission Unit, Toy Drive, Social Action Committee. Interest: Red Cross work. HELEN THERESA TILLOTSON St. Peter's Catholic Information, Mission Unit. Interest: Home Defense. WILLIAM PETER TOBLER St. Lawrence's Catholic Information, C. Y. O. Interest: Enlisting in the Marines. MARILYN ANN TOOMEY Sacred Heart Watervliet Chemistry Club, Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, Eucharistic Commit- ICC. Interest: Home Defense. JOHN ROBERT TRAVERS St. Augustine's Remailing Group, Mission Unit. Interest: Civilian Defense. .ROBERT JosEPH TROMBLEY Sacred Heart Cohoes Remailing Group, Eucharistic Commit- tee, Pamphlet Library, Basketball. Interest: Defense Industry. Page seventy-six I Z.. W C if 1 M if WWXU IDOLA CATHERINE VENN St. Patrick's Watervliet Mission Unit, Minervian Club, Le Ccrcle Francais. Interest: Red Cross work. MARION MONICA VIELKIND St. Lawrence's Sewing Club, Die Deutschen Kreise. Interest: Civilian Defense. CAROLINE MARIE VOGT St. Peter's Sewing Club, Social Action-Mission Unit, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. ALMA ANNE WALSH St. Joseplfs Medical Mission Club, Riding Club Paladin Club, Glee Club. Interest: Red Cross work. EVELYN MARIE WALSH St. Peter,s Medical Circle, Cecelian Club, Paladin Club, Catholic Information. Interest: Red Cross work. KATHLEEN MARIE XVALSH St. Francis Riding Club, Minervian Club, Cecelian Club, Literature Committee. Interest: Home Defense. When the Hoosac tunnel, considered an impos- sibility, was first proposed, a newspaper com- mented: Nobody but the Trojans would think of such an exploitf, .UD x x XXX Mx 3 Page seventy-seven MARY PATRICIA WALSH St. Patrick's Sewing Club, Aviation Club, Medical Circle, Minervian Club. Interest: Red Cross Nurse. MARGARET ROSE WARREN Sacred Heart Catholic Information, Social Action Committee, Mission Circle, Remailing Committee. Interest: Red Cross Work. WILLIAM LEONARD WEIN St. Patrick's Mission Committee, Eucharistic Com- mittee, Social Action Committee. Interest: Civilian Defense. JOHN ISIDOR WEISHAAR Sacred Heart Die Deutschen Kreise, Baseball, Euchar- istic Committee. Interest: Home Defense. THOMAS TIMOTHY WELSH St. Joseph's Eucharistic Committee, Thanksgiving Basket Drive, Bowling League. Interest: Civilian Defense. GEORGE JAMES WELCH St. Peter's Remailing Committee, Mission Unit. Interest: Home Defense. 'ktgw is ir WNRXEKQ xii-:,gX,,kiQ ..st.m,-i ,P- A 'BAY ' IFN 1875 The first train of cars went thru the . . x 1 tx Page seventy-eight Hoosac Tunnel C421 miles longj. VICTOR PETER WITKO EDWARD FRANCIS WRIGHT Holy Trinity St. Patrick's Catholic Information, Remailing Com- Catholic Information, Inter-Class Bas- mittee, Eucharistic Committee, Caffool- ketball, Football, Varsity Baseball. lcon Staff. Interest: Enlisting in the army. Interest: Civilian Defense. HONOR GROUP CLASS OF 1942 Average in 32 years Regents and Certification Exams Rosemary Halpin .... Eileen Shanley .,.,... George F. Kelly .,... Jean Aumand ...,,...,, Francis O'Donnell .. Margaret Cregan ,... Eleanor Chamberlain William Murray ........, Frank John ...,..,...,. Ann Brierton 4..... Mary Dundon ,...... Caroline Baniak ,,,,. Rosemary Evers ..... Ella Rasmussen ...,, Daniel Mahoney .,.4... Lillian Krynicky ,,..... Lucy Mele ........,.,,.,... June Lamkins .,....i..,.i.. Marjorie McDonald .,.,.. Margaret Grady ,,4,. Rosemary Blais ,.4,, Ellen Donovan ,.... Margaret A. Hart .....,. Ioan A. Cooley 4..,.,. Leo O'Connor ..., Marie Carlson ..,. Claire Gallerie ........4,. Bernice McTiernan . Frances Rice ..,. , .....,.. Rosemary Sheehy ..... Eleanor Anthony ..,.... Edward Flynn .....,., 97.516 97.32 96.48 96.36 96.17 96.07 96.06 93.93 93.68 93.49 93.33 92.71 91.89 91.74 91.619 91.614 91.613 91.58 91.49 91.32 91.11 91.05 91.01 90.71 90.60 90.28 90.26 90.15 90.08 90.03 .. 90.02 Page se uenty-nine Page eighty Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev PATRONS AND PATRONESSES . T. Gerald Mulqueen . Walter F. Baniak . Paul Flynn . Edward Glavin . Raymond Halpin . Harold I-linds . Francis Janis . Harold McKeon . Edward McManus, '26 Rev. Ernest P. Neville Rev. Edward O'Malley Rev. Joseph Ryan Rev. William Slavin Rev. Henri Tessier Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alber Joseph Allery and Mrs. A. Aumand Mrs. Harold Austin Miss Margaret Baker Mr. J. A. Baker Nlrs. A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baldini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beidl Mr. and Mrs. R. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bills Dr. and Mrs. George H. Blais Mrs. Meirl C. Bolan Mr. and Mrs. M. Bond Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley Mr. Edward Brennan, '40 Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan Mr. and Nlrs. Martin Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brennen Miss Ruth Britton, '39 Mr. William Broadhead Mrs. William Broadhead Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick Mrs. Elizabeth Bromely Mrs. Ethel Brosky Miss Irene Brosky, '38 Miss Lillian Brosky Mr. Richard Burke Mrs. Anna Bussey Miss Frances Callahan Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Caney and Nlrs. John D. Carroll Mrs. A. J. Catellier Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cavanaugh Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh Miss Catherine Cavanaugh Mr. David Chamberlain Mrs. David Chamberlain Anthony Ciofh, '30 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coffey Mr. Joseph Conway William Costello, '43 Phil Colasessano Mrs. Anna Colasessano Mr. Nick Colasessano Mrs. Clifford P. Collins Richard M. Collins, '43 Mr. R. F. Conlen Mrs. R. F. Conlen Mr. and Mrs. H. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. James Coughtry Miss Anna Crayer William Crowley Jr. Miss Julia Damanska, '40 Miss Kathryn Damanska, '39 Mrs. Carmel DeChristopher Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dundon Miss C. Alice Fagan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Dominic A. Fazioli Miss Theresa Feeney Miss Alice Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Flannery Mrs. Catherine Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frisby Mrs. Frank Gaunay Miss Marjorie Geer, '35 Mr. William Gettings Mr. Frank Gilchrist Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Panko Haitko Miss Corinne Halloran Thomas J. Halpin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Halpin Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hambrook Mr. and Mrs. George Hart Mr. and Nlrs. James Hart Mr. Thomas Hartnett, ,40 Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hartnett PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. P. J. Hartnett Honorable Frank J. Hogan Dr. and Mrs. John T. Hogan Miss Catherine Holohan Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Holohan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Huber Mr. Carl Huber Miss Ann Huber Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson Miss Dorothy Grace Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy Mrs. Ellen L. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeMay Mr. and Mrs. John LeMay Mrs. Theresa C. Lomo Mrs. William J. Lomo A Friend Mrs. Hubert Madden Mrs. Elizabeth M. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mahoney Mr. Thomas Maloney Mrs. James A. McCarthy Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Miss Margaret McGaughnca Mr. and Mrs. George T. McLoughlin Miss Mary A. Miller Mr. Edward Minehan, '38 Mrs. Grace Minehan Mr. Donald Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. John Murnane Mr. and Mrs. F. David Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Dalvica Nadeau Mr. and Mrs. John Nagengast Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nehill Miss Helen T. Neville Mr. and Mrs. James Neville Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer William A. O'Neil Dr. John J. Noonan, '25 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nuttal Mr. and Mrs. George P. O,Connor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Kane Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander Page eighty-two Mr. C. W. Owens Sr. Mrs. J. Pafundi Dr. and Mrs. William Phelan Miss Annamae Phoenix '35 Miss Margaret Phoenix Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Poulin John A. Powers J. Leo Quigley Miss Ann R. Rabbett Miss Florence Ranney Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Rasmussan Mrs. Mary Reid Mrs. Helen Rescott Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ricci and Mrs. E. Rice Mrs. George Rioux Mr. Stanley Rivest Room 201 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosamilia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rourke Miss Marian Rourke Miss Mary E. Ryan Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ryan and Mrs. L. J. Schnieder William S. Schnieder D. Scully and Mrs. W. Joseph Shanley and Mrs. John F. Shannon Raymond M. Shaughnessey, ,37 and Mrs. William F. Sheehan and Mrs. John A. Sheehy Sisters of Charity Miss Margaret Sullivan Mr. Stanley Trela Jr. Miss Clare I. Voit, '41 Miss Lena C. Wald Professor Edwin P. Walsh Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh and Mrs. John E. Walsh and Mrs. John H. Walsh and Mrs. R. A. Warnock and Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. Frank Welsh Harry Welsh and Mrs. Peter Witko and Mrs. Philip Zarlengo ,i 1 4 .1 'J 2 fx N ':.-I 'Rf ' 1.- : '-I.-.. - -. 3' I Z :,, 7 :L , -I 1 jf.-ffgifzf UNITY... ....... ...STRENGTH J..!...... P ge eighfyf PRINTING . .. Sound managerial policies and long suc- cessful experience haife provided us with suf- ficient equipment, adequate personnel, and am- ple resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. 'A' ir ir THE BENTON REVIEW SI-IOP ScI1ooI c1ncI CoIIege Printers FOWLER, INDIANA 'A' 'A' 'Ir I-Iome of QOII1 Century Workbooks Page eighty-four Q 5, ,Wm- f .f .- x r 'IH .f .. .. iv ,K . v -- ,V J- 1- -v -- .1 11 4' Y, W- wr -- 1. 1. ,L .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,X mm ffm ww, Mfwywf XS X N My 351M1 W by y jim W fd 5,fW', f!M ! ! .. , ,, . .Wil 1 .. fMf' gfW3Lla W W ,, fW ?WE f b,. f . .1'f . W !fffiYW .. ff, ,. M ., M ,, 3 v Xlbwbm XQQQN , xx xy, 4 , , 1. 'ww nwgx-Q. N ,, wxzqfwf ,N .1 ,yu w,1,,ff'.' 'fr ',j'Hj1' 1 ,,',., ', !w,.N gm, Ffuyw, www M,', 3fWf',',g,,,-'ffJ 0 M f 1 . yvxy MEX! ' Y ' HVW,jfgmlwilxlw''JN V 7555, fix W J. x Q3 i3 z q51 h ,fXY,,TM14' 'hw,Umpf blf :WV ' '1 , N , J' PX YYl A f FK l f K f i V, fy W g 'wi ' fjfi W bf A ,f W Y f . ag R14 , Y WK 4 i 3 X X ' ff' ,I J W. vying, ,, X X if 1 If ' f xxlnffMQXW Www, ,K , ' ff n 4 b1 Y 51 YW V MW 1 W X , , Vl,f, JL ,W NME Pb :- H f,Q,,f X x K .A iw f, VVKiQx f I j X 3 f 5 5fff,'g1 f --' ,gg f Y f ,w'i ' . ' -V , T 1 13 V ' iz ' My ' ,M ' 3 , f NVXFEA W X Y 24, ,f QNX . -kg - ,AXx.-l.iE ,.,, kk Y,,' Q, f-'J X 5,w 2?J X ' 1 V f iff' ' Q2 ' 1 A .Q , Y df 'VX i75f- 4 4 1 x fb' X i s 1W X ke Q f W A Wf XX? 'fx L L1 W AH Wwgj' A H ' XT Mu. R m X 3. X45 'X V wx' N -N X wwf ,P M ,jf WXNA txxx . 5 'N af',J,J,, X gi I X .. -' a ,Q . ,, , ' M 'x ' 'M Y .-,' J' IU,-W' xx ,7 w ' , w H, 'U, I . X yu, w! 'fg- Q , Qisf g xxx -N X:-.1-, 1 X ,ff1m,Y25y:' A Xx0kXX,!XM1lx AQ.: A 'VH if , Q Y Z 4- 'X Abbzx X X yki U V ' V' iff 7 n 5-f-1 f f.: ,' - ' Jw,f,f f:v'-'xT,5X,yf,,'N.-X ?v ,fF' X , ', L Qigx Axwvff, ' H WQ ' , 1 H A' . . A -, Mlm 1 N X f 4 fM W ' WQfUwmL fghxf,fM lp- 'A GQ.-3 gk xxvQ.xwQ,!' m g, 3 x,-,-. jzfgg-Q23 ,Q-X15? XSNQS5 XX lV,,Qtf,j',-' I ,6 ,5QZ:,'i, f1f.J:N 5 , I 7,47 7,'j!,,!f 'yn' 'fQ2ff , ' ii ! 1- , f .-' A f, . , ,514 my fx K , , fy, Q ' M Q ll ,V A., ,il ll. ZX WW Wff f' f MV K 1'L !f!. 5 MM! ,-. ff HT' 4 EMEJQF u . CQxl0 ,,?'f5m2,W L U Y L ff ff! rif f 1: 7 alwa 5 t0 the ? W ' X -1N Cause Ofbeftef Yearbooks Wm f f 'A SJ W f 4 f g f 5' '-Q-A , A - ,ffuezgzg JAHN Eg, OLLIER 7 y f f f , ' ' f X Q f'J 4 EN GRAVIN G CO- ' - M k fF' P' - ' P1ZtfsrffO?B1l2fa1ff1n8IiYfi ff' ,.,.,1.4W7, my , f , V ,. - , ,,:,,,,.,, ,..ff ,,.a,,1,,, . W AMS 'PhOtOg'aPhcfS 10-'fM4Z? mW1 .: , - 4 W K ' il 1252523559 Mmmmwww1HfIIvI ' MN ' ' A ' A ' f: zg: 'fif 'M-X' mf? 4 y x-Xx LY 7 Z5 if aw .704 'QEEIQNTQQ 'bifsdgir-ff-X x-.RiF,J:-. '?.g?PgX N '7S.,- f ' L. 'fbi Page eigh tg-five At At FOBDIIAIVI UNIVERSITY NEVV YORK CITY Conducted by the Jesuits Founded in 18-ll Fordham Road, Bronx, New York City Fordham College-A Boarding and Day School on 70 acre campus. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. College of Pharmacy. Four Residence Halls for Men: St. Iohnls I-Iallg Bishops' Hall: St. Roberts Hallg Dealv Hall. One Residence Hall for Religious XXTOINCH-St. Mary's Hall. Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, New York City lforclhain College, hlanhattan Division School of Education School of I.aw School of Social Service School of Business Catalogue of Each Department sent on request Register Now for Fall Semester nuns:IuIIiniIunnii1iiiiunnnnnunununununniininInunu1nniuuiuuunnnnnuu 1865 1942 Q Gray Iron, Semi-Steel, Brass, Aluminum I and Heat Resisting Iron Castings 'n, Q1.,xnn , H0444 ,r,,, f ,, R .3 Z a-. 'ii'i?59JW iai ti u - A ,lid av m HE - ' ' l Mi I ! ' 5' ' 3 ' - it ,EVE-lffl l is: . L,,H,.iaeltg efffwsieg S r- n i Q . !!lQlIillili3Fli1 - .2 ,e,,L-..n l, l 1' 5 I ' ew'fqiai'Ii??'f!t Troy Foundry Co., Ine. f , ff 5 ig L Main Street Troy, N. Y. Z REAR' S Your . Shopping 'I' Tel. Troy 3121 Center Tnor, NEW YoRK Page eighty-szlr 1 uitatve ,fotey .gucfio PHOTOGRAPHER TO 1942 CATHOLICON 53 L IVIVEIK YOR MM -qw: - 5 f QQ if '-'-'ww X 1 CHEMISTRY O DONALD G ANSEP35 CAR 0 w 0 Q lflk K 225 Q OUR EASKE' ww-ef www GF J, I JSR 2 iifigg-fi AXIIIIIIII so dnesrsb -5. ALM LAUGH RQ GU W 'W 2 S , . , A Jr, ' Il 5-11' BOWLING TEAM Bah a4IV'Ag4f .471-nf , fX his D OUR UNIFORM Z 7 5,5410 QWcQ'fFw1 QPU fmawd Sfwfmf Girls Are in Great Demand in Business and Government Defense Work 740 Positions secured during the school year Highest Salaries in years Prepare Now Secretarial Course - All Business Subjects - Business Machines Personality Development MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 229 Quail Street, Corner Hudson Ave., Albany, N, Y. Send for Catalog and Rates Telephone 2-1694 REGISTER NOW Phone Troy 1086 JOSEPH HOBMATS Offset and Type Printing 361 River Street Troy, New York Dial 4-6940 GLEASON COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers Class Rings, Pins and Engraved Commencement Invitations - Special Order Work General Jewelry Repairing 683 Broadway Albany, New York 1 Page eighty-nine W. P. Herbert 81 Co. 45O-456 Fulton Street New Summer Clothes for Misses and Juniors Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts and Jackets .... at budget prices Lunch Dinners Soda Paul's LUNCHEONETTE, Inc. Paul P. Kokolias 295 River St. Troy, N. Y. nuunlnun Ilununuuuuuulunlununnnnunurnnnunnuunnnnnnnnnnuuuu Lavenderis Book Shop 266-268 River St. - Troy, N. Y. Books, Stationery, Postage 4 Stamps and Supplies Loan Library, Old Booki' Dept. Church and School Supplies Phone Troy 3069 Page ninety COMPLIMENTS OF J. GREGORY NEALON WULTEX CLOTHES, Inc. Manufacturers of Men's Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats Retail Salcsrooms Troy, N. Y. - Congress and 15th Street CORDIAL GREETINGS To Each Member of the 1942 Catholic Central High School Class from the Business and Government offices are seek- ing your services. After graduation equip yourself immediate- ly for a specialized task-the task' of aiding your country in the best possible way. Write, phone, or call for details Boardman Bldg. - Troy, N. Y. W H E L A N 9 S Ask For Whelan's Refreshing Drinks South Seas Kerker Ginger Ale Grape Orange Sarsaparilla Root Beer Birch Beer Lemon Koko Kreme Vichy Buy them by the Case in Assorted Flavors Phone: Troy 1122 nlnuuuunnunlnununununnunnuuunnnnu Market Basket Self-Service Market 3101 Sixth Avenue TROY Shop Here and Save Trojan Hardware Co., Inc. 96 Congress St. Troy, N. Y. nun: uunnu un: uuunnuuunnr nunnuuunnununnunulnnnxuulnuu Office Hours: 9:30-5 Eves. by Appointment Tel. Troy 2217 J. S. Tessier, BS. Opt. Q Eye Glasses Contact Lenses 3 Third Street Troy, N. Y. 5 nunulnnnlunnuunn nun nun nnnuvuunu I nun nuunnnuu W. Sz M. GROSS, Inc. Men's Clothing and Furnishings Congress and Fifth Avenue Troy, N. Y. Page ninety-one u nunluununnnnunu nlunluluunluuunnnunuununnnl FRITZ HELMBOLD The Sanitary Pork Store 120 Fourth Street Phone Troy 3727 - 3728 Troy, New York nun ununun nnululu COMPLIMENTS OF THE UP TO DATE STORE 38 Third St. Troy, N. Y. I. l.. Kaufman, Prop. J. F. EGAN General Contractors POMMERiS Troy's Record Center 354 Broadway ALL MAKES OF RECORDS Largest and most Complete Stock in Troy area. Radios and Radio Combinations Page ninety-two nm:InI1uIuinuinnunnnnuuuu11nnnunnnunuunnnnnnnniunnnnunnnunnnl GET READY FOR SUMMER! Vacation Time is Play Time at YVARREN'S. You will rind all the wanted equipment for your summer time needs VVestfield Bicycles, Roller Skates, Tennis Racquets, Tennis Balls, Croquet Sets, Golf Balls, Folding Army Style Cots, a complete line of Fishing and Baseball Equipment J. M. WARREN 81 CO. Sporting Goods Hardware - Housewares - Paint River Street at Broadway TROY, N. Y. Candy, Sodas, Home Made Ice Cream, Sandwiches THE CEM Hall Rand Bldg., Third and Congress Street DRINK RAMROTITS High Grade Soft Drinks Manufactured with Pure Spring Water Cascade Ginger Ale and Other Flavors Phone Troy 184 269-273 Third Street, Troy, New York Printing Bookbinding The Whitellurst Printing and Binding Co. Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Devices Machine Bookkeeping Forms 197 River Street J. T. Whitehurst Troy, N. Y. Pres. and Treas. Phone Troy 838 mum nmnnmmnmmmmnm mimuminnmnu-nnmmm . Phone Troy 5014 Phone Troy 1859 lVIanory's Confectionery Manufacturer of Absolutely Pure Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Factory 114 Fourth Street HOME MADE CANDY - NUTS Fourth and Congress Sts. TROY, N. Y. 1unuIn11nnl:nunnnnuunnnnunuunuuulnuuIninnuuunuuunnuuunuuun uuunnuuunnnnunIuunnnunuunnnu unnunnunnlunununnmlnnu nunuuuuununn Phone Troy 3428 We Deliver E. W. MILLER Wall Paper and Paints Sherwin - Williams Paints Enamels, Varnishes, Lacquer and Brushes Paint Headquarters 107-4th St. Troy, N. Y. SAVARD BROS. HEAD-To-Floor cLoTH1ERs 13 Third Street Troy, New York H. S. DICKSON, Inc. Wallpaper, Paints and Decorating 270 River Street Troy, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Doherty 81 McElroy in uunnn un nununnnunnnunnuunnnnunununnIInnnununununununnn Where low prices are a Habit Boston Meat and Grocery Company DeLEE St RYAN 152 4th St. - 330 2nd St. - 840 4-th Ave. 5 611 2nd Ave. - 540 Pawling Ave. 148 4th St. 45-47 Congress St., Cohoes, N. Y. vnuunnnuunnnnuunnnuuuunnuununnun nnnnnnunnu FANNUCCI BROS. Excavating Contractors 557 Fourth Ave. Phone: North 1695 Page nine ty-three Tel. Troy fresh up with 7up 'The Old Reliable House Est. 1822! Featuring Things Different BBOUGHITONS Geo. B. Roth Furs Apparel for Women New Junior-Budget Dept. on the mezzanine Cor. 4th and Fulton St., Troy, N. Y. nun:nnuunnnnun:nunnunun:nu:nununnn:nn:nuuunnnnnnunu nm uunnn unnunnuunu un:nuununnIIuunnluunnuuuu PARAMOUNT TAXI CO. TACONIC VALLEY BUs LINE QQQQJAN SQ so QB awe new we Tel. 172-173 17-F-21 FRANK WALSH Wynantskill, N. Y. 1 Wliolesale and Retail Dairy Products SLITEIVS DAIRY 5 Service Courtesy First Always Troy, New York Phones 293-540-I Page ninety-four John R. Abbott, Prop. P L U M B EYEGLASSES I5 Second St. Troy, N. Y. Great American Indemnity Co. New York WILLIAM J. FAGAN General Agent Keenan Building, Room 202 258 Broadway Troy, New York MORRIS STORES NSPORTSWEAR FOR STUDENTS 319 River Street TROY, N. Y. xunu:nnrunninnn:annul:ununnnn:nu:annumununnnnunununun Fred W. Curtis Drug and Paint 2 Company, Inc. 1 DRUGS, CHElNllCALS, PAINTS MEAT MARTQET and OU-5 Wholesale and Retail COFHCF FCFTY and Thifd Sf- Congress Street, Corner Fifth Ave. :nun nnnuInnnInnuunnnunuunnnunuununu Phone Troy 6532 Troy, New York unmuunnunuunuuuuunununnunul nuuuunru nun:nuIn1Iununuunu1ununInlun:nunnnnrunnn Puritan Restaurant St Luncheonette E Keep your Date With your School ' Chums at lVIul1lfelder's Apparel Department Try Qur Delicious Sandwiches Pies - Sodas Znd Floor Home Made Ice Cream Smart Fashions for the , 5 S t M' 40 Thwd St' Troy' N' Y' 39 Third sf. may ISS T1-Oy, N. Y. 1808 1942 MOUNT ST. MARY9S COLLEGE Emmitsburg, Maryland A Catholic College for Men An accelerated war-time program with special courses to meet the require regular courses. -.........m-lla ments of Navy and Army in addition to For Catalogue address: THE REGISTRAR Page ninety-five The De Golyer Varnish Works Troy, New York Manufacturers for 100 Years Jackets Sweaters CAHILUS Sporting Goods and Sport Clothing Bathing - Tennis - Golf COMPLIMENTS OF Peck Electric Supply Co. 175 River st. Chas. Peck, Prop. CQMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H. L. GREEN CO., Inc. 56 to 951.00 Store 24 Third Street, Troy James McKiernan, Manager unIuunuuu:nunnunnnunInnnunnIIununvuulnunlulunlunn 1nnuannulIII1nnIunnunnnuuunnuununnnn BEST XVISHES MUTUAL COAL CO., Inc. 2721 Second Ave. NVatervliet, N. Y. Page ninety-six Everything in Silk and Nylon Stockings ORMOND HOSIERY SHOP 336 Fulton St. at River St., Troy, N. Y. Gloves and Bags as you like them 1nnnununnunuxuuxununnunnnunnuuuInunnnnunnnnuuuuunnun nununun::nunnnunnunnunuunununuuuununuuuu MANN'S The Fulton St. Stationer NO. 407 Troy 1049 Miss Jane M. Bennett FEYL'S HAT SHOP Hats from 33.75 up Sl Fourth St. Troy, N. Y. American Insulation SZ Paint Co., Inc. Murphy Paints and Varnishes Home Insulation Wall Paper FRANK K. RYAN 46 4th Street Phone Troy l3SO - 1381 1 lv it End the Quest for the Best Andersonis Dairy Farms Tel. North 56 Wells and Coverly, Inc. Special Outfitters Boys and Young Men On River St. - Troy nnunuuuuinnunnnnnuun WANTED Antiques, for cash Stop in and browse around Gift and Antique Shoppe Mrs. A. Dundon, Ir. 105 Third St., Troy nnuuuunuuuuuurnnulunununnnnnnnnuunnnnuuunu InI1IIuIuunuulnnusnuuuunnnnunnnnunnnIIIIn1unnxnuunnuunnlu For Fine Dry Cleaning of Wearing Apparel and Household Goods call Sehrager's Cleaners-Dyers 5th Ave. and 102nd Street Phone North 1400 - 1401 - 1402 nnnuunm unuIIuullInnlInllIannuu1nnunmnmmunnnnn nnnnuuununnunnnunnunnun:nnnnnnnnnnnnuun After School-Stop at FAZIOLPS Opposite Union Station Best and largest Sundaes, Sodas and Malted Milks Tasty Sandwiches Special Girls Entrance IDEAL FOOD MARKETS S14 River St. 528 19th St. Phones 5856 Cor. 6th Ave. Troy 3013 Waterxrliet, N. Y. MARRA'S PHARMACY 217 Rernsen St. Cohoes, N. Y. WM. A. TOOHEY FUNERAL HOME North Troy Page ninety-sever Q , E - Ek nf-O 72-I 2 fps W. ' fm 5 'Nix J 1 QQART' Nw wiv X 13 , Q' 1 f f If 0 I 194, -. L.TQ.sM,.l,5 Dfgl - Ill hh? I B J 'Seq X ' , 4 M A 2 5 is X 67, fx-0 , Our .. em. ,. c1.1wQx, R-fi Lx 1 Y- ! ' ' T231 ORN, 6 X 1.13 IMJDIDII 5 ,, 7 L' D'1g ' E-J'fQ+--'wvck-Lf' .. r I - ininnuinunnnnnnunnununnununnnnnnnnnnunuu nn KELLY CLOTHES, Inc 621 River Street Direct from Factory to You Men's and Young Men's Fine Clothes They look better and wear longer nnununuIInunIu1ununnnunnuuuuun uninninunnnn uIIIuInnuuuuIuuIIInnunnnn111i1n1ininI1nnunnunnnnunnnnuunnunnu A Reliable Laundry Phone Troy 1904 O D , ' 'AL..2, -f'?0Y- Z fra way AUNDRYQ INCORPORATED. THE HOME OF SOFT WATER' Foot of the Approach 607 Broadway Troy, N. Y. nunuuuuununnunnunnnlnunnnununnunununnnnnunnn:runnin ununnnunnnunnnuuunnuuiIuInInnnnun1nunuiunninnuunnun COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Cummings Funeral Home 643 Third Avenue Watervliet, N. Y. Phone Watervliet 694 nun:nuuniun::nnunnuunnuununnnnnuunnuunull: nunInInun:runninuiunnunniInnuiuinnun1innn11IInuunuunnnnnnnnuuu: ARTHUR CATELLIER 165 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Quality Meats and Groceries nuunununu:nnnunnunnnnuunninninnunuunnunnnunnnnu nunnn nunuu Phone Troy 20 WM. B. O,CONNOR Church Ornaments, Vestments, Chalices, Statues, Candelabra, Prayer Books, and Religious Articles 71 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. Dwlfq? nnunun COMPLIMENTS OF Fisehbaeh and Moore, Inc. Washington, D. C. Houston, Tex. New York City Insure and Besure JOHN E. SHANNON Insurance - Real Estate Auto Liability - Monthly Payments 48 Fourth Street Phone Troy 328 Troy, N. Y. xl nnnuununnn:umm:nuunnununnniunnunnnunununun IIIIunnununnn111111in11111innusnuununnnuumnun THE OLD RELIABLE Schnell's Jewelry Store 1879-Established 63 Years-1942 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and s1LVERWARE Repairing a Specialty-Phone 3093 Paul O. Saehriv Prop. 83 Third Street, Troy, N. Y. 11nnunnunnnnnnuun niuininuunnnnnnnnnuuuuununu nnununnuu nnuuuuuuuunn run:nnnn:nnunuuuuuuuuuuiuuunnnuuuuu Joseph Chuokrowls Sons Fresh Killed Poultry Troy - Albany nnnnuuu nunnuuunuunnnnuvnuuuuuu Page ninety-mme Geo. F. McLoughlin St Son Funeral Directors - Embalmers Troy, N, Y. COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND S. J. GORMAN MEAT AND GROCERIES H. W. CUSHING Plumbing and Heating Contractor 272 Third st. Telephone 1614 2 Troy, N. Y. LORD AND TANN 404 Fulton St. 1 Smart Apparel for Misses and Women Dependable Furs nuunl unuuunuuunuuulnuunnunnunnunnunnuununnuuu AIuIunun1I1n1ununnnnnIIununuunnunlIuunnnunu1unInIInuunnnuulnnuunnu E Branch Office Plant Branch Office 5 539 Congress St. 120 Pinewood 1841-5th Ave, ' Ph, Troy 7121 Ave. Ph. Troy 4701 Ph. Troy 3201 CLEANERS AND DYERS CO. We Strive to Satisfy Page one hzmdred Geo. H. Cole Supply Co. 2401 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Plumbing and Heating Supplies Oil Burners Phone Troy 413 LOU MASLAN Furs and Furs Only Repairing and Remodeling Coats made to Qrder Storage 51.50 per 35100.00 Value 105 Fourth St. Troy, N. Y. Next to St. Anthony's Church uunnuunnu1InIuuu:nunanann1nun1nnnnu1uuannuunnunnluunu uuuunuuunnnnnnnnuIIlnuununnnunnn unnunununnnnnnn When in the 'Burgh meet me at LINDSAY'S 443 Fifth Avenue un:nunuunnnuunnuuuunnnnu nun:l1nnunnnnnnnnunuuuu:nuns COMPLIMENTS of P. M. B. Whitehurst Nursery Growers of Evergreens Trees and Shrubs Phone Waterford 333 , unnunuunnnnnnlinnnunnnuinuun:nununnuununuuuununnunlnu ROBT. H. HILL CO. STATIONERS Troy, N. Y. nnnunuInununnunnun:nuunnunnnnnnnlnnInnu-uunnnnuuuunn unnununnnnunnunuunnnuunnnnnnnnnunnnnuniunnnnnnlnnnnnu.. - nn BOXERIS CUT RATE DRUGS COSMETICS FREE DELIVERY 340 Fulton St. Troy 53 Inunninnunnnnnn nunnnnuuunnuununnnnuuun uuuu uuunuunxnunn Charles F. Ogniewski HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators, GE Ap- E liances, A. B. C. Washers, Odin Ranges, Zenith, Emerson Radios, Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. Phone Troy 3174 597 4th Street Easy Terms Troy, N. Y. Present this Ad, Get 10W Discount nnuuu nuuunln Iunnnnnununnunnnunnn unununn nlnnunuunnun:nnnunuunnnnuunnunnluuuunuunnn Walton Motors Inc. Sales-Service DE SOTO - - - PLYMOUTH Good Used Cars Second Avenue at 18th Street Phone Waterw'liet 1615-1616 nunnnnnnulI11nluu1nnnuunnnnnnnnnnrunnin: nnunxnnuuuuuuunuuuuununuuu HASSO'S COMPLIMENTS OF JOI-IN'S MARKET 1nlInnnnunurnInnnnnununIInu1nuununnunnInnunnnnInnuuuunnnunun nun:nunIIinIInnuuIunnnnn:nuunnnuununnnuuuluIIununnnnnnnnunnnn CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. 51 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. Everything Electrical for the Home, on Easy Terms Open Evenings till 9 coMPL1MENTs OF James Morgan Sr Son Milk and Cream nunuunnunn1unuununnnununununnunnnIuInnnuununununnnunuuu College of Saint Rose Albany, New York Approved and Accredited by the Association of American Colleges and by the Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Conducted by the SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH Courses leading to Degrees of B.A., B.S., in Mus., B.S. in S.S., B.S., in Nursing Educa- tion. Gnuuuuunuuunnunuununnuunuuunnnnn:innnunnuunnninuu nnuuu :nu:annulI1uuunuulnnuuuunununnunnnunnnuu COMPLIMENTS OF PEGGY PARK 44-461 St' Troy' N' Y' Distinctive Millinery at Popular Prices 361 Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 1835 Over 100 years of dignified service 1942 J. W. BURNS' SONS, Inc. J. J. Tower, President 5th Avenue Funeral Chapel - 1817-19 Fifth Avenue Telephone 848 mmmmminIniimummmnnuIiinIImmnmuu-mmm mmmn-mm Troy, N. Y. Page one hundred one unnn:nunnun:nuun:uunnnnuununn:nun:nunununuuununnuulu D'AILLAIRD DAIRY CO. GRADE A MILK E Pasteurized - Producer Distribute E Fresh Eggs Home Dressed Chickens Direct from Farm to You E R. D. 1 TROY Phone 65 nnuuuuuunnu unnu inun:nunnum'nunnnnnnnunuunuuuin n1inn1InnnnuI11111nnuunun:1uInI11nnI11Innn1u1n1n1nInIunnnnnnnnnunuuuunn MONCRIEF 8 FRANCIS, Inc. Prescription Pharmacists Troy New York nu:nunnunnun:nununuunuinunuuunnnuunuu COMPLIMENTS OF Rita Quillanan Glasheen 1an1nln1II11uu1In1nnn11nnnnnnunnnuunuunInuuInnnnnnnnnuunn M. W. FRANCIS 5 General Repairing - Oils and Greasing Fender and Body Work - Batteries Phone Troy 7226 uIIunuunuunnnuununnuuiuunu1n1uInuunununnuunu inunnnunnun'nu:nuun:nununnunnunnuuuuuuuun WEBRO CLOTHES Styles with a College Air Sniartly Low Priced 347 River St. Below Grand nuuuuuuununnunuuununnuuuunununnunnunnunnuunuunnninnuru SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY Marshall Court TROY, N. Y. Phone : Troy 1898 n in nnunnIuIIuuuulunnnununnnnuunuunnnnnu JESSIE ELDON DRESS AND GIFT SHOP Rinaldo Building 71 Second St., Troy 5 HOULIHAN'S I UMEATS MAKES THE MEAL 'Z35 Burden Ave. Phone Troy 382 Joseph P. Houlihan, Prop. unnunnunnununnniunnunnnn uunnunnnu nuunnnunInnnuninnuunnnunnnuu WEINBERG'S 5 Junior - Misses - Ladies' Apparel 5 50 Third St. Troy, N. Y. nuunnnuununnunnuuunuu nn n nnnInuunnnInnnunnuunnnnnnnuun Cancellation Shoe Store 2 WVLJIIICIPS Higher Quality Shoes 42 Third st. Troy, N. Y. unnunnunnunnnnunuuuuuun nn unnununnnnnnnunnu Day and Night Service, General Repairing 2 MELROSE GARAGE L. H. Nible, Prop. MELROSE, N. Y. Phones: Valley Falls 31-F-14 - North Troy 159-F-31 ' nuunuuuuuunnnununinunuunnnnununnunnn:uunuunnununn unnn1unnnnnnnunnnnunn1IIn1unnnnnn1Iunnnunnnnunuuuunnuuu:nun CQMPLIMENTS OF EJ'S SODA FOUNTAIN 335 Broadway Menands, N. Y. 1uInInnunnunununnnuuuuunnnuunnuuuInnnnn1uInn11ununnnuunII1uunuuuuuuuuun Iunn1IuuIu11u111uununnnnnnnuInnnuunnnnunnu1unnunn1nuuuuulununuuu - DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE - JOHN W. GILLAN Broadway and 14th St., Wate1'vliet Phone 604 nu nnunnunlunuuununuunnnn uuuuuunuuuuunuxuuun.. .nuuuunx CONGR 2 Gab1'iel's Service Station - 6th Avenue and 19th Street Watervliet, N. Y. TEXACO PRODUCTS uuunnnnnnnnnII1llnununununnu11111inannunnniuuannuI1Iuunnnnnxnnunn TULATIONS' A . To all the GRADUATES! S U N S E T IN N 5th Ave. - l25th St. - Troy, N. Y. nnunun unnun uunununununnnnu nnuunuuunnunnn lunlnnlunnnn Iulunuulunnununu Page one hundred two COMPLIMENTS OF M. S. FONDA SONS FUNERAL HOME uynun nununuuuu unnnnuunn n1nnunuunnnninuluxinununnnnnuuinnnnnin1nnnnniuuinnniunnnnnl Russell Sage College TROY NEW YORK Makes available to young women of this vicinity a college education at a fully ac- credited institution. The College offers courses in Liberal Arts, Business Education, Home Economics, Nursing and Physical Education, and all programs lead to the Bachelor's degree. Yearly Tuition 515375 A catalogue and descriptive pamphlets will be sent upon request. un innun:nununnn:umuunuuunnnnununuununnnnunu inlun:runninnluunuunuunnnuuuunuuu SIM 81 CO. JEWELERS Silversmiths and Stationers Art Novelties - Costume Jewelry Opp. Hotel Hendrick Hudson TROY, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of the ROYAL UNDERGARMENT COMPANY 75 N. Mohawk St. Cohoes, N. Y. Donnelly SZ O,Connell INSURANCE 14 state street Troy, N. Y. Martin J. Quinn Coal Co Buy Coal NOW-Be Patriotic Use Our Budget Plan Tel. No. 1394 F. W. OGNIEWSKI MEATs and GRooER1Es 523 Second Troy, N. Y. Phone: Troy 5644 lunnunnuun 1nuxn1111InuuIn:nnnnnunn1nnnuunnIIanuni1unnninnununnninnmnuu For Your Bowling Recreation Meet Your Friends at the 24 - BOXVLING ALi.EYs - 24 Mayfair Recreation Erve, Manager -lim Hansen, Asst. Manager Broadway and Third Street Page one hundred three M A N G E L 7 S DRESSES - - - LINGERIE At Moderate Prices Fan Tan Hosiery 34 Third St. Troy, N. Y. C H A R L I E S Next to Proctors Karmelkorn Sodas Lunches To Continue your True Catholic z Education Read 'THE EVANGELIST Albany Diocese Weekly Newspaper T...........mn................................... Page one hundred four coMPL1MENTS OF Die deutschen Kreise COMPLIMENTS OF Bell's Palace Market Always Ringing Quality 369 Second St. Cor. Monroe BRUCK UNIFCRM CO. 387 Fourth Avenue New York City Makers of the Catholic Central High School Uniform John Ricci Your Florist Lew Rizzo The House of Flowers Flowers for All Occasions 119 Fourth Street Phone Troy 5113 runnin nnnnnnunnu nnunnnnnnnn Your graduation gown Will be beautiful if purchased at the HOLLYWOOD 1-l Third Street Troy, New York Full selection from 9510.95 OLD HEIDELBERG Eagle Mills New York Banquets and Parties nnuunnunnn nunnn:unnunuunnnnnunnuu unuunnuuunnu nnn1InnnnnnnnnuuuuuInunnunnunuuuun Hudson Beauty Shop 13 Third Street Troy, N. Y Phone 6722 Machineless Permanent Vtfaves 32.00 to 37.50 Shampoo and Finger VVaves, 50c Manicure. 50C L. Miller, Manager A. S. Beck Shoe Store 324 River St. Troy, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '42 The Cecelian Club nunuununununn fa 6 We 415 QW? cj, . !2 .-'X' Ax! Q XX fl y a 2 Page one hundred five SIENA COLLEGE Loudonville, N. Y. Courses leading to BA., BS., B.B.A., and B.S. in Economics Courses Preparatory for Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Veterinary Law, Seminary and C. P. A. Examinations. Day Sessions for Men only. Evening Sessions for Men and Wonien. Summer Sessions for Men and Woiiien in the Evening Division beginning on June 22nd until August 5th, 1942. Registration, from June 17th to june 19th Clnclusivej For Further Information, Address: Director of Admissions, Siena College, Loudonville, N. Y. Ou C th l' The Class of 1942 r a 0 lcon is grateful to the Script Writers REV. NVILLIAM M. SLAVIN Jean Aumgmd and to Rose Beidl Joan McCarthy MR. JOHN HARTIGAN for the loan Typists of , E Bernadette Catellier valuable source material on the history Mary Cushing of Troy and Rensselaer Counties - Felicia Hook Nan Rogers Page one hundred six le J 1 ' Is an excellent summer course for college E Q entrance students needing a superior meth- 5 W- 5 of 85 Words per minute is attainable in one E - summer. Other shorthand systems CStenog- E z , Of 5 raphy and Stenotypyj are offered in ad- 2 xg dition to typewriting. it A FRIEND HELEN A. lVlILLE1-TS - Secretarial Studio Q E Proctor Bldg. Troy, N. Y. B Troy 2608 kt lllllllllllll lllllllll I IIIIII llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I'I'IlIll'IIIlIIIII lllll I I I I I I I l i3 CQMPLIMENTS or E J. Ward Ostrander ii The 2 Wholesale Grocer it Hendrick Hudson Hotel and Bakery Supplies ii. E 4 Federal St. Troy, N. Y. 4 James Graney, Manager ' ' The G. A. Trahan Co. patronize? S ' l D t' f i DGCI3. QCOTH IOHS OI' our .Q All Occasions . fini Advertisers Wi Decorators for Senior Ball lr Q F Remembering Our Boys In Service Mother of God, our Mother, remember thy sons in military service. Protect them against all dangers of body and mind and soul. Grant them a deep love for and an enduring loyalty to thy Son, Christ, Our Lord. Amen. .gf i IuanIIIuu1n1uuxuuuuuuunnunun: nn Page one hundred seven od for taking lecture notes. A writing range 1 . J . .jglft f09l 6'L!9!L5 S 9 5 1 49 'W i Q f a 5 i 2 E 3 Q 5 E 9 ! 3 5 E , 5 i I S ' Q 1 ,1 I - 1 av, '14 ii, - E 2 E ! E 9 E 2 E 4 E 1 1 E . 5 i , i 1 E A i H P I ! 1 I I 5 1 1 I . E : I E Q 3 E 5 1 71 1 1 2 Q F 2 E 5 3 I i Q Z e I i 51 Z, , .,i 31, 1 511 1 I 1 1 C 1 1 1Q V 1 1 .1 1 1.6 1 -V1 'F1 1 .K N K.-xp I 11 N lv? . .11 , X1 , 1 1. 2- lk. 1 Q1 I lr 1 . ,,.N 11, 11-.1115 - ' -f 11. -1 - ,- .. - .1 V Ff'1'il'H'w1-nur T, www :'a1..a:1, a 1' ' 1 V f ' A 1 1 1 .xxx A 1 1 -1 1 1 1 , A. 1 D 1 'n ' ' -, 1 1 ' Y 1 - 1 1 , . ' ' ' -,A 1 5 Q ' 4' 1 11 ws, . Qi ' ' 1 .1 . .111-533 f , 1,1 5 lv' ' -irlll ' 'w,,! 1 1 V 1 x 1 ' 1 11.5- 1. - - ' 5.1, J ' ', .1 'lf-. -1 1 'i S111 I 1 1.4 1. N J X . .1114 K, 1: .if . .1 e1 'q 1. L Q 115162 , P ,.' :1 411315 f Q 1131? , K .111 .. 1 lj 551 ,. , ,,1. 11 - 1 111,51 T ' 1 1, In-11' W1-15 '1 'Ja' K 'Q 1 . .1 - 1 A . 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