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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

YE 5 5 s P! Fi nu.m.Lg:,1.n:e.m1.z.uL4.n.Qwu1 1 Mt v ., 3 .N x f ,mf . . ,QS M 23331: I as-,.,f SWAN, . ,, .k,- ' . gfiif I - 2 rsaisgwf--. A UQ:-Nzt'VI'f,Lff . S, 2 2 . gd .MW . . LJEQQ-.1-fg 11 ?42,Q1f , M. 1- r ilfifff i , 1' , it-Q ' 'Qi xi M2-'tif . Vw, X , K , Q 5. . A wx sm -, 4, 'Wi' 3 gag Ljlzrid fad Reyna! . . . Lilzridfud CATHQLICCDN TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 3 Q5 Sf , I943 CATHGLIC CENTRAL H I G H S C H O O L gray, New york Ivincii . - . Lalzrid iud Jmperai ,Lug M. 17:1 K - f f'12Zi1if:,:-A 'N : . ' Y-'W ffivrglbabizxgf .,,. 3'??'Nfifi3E32f2?XJig?:Q2:- - 'lf7fff'jf15fj?bkG w. . f-1, 4- ' .,.-'.,x'1:','e.-:, I- xf'iw,w-f-:r.+Z..ff.- Y X .. ,J :3f.'-'3f1gx'55gLl9,QkJg . Jiffg. ?x,A-,QQ 51,11 4 ff:-':h7Qgfr+j94q,wwz ML , ,M :k,,y5.!gT31 f-M 1.1 v 3 mp X wx uf My -l'.w,,'.x.i21:,g'1.Lf, f . ' N 'iw sv' WE of I 9 4 3 do humbly dedicate this book to CHRIST THE KING keeping ever in our minds and hearts the thought that We the youth of today will be the men and Women of tomorrow. i , n Q, gi if I x 9 . Q M gf K H 5d X .x ,Fr f at 4 M. N K J -Q 1 1: , ff? H 51 j A 21 53 ,H , , 2? A , Y: 1' 6' ef 2? 's if 4 1 . gif r A .5 X Q! '33 S . Q , 45 Tn My ,A I W1 fix if 1' . fy is ff ,Jail Text Drawn from the Obelisk Before Salnt Peter's, Rome Ch,-iafua regnal , , Through the executive board and through our faculty of priests and nuns Christ reigns in our lives. These men and women, dedicat- ing their interests and even their lives to God and His work, are constantly striving to attain the end for which the school was established twenty years ago. Through example, through counsel and through inspired teaching, these followers of Christ the Shepherd, have instilled in us a desire for the truly worthwhile, the truly Christ-like things of life. UU-i4fu4 uincig , , , Through His army of youth Christ conquers and will continue to conquer in days to come. The class of '43 like Galahad and the knights of old go fearlessly into battle. What kind of battle will this be ?-a struggle for the security of the four freedoms, for a just peace opening equal rights to all, and the endeavor to reconstruct a war- torn world. We, an army of youth, undaunted by the magnitude of our task, will be victorious de- spite obstacles since Christ is our commander, Truth is our banner and the Cross is our sword . . Clu-i.4tu.4 impe,-at ,,,,,,, During our four years at Catho- lic High our lives have been dominated by the ever- present Christ. In every phase of curricular and extra-curricula activities His loving guidance has been felt. In our studies, at our sports, during our dances Christ was with us. So it will be in future years. As we build our lives, as we attempt to make a better world in which to live, Christ will continue to reign, to conquer, and to command. gable of Contentd Wi fm' PAGE NINE Cfnid ind Reyna! PAGE TWENTY-ONE 0 chwfu, vinci: 1 1 r' Q I W V ' ' f x X X ' , H A PAGE SEVENTY-ONE an I 'J Hx, if xv' Clnid fud jmpefzal 11, 111' M 1. P 1. , 1 WW: X 1 Q38 ' 'N X gi N ,. .,11 A ,, A 'W , flmx, ff.-W1-1 .WM W m.,f'!TmW'w' 15 n wx f ff mfs, V mf W ,E if ww , A W W V, 1, a 11 1' --Wm :1 vw 33 ' wx 7 'ca KN M -M 1 , , 1 .Mr W lb M A Q-P wt 'I W ,QQ I, ww NK , t! V '1-K 'Jw 6 . ,1 10' '34 w . Wi f 111' 1 .,11HyvxMfKf?Qi'X A1 ' M F W ww , 1,1 MW' , Adil 11 'am' z x 1 5 a 3 fi Q 5 X? 3 12 1? 'a ix fa 4514 f 'lt 'l Q- 'isp l , lil xj lv ,Eiga J. im n. . lu. ALTHOUGH the earlier part of his priesthood Was spent in Buffalo, Bishop Gibbons is a true Albanian. In preparation for his vocation, he attended the North American College in Rome. In the seminary, he became director of the choir, a Work he en- joyed. Since he was ordained in 1893, May 27 of this year will mark his golden jubilee. His first appointments brought him to Buffalo, Where he became pastor of Saint Theresa of Avilals par- ish. His next step was an important one. He became superin- tendent of schools in the Buffalo Diocese and carried on many admirable projects in this position. On March 25, 1919, he was consecrated Bishop of Albany, an office which he has executed faithfully for the last twenty-four years. He should be espe- cially indebted to him for his Wisdom and foresight in advocating, organizing and promoting Catholic Central High School, our own Alma Mater. His present favorite project is the Diocesan Mission Aid, which he organized to help the poor parishes in our own diocese. Right Rev. Ji'fon4ignor gdwarcf Juaginn Vice-President From the very beginning of his priestly vocation, Monsignor Maginn has taken an active part as Chancellor in the affairs of the Albany Diocese. He holds a position next to that of the bishop, serving as Vicar- General and taking the Bishop's place during his absence. Jfeu. Raymond Roan ey Secretary The Very Reverend Raymond Rooney holds the distinction of having risen to high offi- cial position in a Diocesan Curia move more quickly than any other of his colleagues in the United States. The week after ordina- tion in 1935 he was named Vice-Chancellor of the Albany Diocese and Within a year he became its Chancellor. 12 v l Wi . ,' if L v itfh REU. 6 gefald Juudqueell Q 0 'V X ! ,A if 'Q iii Ll L Principal After four years of close association with Father Mulqueen, We, the class of 1943 wish to express our full appreciation of the kindly guidance and capable instruction he has pro- vided us here at Catholic Central High School. It will influence our conduct as we probably shall never fully realize, but it seems impossible that any one of us should fail to be a better man or woman for having had this contact. Jew. Sammi 1. d5'um4 Treasurer For fifteen years the students of Catholic Central High School were under the guid- ance and outstanding leadership of Father Burns. As the character of an individual is set in youth, so the character of an insti- tution is set in its first years. To Father Burns is due the credit of establishing Cath- olic Central High School as an educational force of significance in the vicinity. 13 Rev. folm C Carey Trustee In the period of years that Father Carey has served St. Patrick's Parish in Watervliet, he has shown himself a pastor of his flock and an able manager of parish affairs. He brings to his position as trustee of our school the insight and experience of one who has labored successfully in parochial and civic interests. Rev. famea l5a.4ey Trustee This year Father Dasey will celebrate his 35th anniversary as a priest. During his priesthood he has served as a beloved pastor in many churches and is now pastor of the second oldest church in the city of Troy, St. Mary's. Father Dasey is Well known as an outstanding speaker who has a keen interest in the educational affairs of Troy. Contim'nt:ml by R. Ill. 16, Inc. 14 l Comix I l l l XI 1 l 1 A fig ' , l Wi 1 ' 1 1 1 u L N , r xv' 1, if V ,e 'Was-fi 9 few. ,yolm 5 ,ally 0. 5 Q4 Trustee Father Daly, a native of Lawrence, Massa- chusetts, who received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Villanova College, was ordained in 1911 in Philadelphia. From 1926 to 1941 Father was stationed at San Diego, Cali- fornia, where he founded and was the pastor of St. l'atrick's Church. Since 1941 he has been the pastor of St. Augustine's Church in Troy. Rev. .,Cacli.4lauJ guzielelz Trustee Father Guzielek entered St. Hernard's Seminary from St. John lianty College ot' Erie, Pennsylvania. Ile was ordained in 1924 in the Cathedral of The Immaculate Concep- tion in Albany. I-lis most noteworthy accom- plishment since becoming pastor of The Im- maculate Conception parish in Watervliet is the opening of the parochial school there. 15 Mr. Maurice Jvlariigan Trustee Mr. Hartigan has been enthusiastic and co-operative in promoting the interests of Troy. Formerly he was associated with the National State Bank as vice-president and is now a trustee of that bank. All his life he has been a merchant, and his position at the present time as one of the trustees of our school gives us services supported by these years of practical experience. Ir. grank fsulzman Trustee One of Troy's most outstanding citizens and doctors is Dr. Frank Sulzman. Dr. Sulz- man has degrees from Albany Medical Col- lege and Villanova. He attends at several hospitals in the vicinity and at St. Vincent's and St. Coleman's Homes. In the forty years that he has been practicing in Troy his most important work has been his research work on hearing. 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' f :QQ ' M PATRICIA ABBOTT Pat College Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy Pat is a very tranquil girl. She is sure to go far with her quiet disposition and her capability. Her cheery smile has won her many friends. ARTHUR ABBOTT College Entrance St. Marie's, Cohoes Art has a great ability for asking questions and usually has ready answers for those asked of him. He is a quiet boy whose school interests center around mathematics and science. uArtu HARRY ABELE Academic Harry is an easy-going, even-tempered fel- low. Though he is reserved, he has many friends because he is reliable and loyal. liHaI,J! St. Joan of Arc, Menands f -V L Q71-itll, CQQLQ 5 LQQLLMLJ JOHN ABELE Jack ELIZABETH ALMOND Bettykins Academic St. Joan of Arc, Menands College Entrance St. Paul's Quiet and likable, John has gathered many friends during his four years at C. C. H. S. He is a welcome companion and, like his brother, Harry, is reliable and dependable. VIRGINIA AGARS Commercial Betty's pleasantness and good humor were ap- preciated by classmates and faculty. During her years at Catholic High she has supported many sodality projects with generosity and zeal. Ginnie St. Lawrence's, Troy Theresa Maxwell and Virginia make a com- bination which adds to the merriment of any crowd. She is an ardent roller-skater who lists this sport as the best. 22 MARILYN ASHLEY Academic Our Lady of Victory I Although Marilyn's dislike of some school sub- jects is quite natural, she did not let it interfere with her passing them. Her interest in sports and dances is evident to all who know her. c4Lynn1J MARY ANTHONY Mar College Entrance St. Anthony's Honor Average Mary is one of our three and one-half year classmates. She has been very successful in her studies, having been on the honor roll continual- ly. Although she is quiet, her manner covers a dynamic person. ANN AUDINO Ginger Commercial St. Paul's Ann won't be forgotten for her loyalty to Catholic High. She's a good dancer and has a sparkling personality with which she attracts many friends. f ...8vL1' .'-t.f2f'L,Q44VLai. ANNE BAKER Annie College Entrance St. Paul's Anne, one of our class artists, is admired for her pleasing personality. Some day shall we be able to buy gowns fashioned by her? Her fashion column in the 'I'riune has been great- ly appreciated. BERNICE BALDWIN College Entrance MARY BARRON lVlz1r College Entrance St. Bridget's Honor Average Mary is one of the quiet, refined members of our class. Her efficiency and ability to grasp and handle any situation have often merited for her our gratitude. She is a gay, quick-witted young miss. Bernie St. Augustine's Bernice can be found most frequently with Marilyn Ashley. We believe that after gradu- ation she will be a successful secretary, if we can judge from her present efficiency in short- hand. 23 HOWARD BENNETT Mac College Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy Howard is a quiet fellow, but when he says anything it is worth hearing. From appearance he is bashful, but-well, we know. The school will certainly miss an earnest worker when our class president graduates. LORETTA BEELER Det College Entrance St. Bridget's Loretta's special success during her time at C. C. H. S. has been in the line of art. Although she is a fine amateur artist, she also partici- pates in all the school social affairs. SYLVESTER BENSON Mickey College Entrance St. Bridget's Heads up! Here comes that dashing photog- rapher. Too much can't be said for Mickey's ability as a photographer, nor for his general popularity. MARY JANE BIRMINGHAM Mick College Entrance St. Ambrose Mary Jane has an enviable knowledge of his- tory. She has musical talent and is especially fond of dogs. Tall and neat, she has a person- ality characteristic of her appearance. ROBERT BISCHOFF College Entrance Bob has always be ALICE BISHOP Bubbles Commercial St. Patrick's Alice is a quiet, persevering student with an exceptional, business-like manner of doing things. These characteristics have helped her to succeed in all that she has undertaken. HBOb!1 Sacred Heart, Troy en a debonair member of H our student body. His quick, scientific mind has enabled him to be among the Tops in all his classes. BARBARA BOLOGNA Bobby Academic St. Joseph's, G. I. Barbara, a tiny, lively person from Green Is- land, has a keen interest in sports and dances. Her favorite subject is to discuss her home town news, and her loyal friend is Alice Legnard. Bish LLOYD BISHOP College Entrance Sacred Heart CWE Lloyd has an excellent scholastic record as demonstrated by his marks in both languages and math courses. He is a member of the chem- istry club, where his abilities are appreciated. 4 3 VINCENT BONDI Academic Sacred Heart, Troy A popular and active classmate whom every- one knows is Nick Bondi. He is easily recog- nized by his short, black hair that never seems to grow. A fast and clever player, he has con- tributed his skill to our basketball and baseball teams. Nick Lpbuwlwdk MILDRED BONESTEEL Millie Commercial St. Peter's Mildred is a thoroughly sincere and ready-to- help young lady. Her sunny smile and red hair are an index to her Irish ancestry. She can al- ways be found at all of the school's socials. LEO BOUCHARD Academic HELEN MARIE BRADLEY Two're Academic St. Joseph's, Troy Everyone knows that Helen Marie not only enjoys horseback riding but also collects horses in miniature. Her new hair-do gives the impres- sion that she has suddenly grown up. lKLeeH St. Paul's Here's a fellow who is always looking for a debate. Talkative and ambitious, Leo wastes no time either in school or outside. His spare time is devoted to modeling airplanes and photog- raphy. 25 ALICE BRENNAN Al Academic St. Joseph's, Troy Honor Average Alice is a very quiet but not bashful blonde. She gets along with everyone and is therefore popular with both boys and girls. At present she is doing an excellent piece of work as the president of her parish sodality. BERNARD BURKE ELEANOR BRADY Blondie College Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy This blonde, blue-eyed miss from the East Side has been noted for her neat appearance and her scholastic abilities. Her graceful dancing and social activities have made her more popular each succeeding year. CARROLL BRENNAN Bren Academic St. Patrick's, Troy Carroll is a tall, dark, conservative boy, well liked among the seniors of C. C. H. S. His abil- ity to burst into sudden activity is one of the seven wonders of the class of '43. ALMA BRIDEGROOM Academic St. Mary'S Sporting a feather bob Alma goes through the halls of Catholic High taking things in their stride. She's a good student, a good dancer and a dependable friend. Le .4 LQA7 HJ!! I L JOHN BURKE Trapper College Entrance St. Augustine's John is one of the few seniors to own and run his own car in these gasless days. It was this very lad that put the Army Warehouse on the map by his excellent management. uBernn I H Commercial St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average Truly Irish, Bern's wit is outstanding. His amiable personality has won him many warm friends during his four years at Catholic High. Fidelity and stick-to-it-iveness are strong points in his make-up. MARY ELLEN BURKE Mar Academic St. Joseph's, Troy Maru has been well known in Catholic High for her sense of humor and pleasing personality. Maybe she is known better for her ability to have something significant to say at any time and in any place. JANE BUTLER MARY CATHERINE BURKE Kate College Entrance Sacred Heart KWH Honor A-verage .Kate is a student, if there ever was one. Her tireless efforts have brought her a scholastic record she can be proud of, and her pleasant manner has made for her many friends. WILLIAM BURNS Dapper Commercial St. Aug'ustine's There are few fellows in the senior class who have created such a lasting impression as has Bill Burns. Bill was, among other things, one of our fashion experts. 4 3 an L 1.1: lf.. FRANCIS BUSSEY 'tBus Academic St. Mary's Bus will always be remembered for the moron jokes he collected with which to regale his friends. Never let it be said that he did not help keep up the morale of the school by keeping us all in good humor. GRACE BYRNE Burnsey Academic St. Augustinc's Grace is a tall, dark-haired young lady who conducts herself with poise and has a distinc- tive personality. She is well-liked and attends all social affairs at school with interest. ullaneyu Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy Jane is of medium height and is one whose talent at tap-dancing and ability to do school work make her one of the many outstanding pupils of the year. Loyal to her parish, she has often helped at St. Joseph's social affairs. HELENE CAHILL RICHARD CAIRNS MAY CAHILL Maisie College Entrance Our Lady of Victory Honor Average Tall, slender, May is one of our best known senio1's. Her charming personality makes her well liked everywhere. She is a member of the Triune staff and is active in the Riding Club and the Caggs. Lenie Dick College Entrance St. Augustine's Helene is an earnest and steady worker, well- liked for her cheerful personality. Her spare time is taken up with the many social engage- ments in which she participates. Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Possessing an amiable disposition, a keen sense of humor and a strong Catholic High school spirit, Dick is a companion to be valued. He is also to be numbered among Catholic High's num- erous roller skating enthusiasts. Lhfobzwvif I H J0aCh College Entrance St. Joseph's, Troy Joach .has aspirations of becoming a doc- tor. Havmg a great interest in the German language, he can speak it fluently even having elected a nickname from it. FRANCIS CARR Academic WALTER CARR Walt College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Walt was the Sparkplug of any class he at- tended. With a good sense of humor he is eli- gible to do feature scripts for some future radio program. Frank St. Bridget's His wavy black hair and blue eyes give every- one the impression that Frank should be in Holly- wood, but he is content to stay here and we appreciate having such a worth-while friend. 28 JEANNE CAVANAGH Jeannie College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average Since Jean has gone in for music, her smiling face can be seen at all our musical functions. She has made many friends with her pleasing' personality. RITA CASTRACANI Happy Commercial St. Rita's, Cohoes Going cheerfully about the many tasks as- signed her, Rita- has made the acquaintance of just about every member of the faculty, as well as the class. Winning a place in all our hearts, she will never be forgotten. NICHOLAS CIAMPOLILLO Champ Commercial St. Francis Nick is a genial wit who has a good word for everyone. He enjoys the distinction of being the only National Guardsman in our class. pe-fLlX4'eA.4,iS, Lb2LZ AGNES CLANCY Ag College Entrance Sacred Heart, Berlin Agnes is a likeable little girl from Grafton. That she is good-natured is shown by the cheer- ful way she accepts the many jokes she receives about her suburban home. GAY CLEMENTE GRY Academic St. Anthony's Honor Average Gay describes this young lady to a UT . She is a quick, methodical student, ambitious to ac- complish her dreams. For two years sho was one of the most outstanding members of thc Medical Club. DOROTHY CLEMENT Dot College Entrance St. Mary's, Waterford When Dot smiles she seems to radiate good cheer. No moment around her is ever dull, but she is kept under control by her devoted friend, Peg. 29 CHARLES COLE Chuck Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Chuck is one of the outstanding humorists of the Class of '43. His bright remarks and good nature have often saved him in many an uncomfortable situation. NANCY CONNELL THERESE COFFEY Tea St. Joseph's, Troy Academic Our little friend Tea Coffey from the South Side of Troy has been a loyal member of our class during our four years here. Her humor has made her welcome in many crowds. RICHARD COLLINS Dick St. Peter's College Entrance On investigation, Dick is not so serious as impression gives reason to believe. He is one of the class Savoirs , one of those gifted few who manage to obtain high marks with apparently little effort. Q65 JOHN COMERFORD Bud Academic St. Mary's Bud is one of those quiet, likeable fellows that are so scarce nowadays. Maintaining a good scholastic level, he played first base on the varsity team for three years. He has also played varsity basketball. JOHN CONNOLLY Leo Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy There's never a dull moment when Jack's around, for he's always the center of amuse- ment. His happy-go-lucky personality has won him many friends who say he is a whiz on roller skates. l6Nan!! 30 College Entrance St. Francis' Part of that inseparable combination fJean Moore being the other half J, Nancy has par- ticipated in many activities. Active in many clubs, on dance committees and in other pro- jects she has earned a deserved place in our class. EDWARD CONWAY Cookie LOLA COONAN Lo PAUL CONWAY Curley Commercial St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average Paul, an excellent and intelligent student, is a member of the Triune staff, well-known and well-liked. He is an active participant in both school and his parish affairs. Academic St, Pau1'5 Ned, as he is better known, has been an out- standing figure during his four years at C. C. H. S. He will long be remembered for his school spirit, falso for his eagerness for a friendly argumentb. Academic St. Michael's, Troy Lola's different hair, her quiet manners and her ability with her knitting needles have made her distinctive. She is more southern than South Troy, living outside the city limits. ' 0 Q ,QL U1,e1.ff,,e,eQ., 2iKEVf'Q,,Q,Ql.JkJZ,f8L-f V ANNE COONEY Bunny Academic St. Peter's Petite, blonde, blue-eyed Anne fits her nick- name to perfection. Her excitable, vivacious nature makes her well known and attractive to all who are associated with her. Boogie WILLIAM COSTELLO College Entrance Boogie says he'll be a civil engineer after he has finished with the Japanese. Cossy's everybody's friend and we'l1 miss him when he enters the ranks of the doughboys. Sacred Heart, Troy GABRIELLE CORBETT Gabe College Entrance St. Joseph's, G. I. Gabe is one of the most congenial girls in Catholic High. Her time is divided between her school work and parish activities. Skating is her favorite pastime. 31 MARGARET COUGHLIN Peg Academic St. Peter's Peg is a dark-haired girl, quiet-mannered and friendly. She is a member of several clubs in- cluding the Riding Club and the Caggs and also enjoys all the fun of the social life of Catholic High. JOHN COUGHLIN College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average Jack is rather quiet and a well-liked person. He has a pleasing personality and is easy to get along with. He likes sports and has played on the tennis team during the past season. Jack Boris JAMES CRANDALL College Entrance St. Mary's, Waterford Honor A11c'ra.ge During his freshman and sophomore years Boris was one of the shy. young students, but these last two years he has come into his own. His dry-humored nonchalance has made him well-known to all. ISABELLA CRISPO Izzy College Entrance St. Francis' Isabella is one of the three senior girls who have become Paladin leaders. Her excellent tal- ent for playing popular and classical music on the piano has netted her many friends both in and out of school. MARJORIE CRONIN Academic fly 47 JOSEPH DALY Joe Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Joe has given C. C. H. S. many happy hours. He has a brand of humor all his own which he uses in a very effective way. He will be remem- bered as a great salesman. llMidgle7Y St. Patrick's QWD Midge is one of the most cheerful and good- humored girls in the senior class. These quali- ties have won her many friends. She will be an able representative of our school. 32 JOHN DELUREY Jack Commercial St. George's, Pittstown John is the agricultural member of our class. Even though he lives quite a distance from school, it doesn't stop his constant attendance both for educational and social purposes. FRANK DELANX Frank MARY DePROPERTY Shorty Academic St. Bridf:et's Academic St. Pete-r's Small but friendly, Frank's a person whose smile has won him many friends. His greatest ambition has been realized in his last year: he obtained a driving license. Mary stands just about so high from the ground and is easily lost in the big crowd. This, however, d0esn't prevent her from getting: around, for she takes an interested part in many school activities. 1. f . - l chrlwyl ifg Lf- WL? MARIANNE DIMINICK Maru College Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy Two qualities for leadership, clear thinking and ability to express her opinions, are found in Mar's cha1'acter. She has put her abilities to use as a member of the Social Action Commit- tee, Teresian Club, and Fa-iry Godmother Club. HELEN DIVINEY Div Commercial St. AU!-'IUStlU9'S Spirit is the word which describes Helen. As a member of the Cages, Helen sacrificed cos- metics and became famous by being quoted in the Evangelist . BETTY DIPPOLD Bags Commercial St. August,ine's Betty is always being called in to do some- thing for someone and she never refuses. Her smile and also her amazed look distinguish her. On occasions she is tardy. Maddie JOYCE DONOVAN MADELYN DONEY ELIZABETH DONOVAN Bet Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy Honor Average Bet is a very sensible young' girl whose favorite sport is roller skating, though she likes to dance too-especially to tap dance. Through her able assistance she has helped many of her parish entertainments to be successful. tsR0d7y ARTHUR DORING Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Daily Madelyn joins that group from the East Side who make their untiring way to C. C. H. S. Her cheerful disposition and quiet manners make her well liked by all. College Entrance St. Francis This is the petite, red-headed young' pianist in whom we have noticed a quiet, fun-loving charm. She zips about unmindful of herself, holding' her own with anyone or anything. ?B:Q,i3xy?1!UJSx ELIZABETH DOOCEY Bet Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy Honor Average Bet is like a busy little bee. She never seems to have the time to do all she wants. St. Joseph's is lucky to have such a willing worker. What spare time she has, is usually spent either at roller skating or dancing. DORMADY Dorm Academic St. Patrick's, Troy Dorm is our attractive dark-haired senior with the radiant smile. Her winning personality makes her very popular. She is a member of the Cecilian Club and of the Caggs. uskipn 34 Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Skip came to us when he was a sophomore. During that time he has proved to b.e quiet, humorous, and reliable and is well-liked by his classmates. He is one of the many students who attend all Catholic High's activities. MARIE DOYLE Academic LORRAINE DuBOIS Lorrie Commercial Sacred Heart, Troy Lorraine is one member of our class who has an enviable personality. Her dimples and large, bright eyes are two more of the features which make Lorraine well-liked by all. Mar LORETTA DUNDON St. Patrick's, Troy College Entrance Dipsy St. Paul's 4 3 Marie is a very faithful student of shorthand and secretarial practice. This may be evidenced by her ability to type. She is sure to be a suc- cess in this field after graduation. Dipsy is a pretty, auburn-haired miss. She has a mischievous twinkle in her eye that re- veals her happy-go-lucky nature and is one of the most popular girls of our class. 9 5 4.1 ,Q Q A-XJL JOYCE DWYER Joy College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average Joyce has devoted most of her school years to study, a fact which accounts for her high scho- lastic ratings. She has lent her good-will and support to the activities of the sodality for four dike, JOAN EVERS Joanne College Entrance St. Paul's Honor Average Joan is one of the younger members of our scholastic group. During' this last year, she was one of the most ambitious and devoted members of the Cag,s. years. MARJORIE DWYER M21'2G Academic St. Augustine's During her four years at C. C. H. S. Marge has been active in the Social Action and Mission Committees. She is a member of the Caggs and willingly lends her support to its activities. 35 EILEEN FARRELL College Entrance Leenie St. Augustine's Honor Average Although Eileen is rather silent in the class- room, she is an excellent student, actively en- gaged in various organizations and clubs. She is one of the finest girls in our class. WILLIAM FAHR Bill Academic Bill is our high school tennis champion. An activity of his concerning our school program was being named co-chairman of Catholic High's Honor Roll of Men in the Service. St. Francis' JOAN FARRELL College Entrance Joannie Our Lady of Victory Honor Average Joan is one of the girls in our school who is interested in everything and is always eager to look for new fields to test her ability. She was frequently seen volunteering an answer in his- tory, that very difficult subject. I H E E3LjL,L,AA,lJk GRACE FAVREAU Blondie Academic St. Paul's Long blonde hair is one of the distinctive characteristics of the Favreau family. Grace is no exception. Our class would not have been so cheerful without Grace's smile. DOROTHY FIELDS College Entrance , 9 A '. r,U24.e.,gN..,e,4e- Kg LQXKAJQXLLX CATHERINE FLANNERY Kay Academic St. Mary's Catherine is a talkative miss whose friendli- ness is evident. She is well-known for her per- severance and her attendance at school functions. Dottie St. Nicholas Dottie's cheerful, well-liked manner has won for her many devoted friends. She is a generous, self-sacrificing girl, always wi1ling.to help anyone. Her quick wit and originality brighten many an hour for us. 36 St. Patrick's, Troy DAVID FLEMING Academic JOHN FOLEY Hercules College Entrance St. Joseph's, Troy John is the sports editor of our school paper, The Triune. He is also president of the Ger- man Clubg consequently, he may be heard fre- quently singing songs in German. He expects to further his education at R. P. I. Dave MARGARET FOLEY College Entrance npeggyn St. Patrick's QWJ Many times has Dave's good humor broken the monotony of school life. He has a little of everything in his pleasing personality. We are sure this will be an important asset in the years to come. 4 3 Honor Average Margaret can usually be seen with an armful of books. We suppose that this is part of the reason why she always seems to have the right answer. Along with her knowledge, Margaret has a very pleasant personality. ROBERT FOLEY Bob Academic St. Ann's, Waterford Bob came to Catholic High as a junior. After graduation, he intends to join the U. S. Army Air Corps. His attendance at all our dances and games can always be counted upon. RUTH FRAWLEY Ellen Academic St. PHUVS Ruth certainly cannot be called a slacker . Serving on various committees during her four years, she was an active member of the Medi- ical Circle and other organizations. ANGELINE FRANCESE Ange Commercial St. Mary's Ange is a good student, and what would we do without her timepiece in our shorthand class? Friendly and agreeable, she's at her best on the dance floor in St. Mary's Hall. 37 College Entrance JOHN GAFFN EY Academic WILLIAM GALLAGHER Bill College Entrance St. Joseph's, G. I. Bill is an ambitious lad filled with boundless energy, for he can Work any hour of the day. He is also a great sportsman and has bagged some deer besides other small game. Gaff MARY GALUSKY Sacred Heart, Troy llMal,H Holy Trinity SALLY GARY Gaff is another member of the well-known Gang from Fitzy's . He has a smile for everyone and is just the lad to liven up any group. Everyone knows Mary for her warm-hearted, earnest interest in everything going on about her. She is generous and cheerful and is there- I H fore appreciated in any crowd. MARY JANE GANNON Janie College Entrance St. Augustine's Honor Average Mary Jane is a member of the newly-formed Miriam Club and has taken an active interest in many extra-curricular activities. She will probably be able to use her ability to do short- hand to her advantage after graduation. ' AZ!!! ff' W DL-A'-L4'L MICHAEL GEORGE Mike Commercial St. Mary's 'tMike is one of the most genial senior boys. His modesty and respect for others have won him recognition in many groups. We feel cer- tain that he, because of these characteristics, will be successful in later life. Hsalu 38 College Entrance St. Paul's Sally is known as a quiet girl around school. During the winter she may frequently be seen ice skating. She likes to dance and enjoys a good movie. Sally seems to spend most of her time after lunch doing her homework. AGNES GRABER Aggie College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average What a love for fun Agnes possesses! Many unsuspecting victims have fallen prey to her practical jokes. Whenever anyone sees that merry twinkle in her eyes, he can be sure that Agnes is up to mischief. WILLIAM GIRARD Will CONC!-YG Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy Will . is' the kind we all like. He is interest- ed m aviation and, from what he says, he's the man who will teach us how to fly someday. We certainly hope he is right. SHIRLEY GRACE Shi1-I Academic St. Augustine's Her last name describes her perfectly. Be- cause of her appealing personality and amiable manner, she is well liked by all and is sure to turn these two characteristics toward making her life successful. ,if JV. J l AQ 53,1 ,Q ftixaf Lag-,ll-d JANE GREEN Allah Academic St. Joseph's, Troy As her name signifies, Jane is one of our Irish lassies. With her two friends, Joyce Mc- Grane and Ruth Hasslinger, Jane has gone ML,UL5,JUz WILLIAM GREGG Bill Academic St. Joseph's, Troy You can catch fleeting glimpses of Bill as he floats back and forth along the smooth floors of St. Joseph's roller skating rink. Whenever he gets a chance, he adds to his record collection. through high school with a smile for everyone. KATHLEEN GREENE Kathie Academic St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Afuerage Kathleen ranks as one of our top pianists. She played for the Minstrel show rehearsals and helped to make it a success. While a Junior, she composed a cheer song which helped to arouse interest in our cheering section. 39 LOUISE GROSSI Lou College Entrance St. Anthony's Louise has a gentle disposition and an amiable way that make her a friend to everyone. Her blonde hair is the admiration of many of her classmates. DOROTHY GROBECKER Dot Academic St. Joseph's, G. I. Though Dot is one of our funsters, she has her serious moods,-for example, in history class. ln typing she is tops , GEORGIANA GUENETTE Georgie Commercial St. Augustine's Georgiana heads the list of our most quiet and reserved girls. During her four years she has been a devoted basketball fan and never misses a game. She has many friends. .ig LQJ,L,UL,e1,Uz,zU JOHN GUZY Commercial illlacklf St. Mary's A good sense of humor and a ready wit are two of John's assets. His friendly greetings leave you with a feeling that you have known him for years. On graduation, he hopes to enter the Navy. JOAN HARRAT Bunny Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Joan is one of Catholic High's girls who has put her talents in art to practical use through her numerous contributions to the bulletin boards. She intends to become an interior dec- orator after graduation. 40 MARGARET HANRAHAN Marg College Entrance St. Patrick's CWD Honor Average A demure, sincere, busy student with a high scholastic standing, Margaret is a member of the Caggs and throughout her four years in Catho- lic High, she has been active in the Mission Unit. RUTH HASSLINGER Ruthie Commercial St. Paul's Fun-loving? Of course! She is a typical girl from Beman Park and is half of that well-known senior duet, Joyce and Ruth. One of Ruth's favorite pastimes is dancing. WALTER HARTNETT Walt Commercial St. Peter's Walt is a little fellow with blond curly hair. He is a member of the St. Christopher's Club and has been active in the C. Y. 0. His favorite sports are football and baseball. ROSE HATCH Rosle Commercial St. Paul's Rose thinks seriously about her school work but takes time out to enjoy the social activities in her parish. At home on a tennis court, she can certainly play a good game. Rui! 4 4, fu gan-4,f,3k., AGNES HAUGHNEY Ag Academic St. Augustine's Agnes has a complexion which has been the envy and admiration of her classmates. Her quiet reserve and modest charm have made a definite place for her in our class. MARGARET HAYES Peggy Academic Sacred Heart, Troy A hearty laugh, a pleasant disposition, charac- teristic blue eyes and blonde hair-these are only four of Peggy's more pleasing points. She'll never grow old in our eyes. BARBARA HAWLEY Barb College Entrance St. Paul's Honor Average Barb is a tall, dark-haired, friendly girl. Be- ing an excellent horsewoman, she is an active member of the Riding Club and has represented our school in a number of horse shows. DAVID HENNESSEY Mouse Academic St. Peter's This small but determined lad has proved him- self to be a desirable friend whose quiet, cheery manner has given him distinction during his stay on the hill. Dave impresses on our minds that stick-to-it-iveness is a virtue. MARIE HAYES Mazie WINIFRED HENNESSY Winnie College Entrance St. Paul's Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Honor Average . Marie's jolly spirit makes anyone happy. Be- ing a talented pianist, she willingly lends her services when called upon. She is president of the Miriam Club. .mal- Winnie can be seen bustling up the stairs and through the halls with an armful of books, eager to get to her classroom and start work. Although she is studious in school, after school hours she is just like everyone else-out for a good time. - - bkjxfyf-f - - VL, - var Y - g ELLEN HOLIAN El College Entrance St. Francis' Loquacious, petite, demure, and fashionable, Ellen brightens the halls of our school with smiles and cheery greetings. 'Q' BETTY JILLISKY Bess Adademic St. Francis' A tall, well-built, blonde girl with a peaches and cream complexion-that's our Bess , She is a good nurse, a good jitterbug and, all in all, a fine example of a good pal. MARGARET HOLIHAN Peggy College Entrance St. Mary's, Crescent A fine character, good-humored, interesting and helpful, Peggy has aided many classmates over difficult spots on the scholastic road. Her long journey to and from school does not tire her a bit. 42 CATHERINE JOLIVETTE Cathie Commercial Sacred Heart, Troy Catherine is hardly ever seen without her sis- ter Margaret. She likes dancing and many sports, especially roller-skating. She is one of our bright, genial classmates. THERESA JULIAN MARY TERESA JOHNSON Johnnie Commercial St. Peter's Catholic High knows her for more than her auburn hair and laughing eyes, for class work presents no difficulty for her. We feel certain that Mary T. will become an efficient secretary. MARGARET JOLIVETTE M ug, Commercial Sacred Heart, Troy Margaret shares with her sister an interest in dancing and roller-skating, skating topping their list of amusements. We surely missed Margaret while she was in the hospital. Altima MARGHERITA JUBIC Marge Academic St. Joseph's, Troy It is strange that Marge , one of these seemingly quiet misses, can be mischievous. A gay and carefree character, she has cheered her associates with her shy but pleasant companion- ship. Save GEORGE JULIEN Bubbles College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy The man of a thousand expressions, George's mood can be read from his face. He has an unlimited supply of wit, although he uses it rather infrequently. Terry Academic St. Peter's An active member of the Paladin group, Theresa has shown an interest in many mission activities during her four years. Her capacity for making friends has often surprised us be- cause of her apparently quiet nature. JANE KELLY Academic KlKe1U St. Joseph's, Troy It is Jane a-nd others like her that make Catholic High proud of its girls, for she is a perfect lady at all times. She also has a great sense of humor. ROSAMOND KEEFE Roz College Entrance St. Paul's Roz is an attractive little blonde with a laughing manner. If there is any social event at school you will invariably find her there. She is an active member of the Caggs. JOHN KELLY Jack Academic St. Mary's Beneath his brush haircut, he has a broad smile.. An even disposition is one of his virtues. We mlght call Jack a typical American boy . I H pq , gr QML-Lei, KATHERINE KELLY Kay Commercial St. Augustine's Kay's a girl who has shown determination to do her best. Her sense of humor and pleasing personality will make her long remembered at C. C. H. S. TERESA KENNEDY Tess Academic St. Joseph's Troy Tess has a certain little way about her that is decidedly likable. During her four years in Catholic High, she has been an apt student. We're sure she will make an excellent secretary. ROBERTA KENNEDY Bobby College Entrance St. Pat1'ick's QWJ Roberta is always the same quiet, friendly, calm, and imperturbable girl. Her pleasant smile, which she denies to no one, will be re- membered by her classmates. Roberta matricu- lated at the College of St. Rose after the Janu- ary exams. 44 L EDNA KEOUGH Ed CAROLYN KINCAID JOSEPH KEYROUZE Joe College Entrance St. Anrfg Joe is one of our most co-operative seniors. Throughout his four years, he has given his support to every project that the school has undertaken. Carry Commercial Sacred Heart QWJ Another one of our Watervlietians, Edna has won most of her friends with her good sense of humor. Although Ed is a student who finds pleasure as well as interest in her school work, she can extend her interest as far as Watelvliet High. Academic St. Peter's In her quiet, friendly manner, Carolyn has be- come very popular at Catholic High. In losing Carry , we lose a true friend indeed. Our school functions are well supported by her at- tendance. ycwwt THOMAS KRUEGLER Tom College Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy In his four years at C. C. H. S., Tom has made a good mark for himself. He is a per- sistent and intelligent student and has the qualities of a good leader. ALICE KYER College Entrance ,Q Life. CHARLES LaHAIT Smoky Commercial St. Michael's Charlie is one of the bashful members of our class. His quiet manner and likable smile help to make him popular both here and down on Stowe Hill. HAIY! St. Mary's .7 Never afraid to express her opinion, she is honest and sincere in all her undertakings. She is a staunch member of the Caggs, though she also belongs to other groups throughout the school. 45 ETHEL LARVIA El Commercial St. Patrick's, Troy Ethel is a quiet girl who has shown us how friendly she can be. Ambitious, neat, and talk- ative are only a few adjectives to describe her. JAMES LAMB Lamby College Entrance St. Bridget's Though Jim is majoring in mathematics, a certain member of the faculty says that he should be an orator because of his powerful speaking voice. All in all, he is a big, good- natured fellow who is evcryone's friend. Jim is now in the U. S. Navy helping our country. MARGARET LASHER Peg Commercial St. Mary's Margaret is quiet and reserved, but not too reserved to make friends. Her aim is to be a stenographer. Although she wishes shorthand would be easier, determination will lead her to success. Q.Q ROBERT LAURENT Bob Academic St. Paul's Bob has many friends, and helping them out is one of his favorite pastimes. In his favorite sport, football, he is always ready to help the rest of the team defend the honor of our school. He is also among our boys who have joined the Navy to defend our country. LEONARD LAVIGNE Len Commercial St. Patrick's, Cohoes This lad, a quiet sort of fellow, came to us all the way from Cohoes. His four years at Catholic High have been well spent. We have great hopes for him in the business world. SHIRLEY LaVALLEY LaVal College Entrance St. Paul's Shirley is genuine, genteel, and generous. We all know of her musical ability and profound love for the classics. She is in the true sense of the word an all-American girl . EDWARD LeLEBVRE Lefty Academic St. Marie's, Cohoes During his stay with us, Lefty has become a real part of C. C. H. S. He has worked dili- gently, but he always finds time to amuse his friends with his sense of humor. His favorite sports a1'e swimming and bowling. ELIZABETH LEBENTRITT Betty C0H9EIe Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy Betty is a sincere, shy type of girl. A per- sistent worker in anything she undertakes, she can always be depended upon. She has the distinction of being the baby of the class, since she won't be sixteen until summer. ALICE LEGNARD Academic St. Joseph's, G. I. Merry and mischievous, Alice has always en- livened any class she has been in. One of her favorite haunts in the winter time in the ice- skating rink. FRANCIS LETTKO Lek Commercial Sacred Heart, Troy Frank is the last of his famous line to come to C. C. H. S. As the former members of his family were well-liked, so was Frank. He was able to carry out this tradition to the end. fllQ,Q,sL CLJLLJL. ,ilk Q QQ GLA e QQC4,a4:s,f.,z,eQ, JANE LOMAESTRO Jenny Commercial St. Mary's Jane is certainly a girl that perseveres. What- ever the task, committee, or campaign, she was always willing to co-operate. We are certain that anything she supports will be successful. DOROTHY LIBERTY Lib College Entrance St. Bridget's Lib is one of our well-known Watervliet- ians and is somewhat the quiet and demure type. She has proved herself a real student and is a good dancer. ELIZABETH MACE Mouse JOHN MADDEN Jack NANCY MACKRELL Mac College Entrance St. Augustine's Nancy is known by the student body for her good nature. During her four years here, she has been active in several organizations, among' which is the Pius XI Club. Academic St. Patrick's, Troy Betty is the personification of leadership among her group. She possesses that quality of resourcefulness that attracts others to trust her. She is always willing to do something different and is eager to help others. Academic St. Joseph's, Troy Jack has the distinction of being' one of the smallest members of our class. He is a jolly, good-natured, dark-haired fellow with a vast number of friends. One of his favorite sports is roller-skating: ANNA MAE MAHONEY T Academic St. Joseph's, G. I. Anna Mae's fine sense of humor and friendli- ness afford pleasant companionship to her class- ' gdwvsf' ' MARY MAHONEY Maru College Entrance St. Mary's Valedictorian As our vice-prefect, Mary has done exceptional work both as directress of the Sodality and in mates. She has proved her ability both in classrooms and in dramatics. her scholastic work. She is full of fun and has the ability to please everyone. usandyn College Entrance St. Patrick's QWJ Marion is that tall, sandy-haired senior girl from Watervliet. It must be that collecting hair ribbons is Marion's hobby, for she has a great variety. She is a member of the Caggs and Teresians. MARION MAHONEY 48 EDMUND MARCIL Ed Commercial St. Paul's Ed seems to enjoy life more than anyone else. How he does and still manages so well in his school marks, no one knows. He is know mostly for his witty remarks. 4 3 ROSE MARY MALONEY Rose Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy Rose is known to all of us by her pleasant smile and mild manner. She possesses the un- usual ability to get along well with everyone. She also has quite a reputation as a dancer at one of our neighboring schools. JOSEPH MARGUIN Mark College Entrance St. Bridge-t's Joe is a tall, dark-haired likable lad who hails from Watervliet. He is one of those very few boys who can attain high marks in their studies without a great deal of work. Joe left school a few months ago to join the Navy. ,KJLA JUA,L..G- A , ,C RITA MARINO Reany Commercial St. Augustine's Dependable, tactful, and efficient-these qual- ities of a good secretary are possessed by Reany . She gives promise of being an ideal secretary. JOHN MARTIN Academic JANE MASSARO Little Chum College Entrance St. Francis' Jane has proved herself a good listener and she never wastes time on idle talk. She is always tranquil and is well-liked. Chuck St. Patrick's, Troy Nothing seems to be able to cast a light upon this lanky lad whose reserve is impenetrable. He plays a good game of basketball. 49 MARY THERESE MAXWELL Tee Academic St. Joseph's, Troy College Entrance PAUL MCALONIE Mac Academic St. Peter's Mac's four years have been well spent. As manager of the football and basketball teams, he has been an inspiration and of untiring as- sistance to our coach. ALICE MCCAFFREY tlMaC!1 St. Ap:nes', Cohoes Tee ' is very particular about the spelling of her nickname. She is small and retains the ability to blush. Dancing and roller skating! claim most of her spare time. , Honor Average .Very quiet and understanding is Alice. Our vote goes to her for her ability in scholastic and extra-curricular affairs, in which she has par- ticipated widely. QUAJLI-fuuk, LORETTA MCCALLEN Sunshine Commercial St. Bridget's Although Loretta is very active socially out- side of school, she always finds time to partici- pate in any school affair. This is best shown by her work in the Catholic Information So- ciety. RITA MCCARTHY Commercial MJJL ROBERT MCCARTHY Mac College Entrance St. Peter's Bob stands out among athletes as a leader in sports and sportsmanship. To him we give our congratulations for his successful participa- tion in so many school activities. Duchess St. Patrick's, Troy Rita earned her nick-name by her selilpos- sessed manner. Some of us will remember the many times We waited in the cold for Rita while she was deciding' whether it was too cold to go out. MARY MCCLINTOCK Mar Academic St. Peter's ' Mary's cheerfulness makes her popular. She is always willing to help others as is shown in her membership in the Pope Pius XI Club for Fairy Godmother Clubl. 4 3 THOMAS MCCARTHY Mac Academic St. Mary's For a boy, Tom is extremely quiet. His fav- orite sports are football and basketball and he never misses a game where Catholic High is concerned in either of these. JAMES MCCREA Jim Commercial Sacred Heart, Troy Tall and blond, Jim has a quiet manner that has made him well-liked by those who have come to know him. He is also extemely interested in many of the sports that our school engages in, as shown by his attendance at the games. Q.x,U-if L41-' 7 2,21 and WILLIAM McGLYNN Bill Commercial St. Patrick'siWJ Bill is the popular red-headed chap who spent his four years at Catholic High getting acquainted with everyone. His genial personality has made him well-liked by his classmates. JOYCE MCGRANE Commercial Honey St. Paul's Because of her keen sense of co-operation and pleasing personality, Joyce is active in many projects. The characteristics by which we best know her are her winning smile and friendly manner. ANNE MCGOWAN Annie College Entrance St. Peter's Red hair, brown eyes, and a pleasing manner account for Anne's popularity during her four years. The class of '43 has appreciated your cheerfulness, Anne. 51 EUGENE MCLOUGHLIN Red College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Red started a very successful athletic career in Catholic High when he entered in 1939. He played varsity football for three years and was all-city for two years. He brought much honor and glory upon himself and his school. ELIZABETH MCINERNEY Betty Commercial St. Peter's A tall girl with brown curly hair and a con- tagious giggle is easily identified as Betty . She is a member of the Remailing and Catholic Information society. JAMES McNAMEE Mac Commercial St. Patrick's, Troy Although not very active personally in extra- curriculars, Mads favorite sport is football, as is evidenced by the fact that he attended most of our games. He is well-known in school and MARY MELISKI well-liked. xMy.f ln CKL 1146-q f Mar ELIZABETH MILLER ' Betty College Entrance St. Patrick's KWJ Academic St Pauls We have the rare combination of blonde hair Although Betty has been with us for onlv and brown eyes in Mary. As a member of the one year, she has won the friendship of manv senior ring committee, she had a hard time Always happy, she is outstanding 1n any group measuring the members of her home room for their rings. 52 and quiet smile. JOHN MILANESE Johnny College Entrance St. Francis' One of our most talented senior boys is John. President of the Sophomore and Junior classes, lead in minstrels, and a good student are record enough for any boy. In January he had enough credit to start R. P. I. and will be remembeled by her gentle manner DORIS MOHAN Moe Commercial St. Augustine's Doris is a petite, blue-eyed miss from the Burg , Her bright smiles and cheery greetings have won her many friends at C. C. H. S. and elsewhere. There will always be a good word for Doris whe1'ever she goes. MARJORIE MINKO Margie College Entrance Honor Average . Margie is another of our bright classmates, including Vergil and various math courses in her curriculum. By the way, she is the other half of the Ronny-Margie combination. St. Mary's ROSE MONOHAN Beezie Academic St. Peter's Although few know Rose by her nickname, it has special significance to her. She is presi- dent of the Pius XI Club and takes an active part in the Lipstickless Schooldays , a project of the Caggs. 4 3 JEAN MOORE Jeanie College Entrance St. Francis' Salutatorian In her three years at Catholic High, Jean has taken part in all school activities, but her favor- ite is the Paladin Club. Her diverse abilities will assure her of success in whatever field she chooses. RUTH MOORE Commercial OLIVE MOREAU Red Commercial St. P2lt1'lCk'S lWl Olive is a tiny redhead whose ambition is to succeed in the commercial field as a secretary or stenographer. Knowing' Olive and her abili- ties, her fellow students feel assured that she will succeed. Ruthie St. Lawrence's Those who come in Contact with Ruthie ad- mire her for her amiable manner. Whether she is serious or in a gay mood, we always find her a cordial person. 53 RACHEL MORRISSEY Rach College Entrance St. Patrick's, Troy Honor Average Determination to complete what she begins is one of Rachel's outstanding characteristics. Her efficient wo1'k on The Triune staff and her ex- cellent scholastic record further characterize her. CLAIRE MORRIS Merry College Entrance St. Joseph's, Cohoes Claire's quiet appearance hides an abundance of charm and graciousness. Since she hates to be told how 'tcute those dimples are, we won't mention them. We will just wish her the best of luck. K , ELIZABETH MORRONE Gall Commercial St. Patrick's QWJ Honor Average No doubt we will all remember Betty's wel- coming smile. She is not afraid of hard work and is always willing to give her assistance where she can. JOSEPH MULHERN Jody College Entrance St. Patrick's CWI In his four years at Catholic High, Joe has done much scholastically, particularly in the fields of science and mathematics. His extra- curriculars are inter-class basketball and dra- matics. EILEEN MURRAY Mac College Entrance . St. Francis In the Murray family Eileen is the Happy Medium . Two Murrays have attended Catholic High before her, and two more will eventually succeed her. She participates in many school activities and does her bit for the service men at U. S. O. Dances. ANN VERONICA MURRAY Ronny College Entrance St. Paul's Honor Average Every since our freshman year, the names of Ronny and Margie have seemed practically synonymous. Ronny has not confined her friendship to Margie, however, for many of us have enjoyed her companionship. LAWRENCE MURRAY Moose Commercial St. Michae1's Larry, who comes from the wild regions of Stowe Hill, knows everything from a square dance to jitterbugging. His skill was well- known at the Vic dances. ELIZABETH MURRAY Betty College Entrance St. Joseph's, G. I. Although Betty may seem demure and re- served, that's only a camouflage. She can be as lively as any of us. Betty , during her four years here, has been an able student and should succeed in whatever she plans to do. PATRICIA MURRAY Pa Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy Pat's wit and gay laughter are true charac- teristics of her Irish descent. She's good in her scholastic work, and one of her favorite past- times is skating. Al1.4.LJt,44,4'L.. MARY MURPHY Murph .Academic , St. Peter's Mary Could not look more like an I1'ish colleen if she were born in the Emerald Isle itself. She has the characteristic laughing eyes, smile, and dimples. MARIANNA NEISE College Entrance KENNETH L. NEVILLE Nev Commercial St. Peter's Ken is the somber and quiet member of our class. Fidelity to whatever he undertakes makes him well-liked by all and, therefore, we feel that he will certainly succeed in whatever he at- tempts. KKMa1,77 St. Michael's Honor Average Whenever there is a difficult question in class that no one else is able to answer, Marianna always has a ready response. Along with a high scholastic record, she has a most congenial nature. St. Lawrence's EMMA NIKISCHER Academic MARION NUCCI Maru Commercial St. Bridget's Marion is petite and sweet. Her favorite sport is roller skating. Besides this, she enjoys danc- ing and attends many of our school affairs. Niki COLLEEN O'BRIEN Academic HGOIU St. Patrick's KWH MARY O'CONNELL Another Southerner , she is naturally fun- loving' and mischievous as are all who live on the South Side. Her home-room mates can vouchsafe that she has been active on many committees. Dimples, laughing eyes, pleasing disposition- that's Colleen in a nutshell. Thoroughly Irish, her cheery nature and winning manners dis- tinguish her. THOMAS O'BRIEN Obe College Entrance St. Mary's Honor Average Tom is editor of this, head of that, leader in something else. It certainly is a good thing we could depend on Tom, for he was given the honor of being named editor-in-chief of The Tri- une. LOIS OfCONNOR Lo College Entrance St. Paul's Honor Average Lois is one of our Upper Ten scholastically. She can be seen hurrying in and out of class- rooms during or after school, since she has many extra-curricular interests. slMa1,r! 56 College Entrance St. Patrick's KWH Honor Average Mary is one of that inseparable quintet from Watervliet. In mathematics she excels, but we can't mention this alone because Mary excels in everything she undertakes. Joe RITA O'LEARY JOSEPH O'DONNELL WILLIAM OGDEN Og Commercial St. Paul's Bill is already in the service of the Federal Government at the Schenectady Depot. Being a strong lad, he can lift various weights, and they are various, very conveniently. He spent the last part of his senior year in the service of Uncle Sam fNavyJ. c4HOney1: Academic St. Peter-'s During his four years with us. Joe has made many friends whom he has influenced by his plain, forceful expressions of wisdom and his wit. He has been active in C. Y. O. affairs. 4 3 Academic St. Paul's Rita is one of the lucky girls for she has two study periods and, therefore, is never loaded down with books. Her favorite sport is bowl- mg. KATHERINE PALAGI Kay College Entrance St. Augustine's Friendly, amiable and witty are the best ad- jectives to describe Kay , Although she has never revealed her fine singing voice for the enjoyment of the school as a whole, a few of us JAMES PASCARELLE Koke Academic St. Anthony's James is a jolly, carefree lad whose great de- sire is to parade around Troy in the uniform of the United States Marines. We are certainly waiting eagerly to see Jim's dream come true. know that she has this talent. SHIRLEY PALITSCH Shorty Academic St. Francis' Shirley measures but five feet from head to toe. Her friends were going' to call her Sap but outsiders might not have known that the nickname came from her initials. She is often admired for her speed and skill in typing and shorthand. 57 LYGIA PERMENDE Lee Academic St. Peter's Quiet, gracious, confident, are all characteris- tic of Lee. Her sense of humor and ability to laugh at most troubling situations show up her true character. CASS PAULUS Paul Commercial Sacred Heart, Troy Cass is an enthusiastic member of the college of baseball and has his C for his interest in it while at C. C. H. S. He says he wants to be a Commando, but he really hopes to be a business executive. MARILYN PHOENIX Mal Academic St. Joseph's, G. I. Mal's personality is one of her greatest assets, for it has won her many friends. Her favorite sport is roller-skating, and she is also interested in music. l 9 A X GEORGE PICKETT Jeep Commercial St. Patrick's CWI George's humor has distinguished him from his first day at C. C. H. S. He has made friends among schoolmates and faculty. His favorite sport is baseball. dw LQ...6r,fl6 at DOROTHY PLANTE Dotty Commercial St. Patrick's, Troy Dotty , during her years at Catholic High, has made many friends. We are sure that her interest in anything she sets out to do in the business world will turn out successfully. MIRIAM PIEL Meer Academic St. Joan of Arc, Menands Miriam is one of our quietest members. She has a. sweet and pleasant way all her own which makes her well-liked by her classmates. 58 DOROTHY PREDIGER Dot College Entrance St. Joseph's, G. I. Dot's dancing ability is second only to her laughing manner. Her friends would find it hard to get along without her bit of humor. urressw CHARLES PREMO Commercial Press Hard St. Joseph's, T1'oy TERESA PLUNKETT Commercial St. Joseph's, Troy Teresa is a quiet but friendly girl. She loves a good time and may always be relied upon to do her share in adding to the fun of her crowd. Dancing is one of her favorite enjoyments. Many will wonder how Charlie got such an odd nickname. Well, Premo in Latin means press hard . Down in St. Joseph's Press Hard has won fame as a bowler and up here he has won recognition for his fidelity to any task assigned or assumed. 4 3 RE. ly AALXL' LEONA QUIGLEY Quig Commercial St. Francis' Quig is a loyal and conscientious girl who has made a very good 1'ecord during her three years at C. C. H. S. A dance enthusiast, she can be seen regularly at the Friday night Vic dances. MARY QUINN Mar Academic St. Mary's Mary is definitely an outdoor girl. Besides being a sports commentator, she herself enjoys horseback ridlng, skating, and taking long walks. EQ wonder a rosy complexion matches her bright air. Muscles Our Lady of Victory Dan has distinguished himself in sports by playing two years of varsity basketball and two years of varsity football. He has also shown himself to be competent on the dance floor where he is a skillful jitterbug . DANIEL QUINN College Entrance 59 DORIS RATE Do College Entrance St. Agnes, Cohoes Doris has been an able representative of Cohoes for four years. Her activities in vari- ous clubs and on numerous committees have proved her to be a capable leader and an enthu- siastic worker. MARIE RAMROTH Re Academic St. Peter's During her four years of high school Marie excelled scholastically in the music field and socially by attendance at most of Catholic High and LaSalle dances. Her immediate interest in this war is centered about the Army Air Corps. MADELINE RAUSCH Mat Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Mat is one of the class's most charming members and is always ready to make the best of a situation. She is good-natured, cheerful and kindly and plans to become a nurse after graduation. MARGARET REARDON Peggy Academic St. Peter's Peggy , We hear, is a very good bowler. She is an ardent basketball fan and also enjoys danc- ing. This was shown by her constant attendance at practically all of Catholic High's social gatherings. JOAN REVELLO Jeanie Commercial St. Peter's Jeanie is a short, dark-haired girl noted for her good nature. Her friendly manner and winning personality make her well-liked by everyone. H 60 REGINA REINIGER Jean Commercial St. Augustine Red hair and green eyes usually signify a per- son with a temper but not with Jean. It will not be difficult for her to find an employer after graduation, since her marks in shorthand 2 and secretarial practice are of the best. St. Peter's MARY REYNOLDS College Entrance MARY RIEL Yo-yo College Entrance St. Francis' This blonde Miss from the East Side brings to our minds mainly tennis and dancing. Her skill with the racket has gone unchallenged for many seasons. Mar JOSEPH RIZZO Commercial 16Rizn St. Peter's Mary is outstanding for her calm, cool and quiet manner. Her friends find her a pleasantly witty, unselfish pal. Whenever there is work to be done, Mary can always be depended upon to do her share. Joe is a boy with manly virtues, integrity and initiative. We expect Joe to be a big business man some day. During his four years, he could be seen at any game featuring Catholic High's teams. 4 3 6JQ,L,xl,ltvd-..Q.Q MARY ROMP Meir College Entrance St. Augustine In almost any part of the school, Mary can be seeng she seems to have a faculty for being everywhere. After school hours she spends a JOHN ROTELLI Roe Commercial Our Lady of Victory John is our shy member, but only while in class. Outside, he is a regular Tom Sawyer. Roe is athletically inclined, and we expect him to be a great sportsman. great part of her time riding horses. THOMAS ROOTES Tommy Academic St. Joseph's, G. I. His carefree way has often dispersed our gloom and his Witty sayings set us to laughing. Tommy is one fellow whose high spirit just will not be broken down. 61 FLORENCE RYAN Commercial Florence is one of the most fun lovin irls JAMES P. RYAN Square Commercial St. Patrick's, Troy Jimmy is one of our most famous athletic stars. He has gained the distinction of being chosen for both the all-city basketball and foot- ball teams. Flo JOHN RYAN St. Joseph's, Troy ttwindyrr St. Joseph's, Troy Academic The most energetic boy in the senior class ' 2' 2 of our class. Her natural charm has always seemed to attract a crowd of friends since she adds to the fun of any group. best describes John. As he is frequently sing- ing, talking, or joking, his nickname Windy suits him perfectly. QM ,Q,,f5s-4..,w..-vq 6Qy,1L,2.egA.,l,Q1 MARGARET RYAN Marg',' C0mme1'Cial St, Pete1 S The class of '43 may rightfully be proud of Margaret. Her blonde hair and deep dimples mark a charm that endears her to all her class- mates. Her ability to dance has netted her at- tendance at most of Catholic High's dances. VILMA SABOL College Entrance CHARLES SCHERMERHORN Abe Commercial St. Francis' Abe is the typing wizard whose fingers dance as lightly and quickly over the keys of a typewriter as if he were a banjo player pluck- ing rhythm from his strings. Participating in a grammar school play, he took on the name of l6AbeH. zrviln St. Patrick's CWD An ardent bicycle fan, Vilma has been seen along the country roads to Troy. born fun- maker, she is an interesting addition to any crowd. 62 ROBERT SCHUMACHER Music Academic Sacred Heart, Troy Bob is intelligent, blond, and popular. He hopes to leave with two diplomas. He likes the iloastdlguard, cause it's tough, and that's what nee . RUTH SHEEHAN ANNE SCHULTZ Annie Commercial Church of the Ascension We have not seen too much of Anne this year because of her illness, and we all missed her. Her hobby is collecting records featuring Bing grosby. Incidentally, she is from the Lone Star a e. VIRGINIA SEALES Bid College Entrance St. Francis' Virginia, called Bid by practically everyone, was elected a sodality officer in her sophomore year. She has used her ability to make numer- ous projects of the school successful. ,-- v---X, Y NADINE SHAY Deanie College Entrance St. Paul's Dean is a tall, dark-haired, attractive girl with a radiant personality which wins for her many friends. She is alert in promoting social affairs for The Catholicon and is an active mem- ber of the Caggs. ADELAIDE SHERIDAN Lacldic College Entrance St. Agnc-s', Cohoes Laddie is that tall, attractive and sophis- ticated senior we see at all our socials. She's popular, intelligent, friendly, and easy-going. She is a member of the Caggs. Ruthie College Entrance St. Pati-ick'SfWl Since her first year at Catholic High, Ruth has been popular. Her classmates chose her as vice-prefect for the sophomore year. She ex- cels in all her work and is truly a credit to our class. Our Lady of Victory BETTE SHERIDAN College Entrance JOHN SHERLOCK Speed College Entrance St. Patrick's QW! Jack is one of the most popular members of the Class of '43, His unassuming genial na- ture and his wit at the most unexpected times Bet KATHLEEN SILER Commercial usirv St. Augustine's HELEN SMITH Bette is a petite, quiet-mannered, and attrac- tive member of the Caggs. She is very friendly and has a pleasant way that makes her popular. She may be seen at almost all our social events. Tall, attractive Si is always full of fun. In school, however, she sheds the familiar role of gaiety and assumes the attitude of a quiet school girl. lol- Q 1. -'LA-1 EVELYN SLATTERY Red Commercial St. Francis' For two years Evelyn has been a member of the Medical Circle. This year she holds the of- fice of secretary and is remailing leader in her homeroom. KATHERINE SMITH f'Kay College Entrance St. Augustine's Honor Average If you want an example of an honest and sincere girl, you will find such character traits in Kay. These plus her outstanding ability will bring her a great future as it has brought her success in Catholic High. Smitty 64 Commercial St. Francis' Helen has been noted for her variety of hair- do's and for many school interests throughout her four years here. Her ability to manage backstage activities has contributed to many of our dramatic ventures. STANLEY SMITH Commercial Stan Holy Trinity, Troy A small jovial boy with a twinkle in his eye aptly presents Stan , He is the sort of person who does not know the meaning of the word worry . If there were more of his type around, this old world would be a much pleasanter place. RUTH SMITH College Entrance St. Michae1's Ruth is one of the more popular members of our class and one of the friendliest. She is al- ways'welcome in any gathering at C. C. H. S. and IS an active member of the Girls' Riding Club of the School. Checkers HELEN SOLOWAY Sol College Entrance Sacred Heart, Troy Helen is a girl who generally gets what she goes after. We hope that this trait will help her fa. come out on top and to become successful in 1 e. df me ww 532 cyl. vs. 44.14 ANTHONY SPATARO Tony College Entrance St. Bridget's Short and dark is the phrase that describes Tony. He wears a well-earned Catholic High C for baseball and is very proud of it. In his four years here he has made many friends. JOSEPH STASACK Academic ,Q Q KA JOSEPH STENARD Joe College Entrance St- Fl'8I1CiS Honor Average If you want to know about something ask Joe who can be best described as a hard-working, go-getting student. He will come out on top, no matter what he undertakes. He was co- chairman of the Catholicon committee but left us in February to matriculate at State College. HJ0e!Y St. Joseph's, Troy Joe is one of our class wits. He always has a bright saying to help liven things up in this worried age. He will be remembered for his work in the Chem lab. He is now with the Marines. 65 MARY SULLIVAN 'tHy College Entrance St. Peter's Mary is indeed one of Catholic Highis most successful students. Although her age makes her a class baby, we all recognize her good scho- lastic standing. JOSEPH TALBOT DORIS STEVENS Steve Academic Sacred Heart, Troy This attractive miss first gained recognition when she was elected secretary of the sodality in her junior year. Doris has a distinctive per- sonality and a great sense of humor. She is a good student and has done much for Catholic High projects. JEAN SULZBERGER Jeanie St. Patrick's CWD Commercial Petite, indeed, is Jeanie and a delight to all We are sure that she'll make who know her. 0 . someone a good secretary as she is interested and does well in that type of work. flxgee. .QMU2 H4114-ill. JEAN SWERTINSKI Blondie Academic St. Patrick's, Troy To some, Jean appears rather quiet but those acquainted with her know differently. Although she has been with us only two years, she has gloved herself to have ability which will carry er ar. RUTH TILLOTSON Tillie Academic St. Peter's Sincere, honest, and tops with everyone is our Tillie , As secretary of our class, she guides our sodality projects to success. On the whole, her four years at Catholic High have been appreciated and successful. Big Joe College Entrance St. Michael's The self-styled, best all-round athlete on St. Michael's Avenue this is the only family living on the streetl, Joe has had two successful years on the football and baseball teams. St. Anthony's EVELYN TYLL Commercial JOHN TYRRELL Jack Academic St. Michael's This likable Irish lad has a pleasing' person- ality and has gained many friends during his four years at C. C. H. S. He is interested in sports, his favorites being' baseball and basket- ball. Eve MARY VALENTE St. Peter's , Commercial snnebvr 4 3 Good-natured is the expression anyone could use to describe Evc . With a singing' voice to match her personality and a smile to match her singing' voice, she will never have any trouble finding friends. Mary has shown herself to be quiet in school f '? J and a welcome addition to any group after school hours. Her graceful dancing has been the envy of many. ALLOLJ-L DOROTHY VALLEY Dot Academic St. Joseph's, Troy Dorothy has an agreeable disposition. She is friendly not only now and then, but always. This constancy of good humor endears her to all who know her. Roller-skating is only one of her outside interests. SHIRLEY VAN HEUSEN Shirl College Entrance St, B1-idg-gt'5 Honor Average Co-editor of the Catholicon, Shirley has done a fine job, as on various other projects through- out her four years at Catholic High. Her ability to make and hold friends will always be one of her outstanding traits. WILLIAM VANDENBOSCH Pip Commercial St. Peter's The bachelor of C. C. H. S., Bill's greatest ambitions are to travel with the Navy and stay single if possible, but knowing' Bill , we doubt Whether he will remain single very long. 67 IONA VETOICH MARY ELAINE VELIE Lainie College Entrance St. Patrick's CWD Honor Average Versatile describes Elaine, for she seems to do with distinction whatever she attempts. She stands out as an all-round girl, being active scholastically and socially. JAMES VAUGHAN Jimmy College Entrance St. Michael's, Troy This quiet lad is another mountaineer from Stowe Hill. He is generally well liked for his unobtrusive and thorough way of doing things. College Entrance St. Patrick's QWJ Honor Average Iona's friends are numerous. Who could help liking her pleasing personality? Not until last year did she reveal her ability as an actress,- a distinct surprise to us all. ANTHONY VISK Morris Commercial St. Anthony's The first impression one gets of Tony is that he is a most congenial and good-natured ladg further acquaintance verifies this impression. The senior class will always remember his spon- taneous smile. DAVID WALES Commercial ANNE WARD Annie College Entrance St. Lawrence's Honor Average Anne bubbles over with laughter. Her witty sayings and humorous remarks make for cheer- fulness wherever she goes. usparkyn St. Paul's A word synonymous with David Wales is laughter. It is seldom that we see Dave without a smile. His willingness to help a classmate has made him a favorite among us. DOROTHY WARENCHAK Dora Commercial St. Mary's, Troy Dorothy is one of our number who wants to be a stenographer. Every day after school she can be seen practicing in the typing room. Her favorite pastime is dancing. HARRIET WITKO Carey College Entrance Holy Trinity Harriet is one of our class music fans. Any type of music will find her a ready and apprecia- HAROLD WILSON Harry College Entrance St. Francis' Here is a fellow who is a cyclone in himself. He is livelier than electricity. Besides being an excellent student, he is an accomplished sales- man. He is truly an All-American Boy . CQIL-jk 0 L,g,4., is-ff U 3 1 ,J I N ' fgq 'J A DOROTHY ZAMPIER Dotty Commercial St. Augustine's Dotty's hair brings a green light into many a lassie's eye. She is the sort who will go out of tive listener. A graceful walk and neat appear- her way to help others. We-'re going to miss ance are characteristic of her. her ready smile. IN JOHN JOSEPH SCHANZ 1925-1941 Honorary member of the Class of 1943 69 farf- Seniou in Sefwice John Connolly, Navy James Lamb, Navy Robert Laurent, Navy Joseph Marguin, Navy William Ogden, Navy Joseph Stasack, Marines Uiciofzy Cofzpd Harry Abele . . . John Abele . . . Howard Bennett . . . Syl- vester Benson . . . Lloyd Bishop . . . Carroll Brennan . . . Frank Bussey . . . Edward Conway . . . James Crandall . . . William Gallagher . . . John Guzy '... Walter Hartnett . . . Francis Lettko . . . Edmund Marcil . . . James McCrea . . . William McGlynn . . . Kenneth Neville . . . George Pickett Joseph Rizzo . . . John Sherlock . . . Joseph Talbot Clufia tua mperat Underwood-Stratton s-vs. fggpff' Ax X' , Aly. Qwm 11- 7 -A W gl Www Lian l-gg - 3 .Q i 'M ' -X l 1 m an S 1 i 1 - - ,. ,,,. ,, Q M- 'uh i'i , 1 1 , , a.. K as ills-fry-1-wrfwx - Q s w ' Q - 1 f -M V I ... fi 4. 1.5: K K! X J . wr, r,k,. ,1, mi,fv, . liiwwgi K , E rg , A P ----X Q , N 'V I i ky f K ,E k X , -.Q Q A .i I I i I ,. K .lbw 2 A ,A WM, Q sff. W Qi ffw--,+wmM .f ry 1 - i 1V KH N 1 A 'hs , WN 'V . , 5 A L Q H 4- T v A ,W ,, M ,N wg I , E , , , . . I L , ,ry ylfgi I MM 555 ,QW K 4 Z I - f .... . . il I 'K ' glxfgnf 1 451 af aw.: . M. - , M . !! ,lm ul, b ,. 4 .2 5 ., rife' my Y ilk' Y xxx Every plot must have a moving action. This is an axiom accepted by the world at large. What could be more fitting than that in Catholic Cen- tral High School where Christ lives, works and plays with us the moving action should be our annual Retreat. For three days we engage in a spiritual housecleaning in order to make our- selves more worthy companions of Jesus and more fitting members of His Mystical Body. From this period of reflection we derive all the grace and wisdom necessary to carry on our course of activities. As has been said before, this retreat is an annual occasion. Underclassmen and upper- classmen participate in it alike. However, whether it is because of the fact that it is their last retreat in Catholic High or because they are for the first time able to appreciate it and its opportunities fully, the seniors traditionally speak of it in the possessive term, It is their great spir- itual graduation gift from their Alma Mater. Ile 04I1Ilua Jzetfzea if K s.. 1 I. w,,Jr54Tg . f ,N Jimi Mi L Nf ,A+ Our Revcrcnml Principal with serv- ers Rlclmrml Collins and .laincs Crandall .... Fatlicr Justus Sweeney. 0.l .lNl., our retreat niastci' .... Father Sweeney ieminds us ..... The four retreats we have made here have been fruitful ones. We have been counseled by such delightful retreat masters as Father Rooney, Father Barrett and Father Carra- bine, each of Whom understands youth as it wants to be understood and loves youth as it wants to be loved. Our senior Retreat Mas- ter, Father Justus Sweeney, had all the ad- mirable qualities of these three rolled into one. Behind scenes with Father Janis .... Art Doringg Tom 0'Brien, Howard Bennett and Dick Collins. Speaks for itself- and for us .... R ecollcction ' 1 Hurt eiiection I3 arnestn-ess pphcixtion rust in GOD Y' An informal moment .... 'll tson, Mary Mahoney, Father Sweeney Ruth T1 o 7,g S'JQ Mi , Howard Bennett and Ned Conway Retreat choir .... Father had the ability to make a serious point through a humorous story. The retreat had one theme and that theme was love-the infinite love of God for man and the searching love of man for God. Father Sweeney told us again and again how important we are to God and how vigilant we must be to justify that importance. The first conference was a general one, but as Father continued he took each problem an individual Catholic ordinarily encounters and treated it in as average a manner as was possi- ble. For those who had any particular question, however, he was avail- able between conferences for a private talk. The three days went by in an atmosphere of silence, silence that was golden because it was fruitful. On Friday morning the senior class went to Communion in a body, and almost before we knew it we were at two-thirty conference that afternoon. Our retreat was over: we were at peace and alert to new beginnings. We ned again that Catholic life can be beautiful when it is lived should be lived. had all lear as it esiv 76 Zak? Cl F' Rf, U l h ll ll, Colleen Re ' O'B1'ien, Ruth Moore, Evelyn Tyll, Peggy Reardon 'Killa Reiniger, Betty lNIol'rone, and Rita O'Lea1'y llllllllllg' off stencils .... ofhtteaf The secretarial practice class consists of an active group of girls and boys who are interested in commercial studies. Many of these students act as secretaries to members of the faculty, do mimeograph and stencil Work for school activities, and act as typists on The Triune staff. The ambition of these stud is to become future secretaries and typists in world. ents the busin GSS Anne Cooney and Anthony Visk demonstrate that they prefer bonds to bombs. alqt plays an active part in the cur- riculum Of Catholic High. A pupil interested in this subject will have the opportunity of entering scholastic art contests which challenge his cre- ative ability and test his knowledge of principles. This year Anne Baker '43, staff artist for The Triune and The Torch, and Lor- etta Beeler '43, staff artist for The Catholicon, as well as Jack Coleman '44, cartoonist, were awarded Scholastic keys for exhibitings made competitively in Albany. Designing the future . . . Joan Farrell acts as art critic while Loretta Beelel' brushes up on her art ..... lRightb A nn e Baker, M.A. UH. W ,HDL Z 1 Chez Les Francais Cl J . g take a leadingrpart in vital- a Jef, Ln' 7enC ming the meaning of the war in Europe by studying the difficulties, spiritual and ma- terial, of the inhabitants of France. La Belle France of for- mer days is shown by following, par la lecture, un Anglais who has some amusing and instructive experiences. Practical usage of vocabulary is gained from the books read outside of class. In French IV, we come to know France and the French- tout bonnement comme ils sont. h . A room of potential W Q-410-4 scientists-at least that's what we in seventh period phy- sics like to call ourselves. Of course, Sister Mary Leo may have a much different opinion. Though no one has discovered anything vitally important to civilization, the future may yet yield something worthy of note in our researches. If sometimes even tried and proved experiments go awry we take the attitude that experts take- do it over. Measuring an unknown resistance 78 HON, J I Oaceftllr he Chmtoph include all boys who de- sire to participate in or- ganized projects of a spiritual and temporal nature. Under the guid- ance of Father Flynn these boys re-mail copies of The Triune to Catholic High alumni now in the armed forces, and have purchased a service flag to represent our alumni with Uncle Sam. 67.4 'W lf an ,p Q W7 all -l p l p l l lL l lark if To meet the varied interests of the students, numerous organiza- tions have been formed to make up our activity program. These have undertaken projects that have been beneficial to the pupils and to the people of the community. We pre- Cluba . . . 79 la he a recently formed unit, is composed of senior girls who have as their first interest sodality Work and Catholic action. This group is the nucleus of all C. Y. O. activities carried on by the girls of the school. At its first meeting in October, Father Hinds, moderator of the group, provided members with a main spir- itual motive which serves as the basis for all temporal works undertaken by the members. No cosmetics! .... Kay Siler, Helen Divincy, Peggy Hayes, Rosamond Kccfe, Rose Mon- ahan, Doris Stevens, Mary Mahoney. Mary, Our Queen Qliight to leftl 117 Marie Hayes, president 145 Barbara Hawley, vice-p Q21 Elaine Velie, secretary fill Betty Almond, treasure Our Lady in music . . . th-ft to right!-Mary Jane Gannon. Lois O' Connor, Marjorie Min- ko, Barbara Hawley, Margaret Foley, Kay Palagi, Agnes Graber. 1SeatedJ Gay Clemente and Winifred Hennes- sey. M 0 0 A During the past year a group Llzlarn' uf of senior girls, under the guid-A ance of Sister Mary Gonzaga, founded the Miriam Club. whose purpose it is to promote a stronger love for and great- er knowledge of Our Lady. Although this club is in its infancy, it has featured many Worth-while projects, perhaps the most outstanding of which are the Masses offered on first Friday for the alumni in service and the statue of Our Lady presented to the school in May. Through this organization, an appreciation oi Mariology is furthered in Catholic High. resident l. Q, '-1' -sv 1- Miss Miller and the Cc-cilians at Tho Shrine of St. Cecelia . . . - Girls' Glcc Club .... .M . plays an important role in the extra-curricular activities of u-,LC our school. We have two clubs devoted to giving their members a better appreciation of music: The Cecilian Club and The Glec Club. Since the members of the Cecilian Club are either students who are members of the music classes or former members of them, Sister Mary is the moderator. The Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Miller, has proved to be the nucleus for several successful minstrels and operettas. During our freshman year H. M. S. Pinafore was presented and in our sophomore year The Forest Prince. This year The Gondoliers was the oper- otta selected for presentation. For Christ Our King he Zezeaiand an organization under the di- rection of Sister Mary Lucia, C.S.J., meet every other VVed- nesday. They comprise girls who wish to give more service to our Eucharistic Lord by caring for the altar linens and preparing the altar for Mass and Benediction. The unit is named after The Little Flow- er, vvho at one time was sacris- tan in her Carmelite convent in Lisieux. A It M do I CH I supervised by Sis- e e Lea L76 e ter Mary Virginia, has been busy folding gauze into compresses, hemming mus- lin bandages, making cotton swabs and outfitting first aid kits. During the last Week of Lent, their work was display- ed in an attractive exhibit in the library. The supplies were then sent to battle areas to be used in caring for soldiers. if? . . is an organiza- tign Qgrnpoggd of sophomores, juniors and seniors who have received an average of eighty-five. The purpose of this club is to instill into the German students a greater appreciation of the Ger- man language, people and culture. The principal event each year is the Christmas party. It is entirely planned and conducted by the students them- selves. This social gathering is attended by all the pupils of the German classes. From the class of '43 the officers elected were: John Foley, presidentg Marie Hayes, vice-presidentg John Cough- lin, treasurer and Mary C. Burke, secretary. The club and its activities are under the direction of Sis- ter Mary Leo, German instructor. 83 Father Slavin addresses the Scan- lon chap- ter of thc Quill and Scroll . . The editor assigns .... e 'ziune Something new has been added to our various inter- ests. The student publication, The Triune, established by the class of '43, mirror-like reflects the life of the school. In search of improvement, the staff formed The Scanlon Chapter of The Quill and Scroll , named in honor of a prom- inent Catholic editor. At the 1943 Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, The Triune was awarded third place among senior high news- papers. The Triune is begun and improves under Alice McCaffery, associate editorg Tom O'Bricn, editorg John Foley, sports editor and May Ca- hill, feature editor. Qs'--v, -1,5 as 53525, Z'Q,'P 113 :--s ' 55225 Eg:-,fi ' V ? i J iff' rv' fllonovan Betty -' checking up on '43 llloocey 1943 Ca flzoficon The staff was chosen: a meeting of advisors and co-editors QShirley Van Heusen and Joe Stenardl was held in October and the yearbook was under way! Our financial pro' gram, under the able direction of Ruth Tillotson, was comprised of advertising and patronage cam- paigns, Thanks to Betty Dooeey and Betty Donovan, all our clerical work was handled quietly and effi- ciently. The write-ups are the work of a number ot' seniors. Ideas formulated at the initial meeting, combined with pictures, write-ups and all other material that goes into the making of a yearbook were finally laid out in black and white on March 26-and so here it is! We hope you like it! V P I' T X The staff works with the engraver. lil Betty Donovang Betty Dooceyg Shirley Vanlleuseng Jean Mooreg Mr. Gurxxit Af i XL ef' his seeretaryg Loretta Bei-ler, art editor. .K , 85 . , 'f f l i , , V Ill' L in x W ,ix if! Lxfki N7 Looking backward 'fi Practically every senior has either at- anfceg tended these affairs or contributed his efforts to making them successful. A number of dances were on our social program this year. The first of the season, at Ha1lowe'en, was a semi-formal affair. In order to help finance The Catholicon, a series of six vic-dances supplied a periodical interest. On December 28, the Senior Ball, the only formal dance of the year, was held. Because of war- time measures, the Easter Dance and June Prom took on new aspects. The Easter Dance was changed to a sports- hop whereas the June Prom was limited to senior attend- ance. Previously the Prom was for members of both the Junior and Seiiior Classes. Although some social affairs have been dispensed with, Catholic High did not entirely discontinue its social program. ss M. I. COIIIVPIV . Nat th 9 half are developed. S.S.A., a half hour reserved between third and fourth periods, is used by the students for study, sodal- ity and other social affairs of the school. Between periods there is a three-minute inter- val that affords pupils time to talk over the latest news notes of the school. These matters make school life interesting and varied from the usual procedure, thereby helping us to whistle while we work. jntefzim When we think of school, we usually think of the same routine: subjects, tests, home- work and sometimes ninth period. Yet school is not an uninteresting task to which we are forced to submit our- selves: it is a place where we meet young people our own age and form companionships that are lasting. Our charac- ter and personality, so im- portant to every boy and girl, LAI- A r 4 fp! ,f f , Ned Conway, Bob McCarthy, Edward Jones '44, and Marge Morris, rationers ST 3 No points necessary! 88 .En-.. Best period in the day .... Time for lunch at Catholic High! Caf time is the period when every- one is permitted to utilize his vocal chords conversing with his friends. For the upperclassmen this is fifth periodg for the freshmen and sopho- mores it is fourth period. There is a mad rush to get in line . Many squeeze in to get their coke and cake before the main course. Grace before meals is said by Father Mulqueen or one of his capable assistants. Between bites the newsy tales provide diversion for the students, who reach the high peak of animation in this period. The latest moron stories circulate until the feeble remnants of these jokes are more imbecilic than those featured. The inventive minds of C. C. H. S. hu- morists supplement these quotations and the barter and banter go on. Having refreshed ourselves, We listen to Father Mulqueenls reading of the daily announcements. When all's said and done, Father dismisses the tables by means of signals with his fingers. We then resume our classwork. At three o'clock in Catholic High there is a great deal of commotion. Another school day is finished for some, but for others there is ninth per- iod in which some expiate for tardiness or delinquency in homework. Still others gath- er to discuss the affairs of the day. A number are seen on the first floor purchasing school tokens from Mr. Gauth- ier. The more patriotic buy defense stamps from the So- cial Action leaders stationed at a table on the second floor. Club meetings and other social activities of the school are under way. There is a general air of relaxation and relief. l + N ' tan--. Father Ryan and Father Slavin-pleased because thcy'1'c with us or because thcy're leaving: us? A token of good will . . . . John Comcrfordg Jean Moore: a representative of 5153 Mary lf' V' ' Rom p. 1' W A N' a wi Nt xv if Learning values in an air raid shelter f Eternal Life J . . . Joe Mulhern, Anna Mae Mahoney and Bob Bischoff of '43, Mary Ranney '44, Iona Vetoich '43 and Bernard Neaton '46, rama fied Ready on stage! Lower the house-lights! Curtain! Eight times in the past year that familiar old cry of the theatre has echoed through our audi- torium. It all meant that the grease-paint gang was off on another pro- duction of some sort. For this we must thank Miss Miller who gave so gratuitously of her talents to direct these skits, second, We must thank the cast for their unselfish endeavor to make the productions the great success that they Were, and third, our thanks reach out to the stage hands -the unsung heroes of any production. Reminiscences! WHY THE CHIMES RANG, our Christmas play, by McFadden, offered us three acts of entire en- joyment. The one-act play con- test, Which included HER FATAL BEAUTY, ETERNAL LIFE, and WHO MURDERED WHO, brought to the front Miss Ranney, who played in the victorious play, WHO MURDERED WHO. Lady Gre- gory's THE RISING OF THE MOON, and her THE TRAVELER, Bernard Neaton '46, Tom Kruegler '43, in The Trave1er . goncfolierd Charles Promo, Jack Tyrrell, Ed Marcil, ami Ken -all senior cast of The Rising of the Moon .... with an original Irish skit, com- piled by the cast, filled another en- joyable evening. The last of the season, and perhaps the best, was Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, THE GONDULIERS, which com- bined a display of the acting abil- ity of our students and their sing- ing talent. We'll be seeing you-on Broad- way ! If o N 1 i 1 ' Rehearsing Who Murdered Who with Bill McGlynn fby the doorj representing' '43 . . . H , . . T 5 1:8 Challey Marchese 135D runs around end while Joe Dowd 1511 and Joe Pelcher 155J come to block for him .... Joe Talbot 1535 and Bob Laurent 1461. goofbafl Catholic High had a rather poor football season this year, win- ning but one game and losing four games. Still the season was successful in a way because the boys who played had a lot of en- joyment out of it and they also helped to prepare themselves physi-- cally for entrance into the armed forces. The training is impor- tant because the boys who played will eventually all be in one of the branches of the armed services, some who participated in football this season have already answered their country's call. Bob Laurent, who was a great player, entered the United States Navy after the football season was over and Art Griffin, the regular halfback, is now working in a defense plant. Most of the other boys who were on the team are due to leave during the next few months. Catholic High won their first game by beating Cohoes High School but then they lost to Christian Brothers, Vincentian, and Lansingburgh respectively. Next was the game that the boys want- ed to win-that with La Salle. Many of the students also had high hopes of a victory. Catholic High started out as if they were going to live up to advance notices, but two quick touchdowns by La Salle took the spirit out of themg La Salle piled up too great a lead to overcome, and the boys were defeated. VINCENTIAN 20 - C. C. H. S. 0 On Sunday afternoon, October 25, Catholic High journey- ed to Albany to play a strong Vincentian eleven which had the week before defeated LaSalle 13-0. The first half was all Vincentian's as they drove to three touchdowns and kicked two extra points for a 20-0 lead at half time. The Purple and White, after an inspiring pep talk by Coach Joe Q0 O'Kane, came out for the second half with fire in their de- fe j termination and played the best football game of the season, .l holding V. I. scoreless in the last half. There was one gloomy note in the game. Phil Barrett, an outstanding . ' T guard and one of the best players on the team, severely ll twisted his ankle and had to leave the field. It was doubt- , ' p . ful Whether he would be ready for the La Salle game, which ' dal: l I was the last of the season. f4J Jack Watson, Bob McCa1'thy, John Milanese, Art Campbell, Jack Carmen, Jack Tully, Bill Burns. Q31 Tom Doran, Russell Jones, Jack Rogers, Owen Shanley, George O'Brien. Ed Mc- Keever, George Bates, Jack Connors. 125 Abe Zampier, Joe Dowd, Joe Pelcher, George Berghamer, Mike George, Phil Bar- rett, Dan Yamin, Joe Talbot, Jim Crowley. C15 tLeft to rightl-Mat Flanigan, manager, Jim Ryan, Jack Wright, Charley Mar- chese, Bob Laurent, Art Griffin, Steve Francese, LANSINGBURGH 18 - C. C. H. S. 0 On Monday night, October 19, Catholic High played an undefeated Lansingburgh High team and lost 18-0. The game, for the most part, was played in Catholic High terri- tory. Gene Lennek scored all the points for the Burgh . In the last period, however, Catholic High's passing attacks started to function and they had driven to the Burgh twelve yard line when the game ended. Phil Barrett and Art Griffin showed up well for Catholic High. LA SALLE 26 - C. C. H. S.0 On Tuesday afternoon, November 3, La Salle defeated C. C. H. S. 26-0 at La Salle field. La Salle scored early in the first quarter when Furdyna threw a four-yard pass to Jim Duffy in the end zone. Joe Talbot f53J watches while V. I. piles up on Bob Laurent f46J and Joe Pelcher i555 on C. C. H. S. 40 yard line. l Q77 JQQL-Mm Lf W' f I t Goal line battle: Catholic High's ball on their own goal line . . . . George Berghamer 1581, Joe Pelcher 1551, Dan Yamin 1561, Bob McCa1thy 1541 Jim Ryan 1391. The teams battled evenly throughout the rest of the first quarter. In the second quarter, Jim Ryan's kick was block- ed and it rolled over the goal lineg Jim Duffy recovered for the second La Salle touchdown. Furdyna converted for the extra point to make it 13-0 in favor of La Salle. Catholic High started to function until one of Ryan's passes was in- tercepted, and then just before the half ended Delorey of La Salle drove over from the five-yard line for La Salle's third touchdown. Furdyna passed to Cahill for the extra point to make it 20-0 at the half. The game see-sawed back and forth until late in the third quarter. Another of Ryan's kicks was blocked and La Salle recovered on Catholic High's 25 yard line. On the next play Mike Furdyna unleashed a 25 yard pass to Joe Cahill, who scored, making the score 26-0 in favor of La Salle as the third quarter ended. The fourth quarter was evenly matched until about the middle of the periodg then Catholic High's air attack began to move. Catholic made two first downs on two successive passes to Bob McCarthy, but the third pass was intercepted by Bob Kehn, La Salle center, and the threat ended. When the game ended, La Salle was again down in Catholic High territory. fi F, K' ills Incomplete pass .... V. I. knocks down a pass meant for Joe Dowd f51J. C. C. H. S. 6 - COHOES 0 On Saturday night, September 26, Catholic High beat a fighting Cohoes High team 6-0. It was a slow game throughout because of penalties and time-outs, but the issue was never in doubt. In the first period Cohoes fumbled and Catholic High recovered on Cohoes territory. Catholic High then started its only scoring drive with Bob Laurent, a hard charging fullback, going over from the one-yard line for the score. The pass for the extra point was incomplete. From then on the ball was in Cohoes territory most of the time, but the Eighth-streeters could not shove it across. The game finally ended with Catholic High down on Cohoes' one-yard line. Jim Ryan and Bob Laurent excelled in the backfield, and Phil Barrett starred in the line for the Purple and White. C.B.A.27-C.C.H.S.6 On Sunday afternoon, October 4, Catholic High absorbed a 27-6 defeat by Christian Brothers Academy's powerful team. The game was, for the most part, played in Catholic High's territory. C. C. H. S. was able to get the ball in C. B. A. territory just three times during the game. Catholic High kicked off, and C. B. A. immediately drove for a touchdown. C. C. H. S. then stiffened and held C. B. A. until the half ended with C. B. A. leading 7-0. At the out- set of the third period, C. B. A. drove for another score. Then Catholic High's vaunted passing attack started to click and Catholic High rolled to the 50 yard line. Pete Scaringe, the C. B. A. star of the day, intercepted a pass from Jim Ryan, which was intended for Bob McCarthy, and ran fifty yards for another touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter Catholic High got a touchdown 'on a pass from Jim Ryan to Joe Talbot in the end zone. In the last few min- utes, Pete Scaringe, who had played a wonderful game all day for C. B. A., went over for the last touchdown. Phil Barrett, Mike George, and Jim Ryan stood out for Catholic High in a losing cause. SEASONS SUMMARY C.C.H.S. ....... .,,,, 6 Cohoes C.C.H.S. .....,. .,..r 6 C,B,A, ,- C.C.H.S. ...,... ..... 0 Vincentian C.C.H.S. ...... ..... 0 Lansingburgh C.C.H.S. ...... ..,., 0 La Salle Bob Laurent 1461 with the ball, Dan Yamin 1561, George Berghamel 1581 Joe Dowd 1511, Joe Pelcher 1551, Charley Marchese 1351, and Art Griffin 1401 watch 4 S7 113 fLeft to rightj-Bob Degnang Ned Conway, Marty Guzy, manager, Ed Wlntnex Tom Egang Coach O'Kane. Q23 Dan Quinn, Toni Ryan, Joe Dowd, John Kelly, Bob McCarthy, Jim Ryan Jfadkelball Catholic Higlfs basketball team had a good season this veal They Won ten games and lost eight. They ended in a tie loi second place in the Catholic League and tied for third in the Principals League. At the end of the season the Principals' League had a banquet which all the players and coaches of the six teams in the le igue attended. These schools are Catholic High, Troy High la Sille Watervliet, Lansingburgh and Cohoes High. At the banquet L1 Salle, who were the champions this year, was presented with 1 plaque. Also the All-principals' League team was announced Two ii of our boys were honored. They were John Kelly, who was appointed to the first team and Bob Degnan, who was placed on thc second i This season was one of the best seasons in history for this citx and it was appropriate, too, because most of the players on all the te uns will soon be playing the biggest game of all. Aa il 1.8. C. C. H. S. - VINCENTIAN-Catholic High's basketball team opened the defense of its Catholic League Championship on De- cember 4, when they defeated Vincentian Institute 31-17. The teams were tied at the quarter but Catholic High was ahead 17-10 at the half, and in the second half Catholic High increased its lead and Won going away. Degnan and Quinn with seven points apiece, McCarthy and Kelly with six each, and Jim Ryan with five led the attack for the purple. C. C. H. S. - LANSINGBURGH-On December 11, Catholic High won another game by beating Lansingburgh High 34-31 in their first Principals' League game. Catholic High held the Burgh in check until the last period when the losers came within three points of tying the score. In the last period Catholic High was able to get only one basket but had already built up an insurmountable lead and Lansingburgh fell short. John Kelly with twelve points led the attack for Catholic High. 1g.,h. The toss- ip Fld Sullivin tlil 1 H and Dan Quinn Q21 1 1 tl lic H' 1' C. C. H. S. - ST. MARY'S, AMSTERDAM-On December 18, Cath- olic High traveled to Amsterdam to meet St. Mary's and there also they met their first defeat of the season, 46-33. Catholic High was unable to cope with their opponents' offensive drive from the startg yet at half time they were trailing by only four points. In the second half, however, St. Mary's really opened up and smothered Catholic High. John Kelly was the high scorer for Catholic High with ten points. C. C. H. S. - LA SALLE-On January 15, La Salle Institute's un- beaten cagers crushed Catholic High 46-27 to give the purple their second defeat of the season. The issue was never in doubt as La Salle led all the way through the game. This defeat put Catholic High back in second place in the Principals' League. Jim Ryan with nine points and John Kelly with seven topped the Catholic High offensive. C. C. H. S. - C. B. A.-On January 22, Christian Brothers' Academy beat Catholic High 26-22 in a poorly played game at C. B. A.'s new gym. The score was tied at the half, but C. B. A. pulled away in the second half to win. Joe Dowd was the top scorer for C. C. H. S. with seven points. Catholic High seemed to be in a slump in this game, they should have won easily as was proved in a later game when they beat the same team 40-24. La Salle-Catholic High scramble .... Instructions . . . . Father Glavin, tc-mporary coach . Bob McCarthy, Bob Degnan, Tom ' ' Quinn and Jim Ryan . . Ryan, Dan gf? f-.a ,, ll ll.. C. C. H. S. - TROY HIGH-On January 30 Catholic High met its rival Troy High and defeated them 40-35. It was the first time T1 oy High had been defeated on their home court in three years. It was a close game all the way with most of the action in the last period, in which C. C. H. S. outscored Troy High 19-14 to win. John Kelly with ten points and Bob McCarthy and Tom Ryan with nine each led the attack for Catholic High. COHOES-On December 19, Catholic High crushed 6 14 to stay unbeaten in the Prin- C itholic High C. C. H. S. - Cohoes' inexperienced quintet 3 - . cipals' League. The game started off slowly with iz leading 7-2 at the first quarter and increasing it to 20-4 at half time. The purple score continued to mount in the second half: we enty-two points. Jim Ryan with eight points and Joe ' h scorers for Catholic High. won by tw Dowd with seven were the hig J 8 Z . Vi in y .lim Pomrick La Salle and Bo nan UU of C. C. H. S. try for the ball. 102 C. C. H. S. - CATHEDRAL-On Jan- uary 8, Catholic High chalked up its fourth win in five starts by defeat- ing Cathedral Academy of Albany 58-48. In a high scoring game, which totaled 106 points, Catholic High led 17-16 at the quarter and 33-27 at half time. In the third quarter the purple really began to click and they were ahead 50-34 at the three quarter mark. Cathedral rallied in the last quarter, but Catholic High had too great a lead. John Kelly with twenty points and Bob McCarthy with fifteen led the victory for Catholic High. Bob Degnan clribbles the ball toward Bob McCarthy as Jim Ryan cuts toward the basket .... C. C. H. S. - COHOES-On January 9, Catholic High again beat Cohoes by a much smaller margin. Catholic High led at the half by 20-13, but Cohoes outscored them in the last half 19-15 and lost by only 35-32. This was an unusually rough game with 31 fouls being called by the referee. Jim Ryan and John Kelly with eleven points apiece led in the totals for Catholic High. C. C. H. S. - VINCENTIAN-On Friday night, February 5, Cath- olic High met unexpected opposition from Vincentian whom they had defeated before by fourteen points. V. I. was ahead at the first quarter by 6-2, but Catholic High went ahead 15-13 at the half and increased the margin in the second half to win by five points. Dan Quinn with fifteen points led the attack for the purple. C. C. H. S. - LANSINGBURGH-On February 12 Catholic High edged out Lansingburgh High in a close game 32-31. John Kelly's field goal in the last two seconds won the game for Catholic High. Lansingburgh took an early lead and led 19-11 at half time. The 'tBurgh still led 27-20 at the third quarter mark, but C. C. H. S. outscored them 12-4 in the last period to edge them out. John Kelly with ten points led the attack for C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. - ST. MARY'S AMSTERDAM-On February 16 Catholic High lost to St. Mary's Amsterdam 32-30 for the second time this year. St. Mary's went 'way ahead in the first period, and Catholic High cculdn't make up the deficit. Height made the big difference as St. Mary's team averaged six feet. Kelly with twelve points topped Catholic High. Bob Dtgnxn wings one in. 1. . l ez I ,.,,. --.ew V, .,. -. --. -..VV na.. W i'i if f i ill A7 ' tm Egan blocks the shot. C. C. H. S. - CATHEDRAL-On February 9, Catholic High again beat Cathedral 42-32 at Albany. C. C. H. S. led at the half 19-18 and at the third quarter 30-29, but then the purple attack went into high gear and they outscored Cathedral 12-3 to win by ten points. John Kelly with eighteen points and Bob McCarthy with eight points led the attack for Catholic High. C. C. H. S. - WATERVLIET-On February 20, VVatervliet topped C. C. H. S. 41-36 in a tight game for their ninth straight victory. Catholic High took an early lead and led at the half 21-17, but Watervliet came back to knot the count at 30-30 at the three- quarter mark and went on to Win in the last quarter. Kelly was thc high scorer for C. C. H. S. With eleven points. C. C. H. S. - LA SALLE-On February 26 La Salle Institute won the city championship hy beating Catholic High 42-27 for their second win of the year over the purple. La Salle built up a 29-8 lead at half time. In the second half C. C. H. S. rallied, but the lead was too great to overcome. Bob Degnan with nine points led the attack for Catholic High. C. C. H. S. - C. B. A.-On March 5, C. C. H. S. swamped C. B. A. 40-24 to avenge an earlier defeat. Catholic High scored fourteen w..L, X --.Q t G 63 S, S '35 W m9 .. yt ' xt I ,. C Q H I at KY b A W W K Q + ' W sw an ' Q- if 1 5 Q Q 25 f ,V ,l L ML ' , gf 5? mb x AR . Ma I 5 W HPF ,522'P 'Y.. ,, 5 ,K 2 K i ww 'G- va-.. WE le af . v m, 'fx' . ' 5 X?Wi:i95E-E' Wu 'I - - v . Qmgm ,w,3si.z K ' 1 f S My ,, L J f i 595055 . f, ,,v,,,k, 5 9 K M' Aw .af 4 5, www WMA Vw ,W . uiiefsfliw' , mx ' 5 A, LQ. 2 1 X wgi A . gn N . W J kr! Ir. V K ., MQ , . 1399 , 1 - Q Hia Z . A , ,V Vin, 14, , ,nuu . it fern Q gg f 4 X qv. . I kkkk -'. V X V In ILW .N - , . X S 'P 1 ww' Vx: ' gb qrz A g if assay. 1 ii if Last is the group to take a place in some profession in later years. These are going to college, to seminary or into religious life. They, Whether they realize it or not, are to be the backbone of the nation in post-war days. For this reason each preparatory step should be taken carefully so that the most can be extracted from the least in the shortest of time. From the be- ginning of the war Catholic High has shown its eager- ness to do its part. Over 500 alumni are already in service, two of them being army Chaplains. During our junior year, Father Konisky of our faculty left us for the army, and this year Joe O'Kane, our coach, and six of our seniors tsee page 705 enlisted. if ir if if uk ir if 'ki' FATHER BOUCH EY '29 tLieutenantJ l A'l'H ER KONISKY tflaplainl ENSIGN JOSEPH 0'KANF it 'M ,Ik QQNNN FATHER MINEHAN '31 tLieutenantl Because there are so many of our former students and now four faculty members in the armed forces, it seems appropriate that Catholic Central should have its own service flag. Through the unfailing efforts of the Christopher Club, under the direction of Father Flynn, the money was raised. On April 9, the services for the blessing of the flag were held. Father C. Henri Tessier, because of his many years at Catholic High, was chosen to dedicate the flag. In introducing Father Tessier, Father Flynn stated that many of the boys in the armed forces had been taught by Father Tessier. With the thought that these boys, 515 in all, were taught by the priests of our faculty we can be almost assured that their faith will shine through many dark hours to victory. Another great task assumed by members of the faculty is that of chaplain in the armed forces. Besides Father Konisky, Father Glavin and Father Slavin left us in May to become chaplains, the former in the army, the latter in the navy. A 'M I' ' 1 0379 Father O'Malley, Father McManus an: Father Halpin between classes . The blessing of our service flag .... Howard Bennett, Father Tessier. Father Flynn, Ruth Tillotson. 'Sn 1 , i-0157' gp-an ig .., ww' 3:01 P. M. e ,Cong Jena Olfle 110 alcfuertidemen id . 146 H. X :ge . . 1 . ll 13 lin wk f f I-sw? l3f5 -,z'f'-fii' C 2' .. f' -! h 1 if L,- wifi ' ' ' A ' 4 u A. r . , . . . ., ,,,,,, . A' ..-H ,V . A W RX , , , . N M. M. .,, .! -,fy A- 4 i F , I I 1 1 A . ,.. , , J 4 f ,-I '-ey. If, ' , V ,-4' J 2:3 5. 1 . .1 4 J A V I 4 R . 'M V X KW 1- Q5 . , , ' -.. , 'Q , j 4 , ,f X . z k , . BENLM44 -' REVIEW SHOW Fowl: r. lm! 'W wig? '71 ' aw flsh h , ' ' 5 V I .. 'Q . N 'A ' V 'V X' V ' . 1' .A , EE: ' AE' L: , , 1 ,... , , V: z Hi- EFTE . - . 1 ,-- X Y v-1 2. , Yl1'I ' . ul J L. Q- tk Y' Q, A- v' .,.x 1 1 1 . A , 112 .. . , ,A f, . A V ' A . . -. L 1 Q, f', ' 1Fn7 1 f m ' . .lf -'P N if : ', '- 1 . ' ax . , ,, N, g,.., - 4, -- Q .. N V qt.. N - , V f - .:- ,V -V , , , 1 -5-1 J 11 , sw anim 2 4 4 .a QW :N E 113 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY New York City Founded in 1841 Conducted by the Jesuits At Fordham Road, Bronx, New York City Fordham College, Boarding and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus Fordham College, Evening Division School of Business College of Pharmacy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Fordham Preparatory School At Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, New York City School of Education School of Law At 134-136 East 39 St., New York City School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. John'sg Bishop's Hall, St. Robert's Hallg Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. lVIary's Hall Special Courses and Accelerated Time Schedule For War Duration Army R. O. T. C. - Enlisted Reserve Corps - Navy V I - V 5 - V 7 Catalogues of Each Department Sent on Request mmnmunmnu nunnInInumunnnnlnnun-unununmnnninnnnnnnninmnnunnuuunum uuuununinmmnmnnnnmninnunnnmunumnunmu WHELAIVS it e Make Your Dreams Ask For Whelan's Refreshing , z Come True - Drinks - 76 - South Seas Kerker War Ginger Ale, Grape, Orange Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, Birch Beer Lemon Koko Kreme Vichy FREARS . Off' ' l I- ' A F In Assorted Flavors Ima qsumg gency or Buy Them By the Case U. S. War Bonds Phone Troy ll22 THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 52 North Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. E Photographers for The Catholicon W. P. HERBERT 81 CO. 450-456 Fulton Street New Summer Clothes For Misses and Juniors Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts and Jackets At Budget Prices coMPL1MENTs or Doherty 81 McElroy munn mnnnnunuuumn nmnm ll mum nnnmmmmunu mnmn mnnnnnnuluunn Phone Troy 5014 Phone Troy 1859 lVIanory's Confectionery Manufacturers Of Absolutely Pure Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Factory 114 Fourth St. Home Made Candy Nuts Fourth and Congress Sts. Troy, N. Y. E E SLITER'S DAIRY Service Courtesy First Always Troy, New York Phones: 239 - 540-J mnnnnnnm 1nunuunumnnuunuu mnnmnuunnnn uummnnnnnnun umnnunnuuunu We Deliver Lindsay Drug Co. J. L. Lindsay, Pharmacist 443 Fifth Ave., near llth St. Upper Troy, N. Y. unulnnun:nunnuunulnnunnnnununmmunn unununnnnnnnuunnunnnununuumnnunnnunnnlnnm PREPARE NOW ir at the T R O Y BUSINESS COLLEGE There is a Big Demand for T. B. C. Trained Students WE TRAIN and PLACE YOU 'A' VVrite, phone Troy 311, or call for details Boardman Building Troy, New York I ' 'l mmmmnnm- nnmmnnnnmm nuuumuuuu ummnnln Thousands of Girls Are Needed in Business and Government Offices NOW The Salaries are hiffh and the ow- . - portunities for advancement are unlimited. The Quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course. All Business Subjects, Business NfZ1Cl'll1lCS,3.llKl Personality De- velopment. Established 1917 MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street, Corner Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Send for Catalog and Rates REGISTER NOW nnuuin1IIun-num-u-nunm-uininInmmunnuununn Iinmmminmmnu- un niunnmmuin BRUCK UNIFORM GO. Phone TWY 1036 337 Fourth Avenue : New York City 'A' 'A' Offset and Type Printing 'A' Makers of the Catholic Central High School Uniforms 361 River Street 'IH-oy, N. S. C. A. .. 42 S3253 HHH SIENA COLLEGE Courses leading to B.A., B.S., B.B.A., and B.S. in Economics. Courses preparatory for Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Vet- erinary, Law, Seminary and C. P. A. Examinations. O Day sessions for men only. Evening sessions for men and Women Ormond Hosiery Shop 336 Fulton Street at River Street CQMPLIMENTS QF Troy, N. Y. Complete Line Of , Cohoes' N' Y' Ladies Hosiery, Bags and Gloves nnnuunnnnuumunnnunnnuninmmmnnumnu-n unnnnanannnnnunununnu1nununnnuununuuunuunuu COMPLIMENTS OF THE COM PLl MFNTS OF Royal Undergarment C0mPaHY DENBY'S 75 N. Mohawk St. Cohoes, N. Y. nunnnnnuunuunn nnunnuu nnnnunn usumunu Paragon Slipper Co., I IIC Keep Your Date With Your School Chum At MUHLFELDER'S Smart Fashions For the Smart Miss 20 Third Street Troy, N. Y. St. Marys Cemetery Ass'n. Brunswick Road Troy, N. Y. Trojan Hardware Co. Inc. 'A' 96 Congress Street Troy, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON MEAT 81 GROCERY CO. 536 Pawling Avenue Troy, N. Y. :nun unnun unnlnnuu nnuumnnuln nlnunnnnninnnnnuumunnu:nun nnnnnannuulunnun Phone Troy 3428 We Deliver E. W. MILLER VVal1 Paper and Paints Sherxvin-Williams Paints Enamels, Varnishes, Lacquer and Brushes Paint Headquarters 107 Fourth St. Troy, N. Y. nnunnnnunaninnlannuu1ununuunnuununnuunlunlunnunnuuu COMPLIMENTS OF TROY PORK STORE Charles Komertz, Proprietor i' Corner Ferry and Fourth Street Troy, N. Y. :nunulnnluuuuuuulnnn ummm nnnuu mums nuununnnlnnuumnnnu FOR 120 years we have been helping the young people of Troy prepare for their future. THRIFT helps on the road to success. OPEN an account today. Low Cost Life Insurance Available At This Bank THE TRCJY :Nos BANK Member of the Mutual Savings Banlcs Fund for the Insurance and Protection in Full of Deposits annunuuuununununnunununnluuuunumuuunnununuummumnuui iuunnuunnuunuuunnmmnumn nnunuuuuinnunumnnuuuunnnn Gray Iron, Semi-Steel, Brass, Aluminum and Heat Resisting Iron Castings Troy Foundry Co., Inc. Main Street Troy, N. Y. Tel. Troy 3121 Spillane Pharmacy 'A' Main and Columbia Street Cohoes, N. Y. nnnunnnnlunnnunninnnunnunnnnmummununmmnnnnnnnnu For Your Bowling Recreation Meet Your Friends at the 24--Bowling Alleys-24 Mayfair Recreation Erve, Manager jim Hansen, Asst. Manager Broadway and Third Street nnumunuunn nnnnunnununnnnnnunInunnnnunmnunnn-umm john Ricci l.ew Rizzo Your Florist VVe Telegraph Flowers The House of Flowers Flowers For All Occasions Your Patronage Solicited 119 Fourth Street Phone Troy 5113 ' numnnunnuuuunnnnunnnnulininuninnunummmunmnmunun nuummun mnmmun nm :mum nmmnuuunnunn FANUCCI BROS. 'k Excavating Contractors 'A' 557 Fourth Ave. Phone: North 1695 nununlnunnunnnnunmn nn umnmnun uuunmninninlnuunuummuunnunnlnunuuumnununuunn William B. O'Gonnor Church Goods, Books, Etc. 71 Fourth St. Troy, N. Y. Ken's Confectionery Corner Ninth and Rensselaer Troy, N. Y. mu nnnnnmnununnlnunnuu nun :nunnunununnnnunununumnnnumunnumnmnumumunmnu Snow White Laundry Congress and Fifteenth Sts. Troy, N. Y. Phone: Troy 1898 nunnnnnnuunmuuuunlnmnnnnnnunu Inuninnuninininulnmnnnunmnmnunnnnnu Telephone Troy 7186 MARIE A. O'GRADY BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Culture M. Mcliernott Evenings by appointment Open 10-6 46 Hoosick Street Tl'0y. N. Y. Troy Alling Rubber Co. and All School Boys Are Mutually Friendly Rubber Goods - Sporting Goods 37 Third St. ininin:nunniununnuunlnumnnnuunuun aininnmninininunuuumnunnunninuunuununnunnnun George N. Ramroth Manufacturers and Bottler of High-Grade Carbonated Beverages Made With Pure Spring Water Cascade Ginger Ale Sun Spot 269-273 Third sf. Troy, N. Y. The Community Market Jos. E. Alexander, Prop. The Home of Birdseye Fresh Frosted Foods Good Food Means Good Health Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 2301 15th Street Phone Troy 66 The Old Reliable House Est. 1822 BROUGHTONS Geo. B. Roth Furs - Apparel for Women Featuring Things Different Cor. 4th. and Fulton St. Troy, N. Y. lllulllllllllll nun:nnnnuunnunnnnuun:nunnunnununinunnunnunnnnnnnu nunnunininunuunnnnmn:nnnunnunuuuun nnnnuuunumnuin Washington Quick Shoe Repair Ben Lomaestro 408 Washington St. All Work Guaranteed Tel. Troy 3171-J Troy, N. Y.. ininininnunnlnnununnnunn-nm ug'-muiunum-ununuuunnuuum Printing Bookbinding The Whitehurst Printing and Binding Co. J. T. Whitehurst, Pres. and Treas. 197 River St. Troy, N. Y Cancellation Shoe Store Women's Higher Quality Shoe 42 Third St. Troy, N. Y. nnaninanmmmunmmm mnnunnnnnnnnnun nounlnnnnannunnnmin:nuninuinnnnnnumm:mnnnuumunun MEATS AND GROCERIES George J. Gorman 645 Second Ave. North Troy nlnnununmnuunnunlunnuu 1 nunuunnnnnnuuulnlmu :mnannmnnmnnununnluu nninmnnuuunmun Z MARTIN J. QUINN COAL North 1394 nunnu unununnnnuunuununn nun lu n nnnnnn nunnnnnnnunmnnnuuu nu Taconic Valley Bus Lines, Inc. Paramount Taxi Service CALL TRoY 172 or 173 Cars For Hire For All Occasions 5 and 7 Passenger Cars 24 Hour Service 147 River Street Troy, N. Y. John R. Abbott, Prop. R. C. Reynolds Co. River St. at Monument Square ir Complete Home Furnishers unnnnuuunuuuunununuuuun 4'Where Low Prices Are A Hab n unununuunu nunnn mn nuunununnu mu Joseph A. Harbour Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 'A' For Better Service, Phone Early Middleburgh and 9th St. Troy, N. Y nnunnnn nnnnnumnnnnnnnunnunnunnunnunn u1unnu1uuInullnnnunnlnuununnunuunu Fred W. Curtis Drug and Paint Company, Inc Drugs, Chemicals, Paints and Oils Wholesale and Retail Congress Street, Corner Fifth Ave. Troy, New York llllllllllllllIllllullnllIllllnllnlllllllllllllll nuunlnnnnuulnu nuunnuun it BOSTCN MEAT 81 GROCERY CO. De Lee and Ryan uEnd the Quest for the Best ANDERSON'S DAIRY FARMS Tel. North 56 nuInluunumunnnunnuinnnnnunnnnnununnlnnnnnu nnunnlnnnnunnmnmnunnnnnnnn Miss Jane M. Bennett P L U M B Feyl's Hat Shop iv 'A' Eye Glasses Hats From 953.75 Up 81 Fourth St. Troy. N. Y. 15 Second St. Troy, N M A N N ' S Lord and Tann The Fulton St. Stationer 404 Fulton St, Note Books - Fillers Dependable Furs Stationery - V-Mail ak 407 Fulton St. Smart Apparel for Two Phones: Troy 1049 - 2049 The Young Miss and Matron nnnunu unumn Innunuunumunuununnnnnnnnunnnnu nmnunnnnnmmnmm nnnnnnnu nnunnunnunnn MORRIS STORES Sportswear For Students O 319 River Street Troy, N. Y nuum nnnnnnnuinunanmuluunnuninnunulnuumnunn J. H. McKeever Co. Meats and Groceries Prompt Delivery 'lr Phone Watervliet 146 Watervliet, N. Y. nununnnlnnnnnmnnnunnmu uunnnnnnuunnun Troy 3293 Established 1859- The Big Green Vans William Lee SI Co. Local and Long Distance Moving Storage Warehouse 421-423-425 River Sircet Troy, N. Y. Michael J. Callahan unsunnununnlnnnuIunuunnnmnnunmn nunlnnuunnnnnunnlunnnnnn:unnuluuunnnnunmnnuunnn Tuxedos, Cutaways, Full Dress With Full Line of Accessories To Hire FASHION TAILORS Tcl. T. 5058 cor. Ferry and Fourth st. Troy unlnnuluunlnmuannumumnninaninnu1-nnnmmmnnu Beman Park Pharmacy Louis F. C-ovatta, Jr., Ph. G., Prop. Prescription Specialists 2209 Fifteenth St. Troy, N. Y. Fountain and Luncheonette Troy 4365 The Marie Beauty Salon Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting Our Specialty 79 Third St. Troy, N. Y. unmnnununmnmann nlannlnnnllunnuununn nnnnnununlnunuuunnnunnunnu.ninuumnnumnmnuumnulnun COMPLIMENTS 0F THE UNIQUE RESTAURANT nunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnnnnuuunmunnun-nm-unnun 1nlnanlunInunnlnnnnunnllulInunnnuunuulnuu COMPLIMENTS or THE Regan Washer Co. 353 River St. Phone Troy 3905 H A S S O ' S 44 Fourth Street Troy, N. Y. From Maker to Wearer nnnnannunnn1nnunnnnannnunnunnmnunm ananunnunmnnunnmununnmunuunnunu COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Cummings Funeral Home 643 Third Avenue Watervliet, N. Y. Phone Watervliet 694 uummmvuannnmmnnuuninnnnnnnannunnlnnmulnuunnnululnn SWAN GROCERY Cigars, Delicatessen, Cigarettes, Tobacco Ice Cream and Sodas Toilet Articles ninnannunnnnanulnuununnnnnunnu nn unnluuuuumnu1nunuununlnnmnumm 1 nu W. 81 M. Gross, Inc. Men's Clothing and Furnishings 'A' Congress and Fifth Avenue Troy, N. Y. nuninmannnunnnnnnuunn unnuumnnmnnunmannmuunnuuunnul COMPLIMENTS OF P. F. CRAVER ak Sheriff lnnnnunnnnm Dial 4-6940 GLEASON COMPANY Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers uk Class Rings, Pins and Engraved Commencement Invitations Special Order Work General Jewelry Repairing 683 Broadway Albany, N. Y. ummul nun:mmunnnnnnu For Fine Dry Cleaning Of Wearing Apparel and House- hold Goods Call SCHRAGER'S Cleaners - Dyers 'A' Sth Ave. and l02nd Street numnnnnnninnuunnnmnnnnnunuuuunnnmmnnuumnnn JAMES HAMIL CO. Inc. 'A' Plumbing - Heating Hardware - Paints uk 1605 Broadway Watervliet, N. Y Telephone: Watervliet 47 THE BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY 'A' More Leisure Better Health Flat Sc Lb. Finished 156 Lb. 'A' Phone North 1400 - 1401 - 1402' Troy 2946 Albany 4-2904 9 CAHILL'S COMI'l.lMliN'1'S SPORT STORE . . E Jantzen Swim Suits J F CAN Tennis Equipment Sport Clothes General Contractor iv 'lr Troy, N. Y. 309 River St. 61 Cake Pastry b' ,EF XXX 3 '4 f R Xl, PREDIGEITS Q-6 d zu- Y 'Cdl Baked Goods i 2 J ' ,IN-L. E 1 Bread Pies Troy Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 108th St. and Sth Ave. Troy, N.. Y ninuanluunnlnnnlnunnununununmunnnnnun CONGRATULATIONS To All the Graduates ' WEINBERUS SUNSET INN Junior, Misses, Ladies' Apparel Sth Ave. - 125th St. Troy, N. Y. 50 Third St. Troy, N. Y. JOHN FISHER BOXER'S CUT RATE Coal Drugs Cosmetics Authorized Pittston Dealer Lowest Cash Prices 'k Convenient Budget Plan can No. 1619 Free Dehvery Quick City Wide Delivery 340 Fulton St. Troy 53 COMPLIMENTS OF C H A R L I E ' S KELLY CLOTHES INC. Next to Proctor's Makers and Retailers of Distinctive Men and Young Men's Clothing Karmelkorn They look better and wear longer sodas 621 River St. Troy, N. Y. Lunches 2 Blocks N. of Hoosick St. Tel. T. 417 : Hart Sz Son Laundry COMPLIMENTS OF ' 40 Ninth St. Troy, N. Y. A D E L S i Complete Laundry Service OF TRoY -A' Phone Troy 4566 Donnelly Sr 0'Conne11 Insurance 14 State Street Troy, N. Y. Furnishings Shoes SAVARD BROS. 13 Third St. Troy, N. Y. FRITZ HELMBOLD Troy's Sanitary Pork Store Manufacturer of Bolognas Frankfurters and Sausages A Specialty Phone Troy 3727 120 Fourth St. unuun unnnnununnnmnnnu nnnnnmn :nnnunnnu lullmuunuuunnnmnun: Phone 457 J. Gregory Nealon Funeral Director and Embalmer Watervliet, N. Y. Albany 3-1404 uununnlnlunnnunununnnuunn Call Troy 236 Thomas A. Myers Taxi Service Funerals and Weddings 24 Hour Service COMPLIMENTS or Hill's Stationery Store Broadway-Opp. Post Office Troy COMPLIMENTS OF CARL MACHINE CO., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Jane Coffey Telephone Watervliet 874 WATERVLIET Pure Milk and' Cream 524 Eighth Street QOMPLIMENTS OF LUSCO PAPER CO. CQMPLIMENTS OF Best Maid Manufacturing Co. The Up-To-Date Store ss Third sf. Troy, N. Y. ml-mn--nnIfImmf.mn.umm-mmmnnuumnunumnu Residence Wate1'vliet 381-M CREAMERY Real Home Made Ice Cream Watervliet, N. Y. MCGAHANS Hand Made Cigar Sold All Over ninnnnnnmu-numu-numuumuunnummmmnum inInIninInnnunnnuninnununinnunumm:nnnumumun Iwi COMPLIMENTS OF THE 5 E Mohican Company nu nunuumnnm BEST WISHES MUTUAL COAL CO., Inc. 2721 Second Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. lnunlnlnunnlu COMPLIMENTS OF COHOES SAVINGS BANK Inununuummunuuunnnn lun COMPLIMENTS OF P E E R L E S S nnnnnnm nmuu uuunulnu lunulllunnuulmnunnunnnmuununnu Phone Troy 6532 Puritan Restaurant and Luneheonette Try Our Delicious Sandwiches Pies - Sodas Home Made Ice Cream 40 Third St. Troy, N. Y. nununuuuunnunnuuunnnnun uinnluunnnnumummunu nmuununnumm:mmmummmnninnmmnuininuuuunnnunnn Russell Sage College Troy, New York Makes available to young women of this vicinity a college education at a full ac- credited institution. The college offers courses in Liberal Arts, Business Educa- tion, Home Economics, Nursing and Phy- sical Education and all programs lead to the Bacheioxds degree. Yearly Tuition S375 A Catalogue and Descriptive Pamphlets Will Be Sent On Request unlnunnnnnnnnuununnunmununnunnnnu :nu innnnuinnuununnuuuuununuun umnnununn Concentrate All Effort in Winning the War Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps Regularly Troy Prudential Association Inc. CAn Industrial Hanky 251 Broadway Troy, N. Y. GERALD'S Stationery and Gifts Engraving - Printing - Greeting Cards Leather Goods 346 Broadway Troy POMMEIVS Troy's Record Center 354 Broadway All Makes of Records Largest and Most Complete Stock In Troy Area Radios and Radio Combinations unuuunluuuinnnunluuiunuunnlmunnuuuun nunnunn nununun unnuunnnnnunnnunnnn-nununnun: COMPLIMENTS OF Leo H. Blume, D. S. C., Post 557 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS nnunnnuunnnunununun Phone Troy 413 LOU MASLAN Furs and Furs Only Repairing and Remodeling Coats Made To Order Storage 51.50 Per 5100.00 Value 105 Fourth St. Troy, N. Y. Next to St. Anthony's Church Elmer A. Est. 1910 Henry J. HOME BAKERY Troy, N. Y. The Home of the Original Butter Twist Roll HEMPSTEAD BROS. 2107 Fifth Avenue Phone Troy 2981 Home-Made Bread, Cake, Pies and Rolls Fried Cakes and Raised Biscuits a Specialty Ainannuannuunnnumunnlunuunuunuunmusnanuuanmnnnnnlu uinninunuunnuuuunnnuininulnlmunuununuanulnnununnnunuuu JOHN F. SHANNON Insurance Real Estate Phone Troy 328 48 Fourth Street Troy, N. Y. munuunumuuunnmmmuummn nnnmmuImnmmnnmmuumu nuummunninn..nnunuuninin:umminmnuunnnainumumnnuumn L Bakery Supplies J. W. OSTRANDER -A' No. 2 Federal St. Troy, N. Y. A Reliable Laundry Phone Troy 1904 li p ' 64.2, MWIDRY mcolronfln. 'THE HOME OF SOFT WATER' Foot of the Approach 607 Broadway Troy, N. Y. unnnnunlnnnnnunlnnnnull:nun nunnunnunnnunnnnu uumnnunnuanununinannnnuuunnnnunuanuunmnnunnunnnu MARKET BASKET Sixth and Douw Self Service Groceries 'We Have No Competition In Price and Quality unnunlnnnnununnnnunumnmunnunn-nun nuuuu unumnn1nrminnuuumnnnnurnnnnnummnnunuuunnnu Powers and Powers Printing Of All Kinds 'A' 61 Ferry St. Tel. T. 2455 Mrs. M. Bridegroom. Mgr. lun:nunanununununuunnnunnnunmnmnnnunum-nu nunnnuuunuinnunmummnnnnununununmununnnnunnnnun Great American Indemnity Co. New York WILLIAM J. FAGAN General Agent Keenan Building, Room 202 258 Broadway Troy, N. Y. Nlullllllllllull nlllllllllllllllllllll llllnnnnunlunnlnlullInnlInInmnu1nunnumnmnnnnunmnnnnnnn 1808 1943 MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Emmitsburg, Maryland A Catholic College For Men An accelerated war-time program with special courses to meet the re- quirements of Navy and Army in addi- tion to regular courses. C i' For Catalogue Address: The Registrar nnum:umununmmmmmnuunmnn 1nnnmnmuugmnnnnmmm COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 24-Hour Service Jess Bragal Taxi Service Phone 458 63 or 84 96 Third Street Troy, N. Y. nnsnlIllulnnnnnnnunnnnI urununnunlnlunvnmuu n KARL MOTOR SALES Quality Used Cars 2739 Sixth Ave. We Buy For Cash Phone 1804 Troy, N. Y. nnnnn nmmnnu nnnlnuuununnnnun Lunch Dinners Soda Luncheonette 295 River St. Troy, N. Y. Paul P. Kokolias nnmuununnnununnnnnnnuuuu nunnnnnnnunnunnnlnnnunununnmnnnunnnunnmnununnnnnlu For Groceries Phone 4298 HENRY L. SWEENEY 470 Tenth St. Cor. Middleburgh unannnn:unuuuunuunnnunuunnuuanIuaanIuIunuunuunnnuun:nun nununnu:nununununnununnmnnunnnnunnnunvnuulnnunnunuunn COMPLIMENTS or Rita Quillanan Glasheen nnunmInnunununnnunuunnnnmuInununuul:manuunnnnulunlun nlnnuunuuuumnun'-numnnunnnumnuuumunnuun CON NALLY'S BROS. Fresh and Salt Meats Fish, Oysters, Clams, Poultry Fruits and Vegetables 448 Sixth Avenue N. Troy Phone North 428, 429 nnnnnnvnununnnunnnnnnnnnrnununnulunununnnuununmnnn 13 nun:annnnnuvunlumunnurunlulunnunnuunlunlnuuluuuu College of Saint Rose Albany, New York Approved and Accredited by the Associa- tion of American Colleges and by the Association 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 Music, B.S. in S.S., B.S. in Nursing Education Wells and Coverly, Inc. 'k Men's and Boys' Outfitters nununuunluunnnlnnInnnnnunnnunnnnuunuununnnnnnnnnnnnunnu Established 1879 Phone Troy 3093 Sehnell's Jewelry Store Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Jewelry - Silverware - Glassware 83 Third' Street Troy, New York nnunnnnnsn:nnnuuunnnu.nnnnunnnnnunnnunuunnnunnmmn nnunnnnluunnnnnnlIn1nunuulunlunnnnllnnlnunnnlunnunun George F. Birkmayer Printer i' 193 River Street Troy, N. Y. Telephone 2568 4 nlnnunnInnnuunlnunnuulnnnInlnsnunulnnlnnulnulnl Moncrief Sz Francis Druggists 'A' Est. 1886 Troy, New York nlnnuuununlunununnnnunnunu nnnnnununnn nunun nnnnnnnnunnuunlu Printing Bookbinding The Whitehurst Printing and Binding Co. Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Devices Machine Bookkeeping Forms J. T. Whitehurst, Pres. and Treas. 197 River St., Troy, N. Y. Phone Troy 838 nnununnlu nnnluuunuunnnuununnlannun:nnnuulnulnnunu annananunununnnnuunnnnnuununlnnnlnnInuunlnnnunuunnulu Lavender's Book Store 266-268 River St. Troy, N. Y. Books, Stationery, Postage Stamps and Supplies Loan Library, Old Book Dept. Church and School Supplies Phone Troy 3069 nnnnnununuunnnuuuluununnunnnuumnnnnununu nnuuunurnInnaninnnnuuunnununlununnnuununnnnu J. M. Warren SI Co. Headquarters For Sporting Goods Skiis - lce Skates - Snow Shoes Toboggans, Etc. River St. at Broadway Troy, N. Y. nnnunnlnnnunlnuunuuunnuulnu After School--Stop At F A Z I 0 L I ' S Opposite Union Station Best and Largest Sundaes, Sodas and Malted Milk Tasty Sandwiches Special Girls' Entrance unnmnnnunmununinmnnnnannnnunlnunnunn uuunu uunlnunununlnunuunnnunmuuunnnu ca 'e.- This Is Your Watchmaker Guarantee W' 'll0R0l0GK'Al'lNSTITUTE'GFAHERICA' -WASHINGTON - D- C- , IWVIIUIIUH ARTHUR M. MORRISSEY WATCH SPECIALIST Graduate of New England Jewelers Institute, Milford, Mass. 672 River St. Troy, N. Y. Phone 2995 Prospect Park Pharmacy Paul Sahagian, Prop. Pharmacist and Chemist 350 Congress St. Troy, N. Y. The Friendly Drug Store nun:nnnnnnunnunnnnuuuunmnnnmnnnnnununn COMPLIMENTS OF THE Chemistry Department nu:muunnunnnnnnnnnnlnuninnunnnunuun:nun Branch Office 539 Congress St., Ph. Troy 7121 Plant 120 Pinewood Ave., Ph. Troy 3201 Branch Office 1841 Fifth Ave., Ph. Troy 4701 CRESCENT Cleaners and Dyers Co We Strive To Satisfy :mununuuaninaninunnlnIuinnannnumunnnnsn 1nIinnulunlulunluunnuununnnunnnmnun: u CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 i . THE CECELIANS A. R. Vellotti Cash Market Quality Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Telephone 3347 3100 Sixth Ave. Troy Emil Tyll's Pork Store 43 Hoosick Street Troy, N. Y. nmmnunnun mmmmn mu nnnnnun nininnnnmunnunununmnnninnuunvnunnnnnn Metropolitan Co., Inc. 5c-31.00 Store 307 River Street Troy, N. Y. L. W. Barrett, Manager nununuunmun unnnnun 'mum nun: Q Charles F. Ogniewski Household Furnishings 597 Fourth Street So. Troy Phone 3134 MCMARTIN-WHITE Boys and Students Shop 353 Broadway Troy, New York unnnnnnn uununnnn nnnnn nunnnnnmunnnumm COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. GREEN CO. 5c to 31.00 Store I Telephone Troy 6565 Baker's Restaurant Broadway and Sixteenth St. Watervliet, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF S T A N L E Y ' S COURT PHARMACY Prescriptions umuuuunnn nunnnnmnnnnll nmuunuunun vnunmnnnnnunn SIM 81 CO. Jewelers Silversmiths and Stationers Art Novelties - Costume Jewelry Opp. Hotel Hendrick Hudson Troy, N. Y. For Better Results Quicker learn l.. +.l The Class of 1943 recog- nizes with special grati- tude the work of Loretta F' 'l Becler, art editor of 'l'll li CATH O Ll CON. the coming shorthand system at Mildred Elley School A good school-a good system Tho right Combination! General Shorthand Corporation Lake Placid Club, N. Y. .I..I..I.....U............m.....-oioo... a4utog'zapln.4 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Rev. T. Gerald Mulqueen Rt. Rev. Monsignor S. Corkemaz Rev. Dennis Dillon Rev. Paul Flynn Rev John A. Fox Rev Edward Glavin Rev Raymond Halpin Rev Harold B. Hinds Rev Edward Konisky, USA Rev Edward McManus 26 Rev Edward O'Malley Rev Joseph Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Akin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Almond Mr. Thomas Almond Miss Eleanor Anthony 42 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anthony Mr. Nickolas Anthony 36 Mr. Herbert Ashley Miss Lynn Ashley Miss Marilyn R. Ashley Mr. and Mrs. James F. Baker Miss Bernice Baldwin Mr. Roy Baldwin Mrs. Roy Baldwin Mrs. Julia Ballentine Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barron Miss Ruth C. Beeler 36 Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Bengle Mrs. Sylvester R. Benson Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Birmingham Mr. Charles Birmingham 40 Pvt. Thomas Birmingham 38 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bohrer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bologna Bon Ton Cleaners Miss Cecile M. Bonville Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bousbreau Cpt. John L. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brady Mr. Charles Brennan 37 Mrs. Joseph Brennan Mrs. M. Bridegroom Miss Ann V. Brierton 42 Mrs. James Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burke Miss Esther Butler Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Butler Mr. and Mrs. D. William Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll Mr. Luke J. Cavanagh Miss Mary Cavanagh Mr. John Claessens Miss Catherine A. Clancy Miss Grace M. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clapp Miss Helen V. Clark Mr. Abbott A. Clement Miss Alice Clement Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement Miss Mary Clement Mrs. Maria Clemente Sgt. and Mrs. Howard J. Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cole, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Collins Miss Helen G. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Julia E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway Michael F. Conway Robert G. Conway Cooney James J. Costello T. E. Coughlin William G. Crandall Orville B. Davis Walter E. Delaney Joseph DeMento Peter DeMento Rocco DeMento Mrs. Mary E. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Manney Dinovo Miss Emily Diviney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Diviney Miss Kathleen Diviney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobis Mr. John J. Donovan Mrs. John J. Donovan Miss Patricia A. Donovan 38 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Doocey 'Q . PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. John Doocey Mr. and Mrs. John E. Doocey Pfc. William Dooley Mr. and Mrs. James L. Doyle Miss Helen T. Dunigan Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Dyer The Eleanor Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. William F. Evers Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farrell Dr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Foley Mr. and Mrs. John Frawley A Friend Mr and Mrs. Stanley Galusky Thomas Galusky 36 Mr. William Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. James Geddis Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Germano Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gero Mr. Eugene Gilchrist 42 Misses Marie and Margie Graber, C141-H Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Graber Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graber Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Grathwal Grenier 8a Sheehan The Grose Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Halligan Miss Elizabeth R. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hanrahan Miss Mary E. Hanrahan Mr. and MrsaLeo Hart Miss Carolyn R. Hayes 40 Mr. John J. Hayes Mr. Joseph A. Hayes Mrs. John J. Hayes Mrs. Catherine R. Heaney, R.N. Mrs. William Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Austin F. Holian Miss Catherine Holohan Miss Elizabeth Holohan 42 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holohan Mr. John Holohan Miss Beatrice Houlihan 42 Mr. Joseph Houlihan Crp. Leo R. Jillisky, U.S.M.C. Mrs. Bertha Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Keane Mrs. William M. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly Miss Kathleen C. Kelly 42 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J . Kelly Miss Mary Kenna 42 Mrs. Lewis Keyrouze Pvt. Francis H. Koenn Mr. Frank Lanzio Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Larvia Mrs. John Laurent Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaValley Miss Ida M. LaValley Mrs. Moriah LaValley Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. LaValley Miss Barbara Lemke Mr. and Mrs. John Lemke Miss Margaret V. Liberty Mr. John Lynch Miss Sarah Lynch Mr. Edwin J. Mahoney Mrs. Edwin J. Mahoney Miss Eleanor Mahoney 5-36 Miss Katherine V. Mahoney Miss Mary F. Mahoney Miss Mary F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maloney Mrs. John Manning Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J . Manning Michael Manno George Marcil Albert Matthews L. J . McCallen Miss Margaret G. McCallen 42 Miss Madaline McCann Mrs. Thomas J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo McCarthy Mrs. Daniel McDonald Mr. and Mrs. J . Frank McGowan Mrs. James H. McGowan Mr. and Mrs.'John J . McGraw Mr. John J. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. John McTavey PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Miss Mary A. Miller Miss Anita O. Mira Mrs. Richard Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris Miss Marjorie Morris 42 Miss Catherine Murnane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray Mrs. Helen Neise Miss Helen Neville Mrs. James L. Neville Miss Marion Neville 42 Mr. Norman L. Nickols Mrs. Norman L. Nickols Mr. and Mrs. John J. Noonan, Sr. Mr. William E. Noonan Miss Marian Norton Mrs. Thomas Norton Dr. Robert J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. O'Connor Mr. Dominick Palagi Mr. and Mrs. James J. Palitsch Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph P. Payette Mrs. Fred A. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Petnal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phibbs Miss Kathryn C. Phoenix 38 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prediger Mr. Albert Raino Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reiniger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Renna Mr. Josephs Richards Mrs. George Rioux Mr. and Mrs. William Romp Miss Elaine Rooney 39 Miss Rita Rooney 38 Mrs. Mary Ellen Ryan Mr. Ray Ryan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. John Sabol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlegel Miss Marie C. Schnell 35 Mrs. Norbert B. Shay Miss Shelia Shay 40 Miss Betty Sheehan 38 Mr. Charles Shufan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Siler Mrs. Anita M. Smith Crp. and Mrs. Edward M. Smith Mrs. Helen Smith Major and Mrs. Philip E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. Le Roy Southwick Mr. and Mrs. John J. Spairana Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan Miss Lois Sullivan Miss Helen Tillotson 42 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Tillotson Mr. T. B. Timpane Miss Anne M. Topian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Heusen Mr. Raymond T. Van Heusen, U.S.N., 41 Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Velie Miss Mary Walker Mr. Edwin P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, Jr. Mrs. William Walsh Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Whalen Mr. John Whalen, U.S.N., 41 Miss Margaret Whalen Capt. and Mrs. William H. Wha- len, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice L. Wilson Mr. Bernard Wisenforth Miss Margaret Eileen Yaiser 36 Mrs. John Zalucky