Notre Dame Bishop Gibbons High School - Knight Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

N The Modern Knight The boys of Bishop Gibbons High School are known as the Knights . In keeping with this title we have selected to place on the cover of this yearbook what we term the modern knight”. No longer is Christianity defended by men in armor who in times past wielded swords that shattered the efforts of fanatic hordes to subjugate Christian ideals. Indeed, today there still exists an evil power, Communism, which threatens to strangle the world in its crafty clutches. However, the modern knight” is faced with opponents even more menacing than the militant Communists. In this age of tremendous scientific and technological advances a spirit of materialism, akin to the mammon of which Our Lord spoke, threatens to smother the true Christian attitude toward life. Hence, vigilance is a necessary weapon of the present-day warrior” lest he be shackled by this subtle snare. The modern knight” must prepare himself to meet this challenge. First of all, he must direct his allegiance to the one true Sovereignty, the triune God. Moreover, he must try to exemplify in his own life the life of his God, manifested through the Son of God, Christ. To insure the accomplishment of this endeavor, the vassal of God should choose the standard of the cross under which to fight. Furthermore, since the knight of to- day must engage in the campaign of life with his fellowmen, he must render himself a useful member of a complex society by study and research. At all times must his mind be illuminated and guided by the torch of knowledge — knowledge of the things of this world, but more so, knowledge of the things of the next world — so that living by Chris- tian principles he might be a beacon of inspiration to his fellowmen. Thus, he will weave the fabric of his life into an unifying, purposeful pattern in accordance with the inscrip- tion on his coat-of-arms: Ut omnes unum sint” ( that all might be one”) St. Paul the Apostle has very aptly penned words which are indicative of the chival- rous” spirit which should permeate the life of the modern knight”. Take up the armor of God, that you may be able to resist in the evil day, and stand in all things perfect. Stand, therefore . . . having put on the breastplate of justice, and having your feet shod with the readiness of the gospel of peace, in all things taking up the shield of faith, with which you may be able to quench all the fiery darts of the most wicked one. And take unto you the helmet of salvation and the sword of the spirit, that is, the word of God. IRISH CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 1 • ; • - -J - s V-. ' ' ■ . y'...’ ;'u- 'i. . ■ . - ■'-v;- i . . J, v ’ • . ' - SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK His Excellency, Bishop Scully, enters our newly-erected In procession, His Excellency blesses the school to commence the dedication ceremonies. interior of the school. 4 The final act of the dedication takes place with the blessing and erection of the crucifix (lower right). Some of the guests await the arrival of His Excellency for the formal act of dedication. School Dedication -1958 The gymnasium is thronged with guests during the conclusion of the dedication ceremonies. His Excellency addresses a few words to the assembly of guests. Participating in the ceremonies are the in the lead. Knights of Columbus with Fr. O’Brien Library Typing Room Chemistry Lab 7 Cafeteria Gymnasium DEDICA TION It is with sincere gratitude that the Class of 1962, the first graduating class from Bishop Gibbons High School, dedicates this edition of the Knight” to the Most Reverend William A. Scully, Bishop of the Albany Diocese. Throughout his years of service, Bishop Scully has shown a spirit of dedica- tion and unceasing interest to the entire Albany Diocese. It is to this spirit that Bishop Gibbons High School owes its very existence. In 1957, Bishop Scully initiated a program designed to provide the Sche- nectady area with a central Catholic high school for young men. He labored long and hard to sustain the advance of the program. He gave unsparingly of his time and talents until, in 1958, the program reached its ultimate goal with the opening of Bishop Gibbons High School. One might think that after the school had been built, the Bishop would be content to let the institution grow and progress on its own. This, however, was not the case with Bishop Scully. Since the school’s opening, he has followed carefully its progress, and has worked right along with the faculty and students, helping to make the school a successful institution. He has even sacrificed time from his busy schedule to attend several of the school’s more important functions. It is fitting, therefore, that the students of Gibbons, particularly the seniors, take advantage of this opportunity to express their thanks to Bishop William A. Scully. To His Excellency, we pledge our prayers for a long and fruitful reign. MOST REVEREND William A. Scully, D.D. BISHOP OF ALBANY 8 9 Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D. TITULAR BISHOP OF VERBE RETIRED 6th BISHOP OF ALBANY PRINCIPAL F A C U L T Y The Congregation of the Christian Brothers of Ireland was founded in 1802 in Waterford, Ireland, by one Edmund Ignatius Rice. At the time the Congregation was founded, formal education was illegal in Ireland. Edmund Rice founded the Irish Christian Brothers to assist the man who was poor in spirit and poor intellectually — that is, to help him realize his individual potentials. Through the years, the Congregation of the Christian Brothers of Ireland, in keeping with the objectives of Brother Rice, has grown and expanded. An example of such expansion is Bishop Gibbons High School. In 1957, at the request of Bishop William A. Scully, both Reverend Father Robert Cronin, pastor of St. Paul the Apostle’s Church, and Monsignor William C. Keane, pastor of St. Luke’s Church, assumed leadership of a drive to raise funds for the construction of a central Catholic high school in Schenectady.- Due to their hard work, to the able guidance of Bishop Scully, and to the unswerving support of the Schenectady-area Catholics, the doors of Bishop Gibbons High School were opened for the first time on September 2, 1958. At that time there were one hundred fifty-eight students, and a faculty of only four Brothers. In four short years, Gibbons has grown to a student enrollment of seven hundred fifty, and the Knights” are now well known in the Schenectady area. The faculty too has increased its numbers, now boasting a total of nineteen Brothers and four lay teachers. As mentioned before, the Gibbons Knight” is no longer new and in- experienced. Thanks chiefly to the unceasing efforts of the faculty, he has matured into a competent, confident individual. It is fitting now for the full- fledged Knight” of Gibbons to reflect upon his years at Bishop Gibbons High School, and to extend his gratitude to all members of the faculty who have aided him in any way. To be sure, the faculty at Gibbons is constantly striving to further the formal education of youth. But in addition to this, each faculty member is always ready and willing to do whatever he can to guide his students onto the right path. Through his example, interest, and understanding each faculty member at Gibbons has helped to bring out qualities of leadership, initia- tive, honesty, perseverance, and good living in each Knight”. For these, and the countless other services rendered to us at Gibbons by the faculty, we, the Class of 1962, will always be greatly indebted. We sincerely thank each faculty member for his guidance and understanding, and we hope that the Class of ’62 will always be able to measure up to the standards set by the faculty for us here at Bishop Gibbons High School. 13 BR. F. K. BARRY English, Mathematics, Religion. Moderator: Student Council, Lorica Society, Winter Sports Club. BR. C. P. BOYLE History, Latin, Religion. Moderator: Freshman Basketball. jzr BR. T. D. BRAY Biology, Mathematics, Religion. Moderator: Library Club, League Bowling, J-V Baseball. fy-oxL (P Cross Country. Mathematics, Physics, Religion. Moderator: Varsity Football. BR. J. P. COTTER History, Mathematics, Religion. Moderator: Varsity Basketball, Golf. 14 COL. LAWRENCE H. DUSSAULT Business BR. J. B. JARKOWSKY Chemistry, Earth Science, Religion. Moderator: Chemistry Club, Photography Club, Yearbook, Freshman Tennis. BR. P. B. LANE Biology, Religion. t Moderator: Bookstore, Biology Club, Intramural Bowling. MR. JAMES J. MCDERMOTT History. Moderator: Forensic Society. 15 br. j. d. McGovern General Science, Religion. Moderator: General Science Club, Freshman Football. BR. C. A. MURPHY English, History, Religion. Moderator: Band, Pep Club. BR. A. E. NEWMAN Mathematics, Religion. Moderator: Astronomy Club, Mathematics Club, Radio Club, Varsity Cross Country, Vocational Coordinator. BR. J. J. O'CONNELL English, History, Religion. Moderator: Legion of Mary, The Crosier. BR. G. K. O'HARA French, History, Religion, Athletic Director. BR. J. C. O’NEILL History, Mathematics, Religion. Moderator: Mothers’ Club. 16 FR. DOMINIC J. PISTELLA Latin BR. T. P. ROWLAND Spanish. Moderator: J-V Basketball. BR. D. K. RYNNE English, History, Mechanical Drawing, Religion. BR. J. A. van KOOLBERGEN Latin, Religion. Moderator: Glee Club. MR. JOHN M. VERRA Physical Education 17 MISS FLORENCE VAN EPPS Librarian Spiritual Directors FR. ANTHONY A. BOUCHER Confessor FR. EDWARD F. CANTWELL Confessor FR. EDMUND P. COX School Chaplain FR. BERTRAND T. FAY Confessor FR. LEO P. O BRIEN Confessor 18 FR. SAMUEL B. WHEELER Confessor MISS MARY C MARSHALL Secretary MRS. CHARLOTTE E. MULLINS Secretary MRS. IDA M. NARE Cafeteria Management Administrative Assistants MR. ALFRED BERNARD Custodian 19 s E N I O R The pride of a school is its Senior Class and the pride of the seniors is their school. Bishop Gibbons should well be proud of the Class of 1962 for this group is its first graduating class. The graduates should well be proud of Bishop Gibbons because from it they have learned many things. It has given them an education in the things of the world and it has taught them how to live as good Catholic men. When the seniors watched the dedication of the school in September, 195 8, they knew little about the Christian Brothers of Ireland and most of them did not know the value of a Catholic training. They entered a school which would be expected to produce great things. It was up to these freshmen, the present seniors, to make the name of Bishop Gibbons synonymous with the entire development of the whole man — both body and soul. As a result of its untiring efforts, the Class of 1962 has made Gibbons a symbol of outstanding scholastic achievement and of great athletic ability; and, above all, a place where the neighboring Catholic boy can obtain a firm and solid foundation in the virtues which his teachers so expressly exemplify. Indeed, we seniors are proud of Bishop Gibbons and the fine educational training which we have received. Thus, as each of us goes our own way into the walks of life, we are confident that we will be able to cope with the chal- lenging problems that will present themselves. And so after four very important and necessary years we bid farewell to Bishop Gibbons High School, now our Alma Mater. However, before we leave to make a success of our lives else- where, we wish once again to express our gratitude and to ask God's blessing on our Alma Mater so that it may continue its tremendous work on behalf of youth. s k PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEME A r f� .-TJsfaiw I B C 'i K VI� • — ■ '« ■ ;.;IS w ' � HUM iff. Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Ga 42 45 44 ' fe fe 6 jfe ’' ?fe r ! ffe o Mo Tc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In 74 7$ 76 fe fe fe fe ,,fe ;u4j51 Ta W Re Os Ir Pt Au Tl r fes fe fe - tw A L L Jbk u w ' :’W UT� « -SB i:oW « ■••par tsr w n- a Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Tb Dy Ho 4 k fe 4� fe k c Th Pa U NP Pu Am Cm A A A A St I nic Cf Es Fm I! Hill! II CENTRAL SCIENTIFIC COMP k 21 LAWRENCE J. ALTIERI Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 2, 4. Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Larry wishes to attend Fordham. JAMES M. ALDI Band: 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 2. Cross Country: 2, 4. Track: 3, 4. Jim is un- decided regarding the choice of a col- lege. GARY R. AMELL Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Gary is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. N. RICHARD AXENSON Lorica Society: 2. Glee Club: 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Radio Club: 2, 3, 4. Library Club: 2, 3, 4. Football Manager: 2, 3, 4. Ricky wishes to attend Albany State Teachers’ College. DONALD K. BAILEY Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Frangais: 4. Radio Club: 2, 3. Track: 3, 4. Don is undecided regarding the choice of a college. MICHAEL J. BALUCK Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Chemistry Club: 4. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Mike is undecided regarding the choice of a college. 22 PAUL A. BANASZEWSKI Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3- Le Cercie Fran- cis: 4. Football: 2, 3, 4. Track: 1. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Paul is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. CHARLES J. BARBARULO Lorica Society: 1. Band: 1. Spring Musi- cale: 1, 2, 3. Cross Country: 1, 2. Track: 1. Tennis: 1. Chuck is undecided regard- ing the choice of a college. FREDRICK L. BATTAGLIOLI JAMES R. BASILA Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Jim wishes to attend R. P. I. Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Glee Club: 1, 2, Astronomy Club: 2. Dance Committee: 3. Cross Country: 1. Baseball: 2, 3, 4 Tennis: 1. Fred wishes to attend Vil- la nova. LEO D. BARLOW Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Band: 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Radio Club: 2, 3. Library Club: 1, 2. Pete is unde- cided regarding the choice of a college. MICHAEL L. BENACQUISTO Larry wishes to attend Siena. 23 RONALD M. BERRY Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3- Cross Country : 3. Ron wishes to attend Georgetown. ROBERT F. BLOT Track: 4. Bob wishes to attend Cornell. JAMES E. BRADT Spring Musicale: 1, 2. Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Math Club: 4. Jim is undecided regarding the choice of a college. GARY M. BUBB Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Band: 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Astronomy Club: 3. Basketball: 3, 4. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Gary wishes to attend Siena. JOHN J. BUTTRIDGE Dance Committee: 1, 3, 4. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. Track: 2, 3, 4. Tennis: 2, 4. jack wishes to attend Xavier Uni- versity. 24 B. JOSEPH CACCHILLO Dance Committee: 3. Basketball 2, 3. Track: 4. Joe wishes to attend St. Michael’s College. MICHAEL J. CASSIDY Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Legion of Mary: 1. Dance Committee: 1, 2. Football: 2. Track: 1. Mike is undecided regarding the choice of a college. RAYMOND J. CHAMBERLAIN Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Newspaper: 3. Basketball: 1, 2. Ray wishes to attend St. Michael's College. DUGALD D. CHISHOLM Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Band. 3, 4. Newspaper: 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Math Club: 4. Chemistry Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club: 3- Cross Country: 1, 2, 4. Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dug wishes to attend Yale. EDWARD J. CELMER Dance Committee: 3. Art Club: 3- Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Track: I, 2, 3, 4. Ed wishes to attend Purdue. BENJAMIN J. CHLOPECKI Lorica Society: 2, 3. Dance Committee: 2, 3. Basketball: 2, 3, 4. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Jack wishes to attend St. Bona- venture’s College. 25 ANTHONY J. CICHY Football: 3. .Bowling: 3. Tony is un- decided regarding the choice of a college. CHAUNCEY D. COLE Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. CrossCountry: 1. Football: 2, 3. Dave wishes to attend Fordham. VICTOR C. CINQUINO Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Newspaper: 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2. Le Cercle Fran- cis: 4. Dance Committee: 1. Art Club: 3. Football Manager: 2, 3. Vic wishes to attend R.P.I. PETER J. COLADIPIETRO Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Newspaper: 3. Radio Club: 1. Library Club: 1,2, 3,4. Pete wishes to attend R.P.I. PAUL F. COPPOLA Lorica Society: 1. Cross Country: 1. Basketball: 1, 2, 3. Tennis: 1. Paul is undecided regarding the choice of a college. PETER J. COPPOLA Glee Club: 1, 2. Pete is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. 26 MICHAEL V. CUMMINGS Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musi- cale: I, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Dance Committee: 3. Library Club: 3. Football: 2, 3, 4. Mike wishes to attend •Notre Dame. PATRICK A. DALY Spring Musicale: 2, 3. Forensic Society: 2. Art Club: 4. Pat wishes to attend Alfred. THOMAS L. CURCIO Lorica Society: 1, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom wishes to attend Le Moyne. PAUL L. D’ANNUNZIO Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Crosscoun- try: 1, 2. Bowling: 3. Track: 1, 2. Paul wishes to attend the University of Buf- falo. HENRY F. CURLEY Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Biology Club: 2. Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Hank is undecided regarding the choice of a college. MICHAEL E. DEEGAN Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 3, 4. Band: 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3. Yearbook: 4. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Forensic Society': 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Math Club: 4. Biology Club: 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Library Club: 3. Mike wishes to attend Notre Dame. 27 MICHAEL J. DELANEY Glee Club: 1. Dance Committee: 1. Mike wishes to attend the University of Alexandria. ' V JOHN L. DEMPSEY Lorica Society: 1. Glee Club: 1. Chemis- try Club: 2. Tennis: 1. Jack wishes to attend Villanova. JAMES H. DUVAL Golf: 3, 4. Jim wishes to attend Cort- land State Teachers’ College. ROBERT A. DINGEE Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Track: 2, 3, 4. Bob wishes to attend Villanova. GINO E. Di CAMILLO Gino is undecided regarding the choice of a college. MICHAEL J. ECKERT Mike wishes to attend New Paltz State Teachers’ College. 28 JOHN W. EDWARDS Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Lc Cercle Fran- ais: 4. library Club: 3, 4. Football: 2. Johnny wishes to attend Albany State Teachers’ College. PETER V. EDWARDS Art Club: 2. Pete is undecided regarding the choice of a college. EDWARD L. ENGLISH Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musi- cale: 2, 3. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Pep Club: 3. Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country: 2, 3. Ed wishes to attend Holy Cross. BRUCE FENGER Lorica Society: 1. Glee Club: 2. As- tronomy Club: 1, 2. Dance Committee: 3. Bowling: 3. Golf: 2, 3, 4. Bruce wishes to attend St. Michael’s College. NICHOLAS W. FLEMING Glee Club: 1, 2. Yearbook: 4. Photo- graphy: 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Society: 2. Nick wishes to attend Siena. 1 HUGH M. FLYNN Glee Club: 1, 2. Hugh wishes to at- tend Siena. 29 RICHARD T. FLYNN Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 3, 4. Forensic Society: 3, 4. Cross Country: 2, 3. Track: 2, 3. Rit wishes to attend Siena. JOHN J. FOSTER Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Cross Coun- try: 2. Basketball: 3. Jack is undecided regarding the choice of a college. JAMES J. GIBNEY Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1. Photography: 2, 3, 4. Forensic Society: I. Math Club: 4. Jim wishes to attend the University of Detroit. THOMAS F. GILLOOLEY Lorica Society: 1, 2. Glee Club: 1. Dance Committee: 1, 2. Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom wishes to attend Michigan State. JAMES P. FURLONG Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3. Yearbook: 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Society: 3. Le Cercle Fran- cis: 4. Astronomy Club: 3. Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim wishes to attend Albany State Teachers’ College. JAMES W. GLENN Art Club: 2, 3, 4. Baseball: 2, 3. Jim is undecided regarding the choice of a college. 30 Glee Club: 2. Bob wishes to attend Hudson Valley Community College. GERALD A. GORECKI Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Com- mittee: 1, 2. Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 1,2,3- Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerry wishes to attend the United States Military Academy. PETER F. GREISLER Glee Club: 1, 2. Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4 Pete wishes to attend Boston College. t ‘ f RICHARD P. HAMELIN Lorica Society: 2, 3. Glee Club: 2, 3, 4. Rit wishes to attend Siena. MICHAEL A. HANDRON Band: 3- Golf: 3, 4. Mike wishes to attend St. Francis’ College. GEORGE D. HALL Glee Club: 4. Pep Club: 3, 4. George is undecided regarding the choice of a college. 31 PAUL A. HARASIMOWICZ Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Glee Club: 1. Forensic Society: 2. Basketball Manager: 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul wishes to attend the United States Naval Academy. I JAMES R. HARTMANN Dance Committee: 1, 2, 3. Pep Club: 2. Track 2. Jim wishes to attend Siena. JOSEPH J. HAROLD Dance Committee: 1. Joe wishes to at- tend Gonzaga. WILLIAM H. HARTJE Spring Musicale: 4. Art Club: .3. Bill is undecided regarding the choice of a college. CHARLES R. HAYNES Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Glee Club: 1, 3. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. Ten- nis: 1, 2, 3. Chuck wishes to attend Notre Dame. JOHN P. HECTUS Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Glee Club: 1, 2. Radio Club: 4. Cross Country: 2. Basketball: 1, 3. Track: 3, 4. John is undecided regarding the choice of a col- lege. 32 MILAN D. HESNOR Art Club: 2. Football: 2, 3. Bowling: 3. Basketball: 1. Milan wishes to at- tend Hudson Valley Community College. ROBERT L. HICKEY Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Bob wishes to attend Dayton. MICHAEL J. HOGAN Chemistry Club: 3- Cross Country: 3. Mikes wishes to attend Boston College. ANTHONY D. IAGROSSI Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Football: 2, 3, 4. Tony is undecided regarding the choice of a college. DONALD H. JANIS Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Cross Country: 2. Don wishes to attend Siena. 33 LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1. Football: 2, 3, 4. Bowling: 3. Basket- ball: 1. Baseball: 2, 3. Larry wishes to attend Siena. MICHAEL P. KELLY Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Newspaper: 3. Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 2. Mike wishes to attend Syracuse University. ALFRED J. KATZ Band: 2, 3. Radio Club: 2, 3, 4. A1 wishes to attend Hudson Valley Com- munity College. JAMES J. KOCHAN Glee Club: 1, 2. Cross Country: 1, 2. Football: 2. Bowling: 2. Track: 1, 2. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Jim is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. RICHARD T. KAYLOR Photography: 2. Pep Club: 2. Football: 2, 3. Track: 2. Rit is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. JAMES R. KONIECZNY Yearbook: 4. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 2, 3. Pep Club: 2, 3, 4. Bowling: 3. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Jim wishes to attend Niagara University. CHARLES A. KRAHULA Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musi- cale: 1, 2, 3. Charles is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. KEENE R. LaPOUNTAIN Glee Club: 1. Dance Committee: 3. Art Club: 3. Pep Club: 1, 2. Cross Country: 1. Football: 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 1. Keene is undecided regarding the choice of a college. JAMES J. KUBIAK Lorica Society: 2, 3. Glee Club: 2. Football: 2, 3. Bowling: 3. Jim is un- decided regarding the choice of a col- lege. JOSEPH H. LANDAU Glee Club: 1. Football: 2, 3. Baseball: 2. Joe is undecided regarding the choice of a college. PAUL F. LaFLEUR Lorica Society: 1. Glee Club: 1, 2. Band: 1, 2. Legion of Mary: 4. Dance Committee: 3. Cross Country: 1, 2. Basketball: 2. Track: 1, 2, 3. Paul wishes to attend St. Michael’s College. ROBERT A. LAWYER Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Band: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musi- cale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Dance Committee: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club: 3, 4. Bob wishes to attend Albany State Teachers' College. 35 JAMES G. LENT Glee Club: 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country: 1, 2. Jim is unde- cided regarding the choice of a college. VINCENT D. LUCIER Spring Musicale: 1,2, 3,4. Dance Com- mittee: 1. Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 1. Tennis: I. Vince wishes to attend Siena. 1 JOHN N. LISIEWSKI Glee Club: 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2,3- Science Club: 1. Jack is undecided regarding the choice of a college WENDELL G. LORANG Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Forensic Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Lc Cercle Fran ais: 4. Legion of Mary: 3, 4. Tennis: 1,2, 3, 4. Wen- dell wishes to attend Siena. THOMAS G. LUTZ Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Photography: 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Track: 1, 2, 3. Tom wishes to attend Boston College. PHILIP J. MAITINO Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Phil is un- decided regarding the choice of a college. 36 LAWRENCE G. MALANGA Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Cross Coun- try: 1, 2. Golf: 2. Larry wishes to attend Siena. WILLIAM J. MALIN Lorica Society: 1, 2. Glee Club: 1. Band: 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3- Bill is undecided regarding the choice of a college. BERNARD D. MANGO Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Forensic So- ciety: 3, 4. Cross Country: 2. Bernie wishes to attend Buffalo University. WILLIAM F. MARHAFER Crosscountry: 1. Track: 1. Bill wishes to attend Mater Christi Seminary. DAVID C. MARTIN Glee Club: 2. Band: 1, 2. Spring Musi- cale. 2. Dave is undecided regarding the choice of a college. JAMES S. MARTIN Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club: 1. Jim wishes to attend Iona College. 37 RONALD L. MARTINO Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronnie is undecided regarding the choice of a col- lege. PAUL P. MCDERMOTT Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Football: 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. Mack is undecided regarding the choice of a col- lege. JOSEPH P. MARX Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2. Forensic Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pete wishes to attend Cornell. JOSEPH G. MATTUS Lorica Society: 1. Glee Club: 1, 2. Newspaper: 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club: 4. Dance Com- mittee: 1, 2, 3. Art Club: 4. Library Club: 4. Joe wishes to attend Albany State Teachers’ College. GERALD McGARRAHAN Lorica Society: 1, 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country: 1, 2. Track: 1, 4. Baseball: 2, 3. Jerry wishes to at- tend Boston College. JOHN M. MCLAUGHLIN Lorica Society: 1, 2. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. John is undecided regarding the choice of a college. 38 HARRY B. MERCHANT Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Society: 1. Science Club: 1. Radio Club: 3. Biology Club: 2. Chemistry Club: 4. Pep Club: 3. Football: 2, 3. Hy is undecided regarding the choice of a college. GERALD F. MILLETT Glee Club: 1. Newspaper: 3- Dance Committee: 1, 2, 3. Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry is undecided regarding the choice of a college. JAMES J. MERRYWEATHER, JR. Glee Club: 1. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 1,2. Football: 2, 3, 4. Track: 1. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Jim wishes to attend Holy Cross. MICHAEL G. MEYER Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Astronomy: 2. Chemistry Club: 4. Cross Country: 3. Golf: 3, 4. Mike wishes to attend Virginia Military Insti- tute. CHARLES J. MORIN Football: 2. Chuck is undecided regard- ing the choice of a college. TIMOTHY P. MOTALA Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 4. Band: 3, 4. Photography: 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Frangais: 4. Legion of Mary: 3, 4. Library Club: 4. Tim wishes to attend Albany State Teachers’ College. 39 RICHARD L. MURPHY Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club: 1, 2. Dance Committee: 1, 2. Track: 1. Dick wishes to attend the Metropolitan School of Design. PETER E. NESTOR Glee Club: 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 2. Pete is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. HARVEY S. NAPIER Glee Club: 1, 3. Band: 3. Spring Musi- cale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club: 3- Cross Country: 1. Football: 2,3,4. Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Skip wishes to attend Clarkson. ROBERT G. NICOLELLA Glee Club: 2. Spring Musicale: 2. Ra- dio Club: 3, 4. Dance Committee: 3. Bob wishes to attend Siena. EDWARD G. NARE Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Band: I, 2, 3, 4. Photography: I. Chemistry Club: 4. Cross Country: 3. Ed wishes to attend Siena. RICHARD T. NOLAN Photography: 1,2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 3. Track: 1, 2. Dick wishes to attend Hudson Valley Com- munity College. 40 JOHN B. O’DONNELL Spring Musicale: 1, 2. John wishes to attend Siena. DENNIS M. PIZZO Glee Club: 1, 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2. Dance Committee: 4. Golf: 2. Den is undecided regarding the choice of a college. DONALD T. QUIGLEY Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Legion of Mary: 3, 4. Football: 3. Track: 2, 3, 4. Tom is undecided regarding the choice of a college. i ROBERT H. PURZYCKI Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Photography: 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Society: 1. Biology Club: 3. Dance Committee: 3. Cross Country: 2. Bob is undecided regarding the choice of a college. CHARLES T. PARENT Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 2, 3. Pep Club: 2, 3. Library Club: 3, 4. Cross Country: 2, 3, 4. Track: 4. Baseball: 2, 3. Tom wishes to attend Buffalo State. JAMES T. O’NEILL Glee Club: 3. Spring Musicale: I, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 1, 2. Jim is un- decided regarding the choice of a college 41 i 4 1 CHARLES B. QUINLIVAN Glee Club: 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2,3,4. PepClub:3. Football: 2. Chuck is undecided regarding the choice of a college. STEPHEN E. REILLY Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 3. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Basketball: 2, 3, 4. Track: 3, 4. Steve is undecided regarding the choice of a college. MICHAEL R. RAINEY Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3,4. Forensic Society: 4. Lc Cercle Fran ais: 4. Math Club: 4. Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 2, 3. Mike is undecided regarding the choice of a college. GARY F. REPKO Glee Club: 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Pep Club: 3. Cross Country: 2, 3, 4. Track: 1. Golf: 3. Gary is undecided regarding the choice of a college. ROBERT F. REGAN Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Legion of Mary: 3. Pep Club: 3. Bob wishes to attend Siena. DAVID H. RING Lorica Society: 1, 2. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2. Cross Country: 1,2,3, 4. Track: 1,2,3, 4. Dave wishes to attend Union College. 42 STANLEY J. ROGOWICZ Spring Musicale: 1, 2. Biology Club: 2. Cross Country: 2. Track: 1, 2. Baseball: 3. Stan wishes to attend St. Francis’ College. PETER J. ROSS Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musi- cale: 1, 2, 3. Forensic Society: 4. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Math Club: 4. As- tronomy Club: 2. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis: 1, 2. Pete is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. P PH HENRY M. SCHLIFF Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3, 4. Bowling: 3, 4. Tennis: 2, 3, 4. Bud wishes to attend Boston College. PAUL M. RIVERS Lorica Society: 3. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Art Club: 2. Paul is undecided regarding the choice of a college. WILLIAM F. RYAN Lorica Society: 1. Spring Musicale: 1. Le Cercle Fran ais: 4. Science Club: 1. Cross Country: 1. Football: 2, 3. Track: 3, 4. Tennis: 2. Bill wishes to attend St. Michael’s College. THOMAS W. SALAMONE Yearbook: 4. Art Club: 2. Crosscoun- try: 1, 2, 3- Track: 2. Tom wishes to attend Union College. 43 ALAN W. SCHULTZ Lorica Society: 1. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Dance Com- mittee: 1, 2, 3. A1 wishes to attend Siena. JOHN M. SMIALEK Lorica Society: 2, 3. Football: 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 1. Jack wishes to attend the Albany College of Pharmacy. PAUL J. SENNETT Lorica Society: 3, 4. Glee Club: 2. Spring Musicale: 2, 3. Tennis: 2, 3, 4. Paul is undecided regarding the choice of a college. JOHN L. SHEPHERD Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Dance Committee: 4. John wishes to attend St. Michael’s College. GERALD W. SMITH Glee Club: 4. Jerry is undecided regard- ing the choice of a college. JOSEPH P. SNAPP Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 4. Le Cercie Fran ais: 4. Library Club: 4. Cross Country: 2. Track: 1. Joe is un- decided regarding the choice of a college. 44 C. JAMES STATT Lorica Society: 3, 4. Yearbook: 4. Pho- tography: 3, 4. Spring Musicaie: 3, 4. Forensic Society: 4. Dance Committee: 3. Jim wishes to attend Holy Cross. ROBERT J. THONEMAN Lorica Society: 1, 3. Spring Musicaie: 1, 2, 3- Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Track: 1, 2, 4. Bob is undecided regarding the choice of a college. DANIEL J. STEC Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Photography: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicaie: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 1, 2, 3. Art Club: 1, 2. Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dan wishes to attend Niagara University. FREDERICK J. STETTNER Glee Club: 1, 2. Spring Musicaie: 1 Fred wishes to attend Siena. THOMAS T. TOURVILLE Tom is undecided regarding the choice of a college. ROBERT J. URBAN Glee Club: 2. Band: 1. Spring Musi- caie: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 1, 2, 3. Pep Club: 3. Bob wishes to at- tend Ithaca. 45 JOSEPH G. VACCA Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3. Yearbook: 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3. Cross Country: 2, 4. Basketball: 1, 2, 3. Track: 2, 3. Joe is undecided re- garding the choice of a college. JOHN M. VAVASOUR Glee Club: 1, 2. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 3. Pep Club: 3, 4. Football: 2, 3, 4. John wishes to attend St. Michael’s College. MICHAEL L. VALENTINO Legion of Mary: 3, 4. Mike wishes to attend Siena. JAMES G. VILLA Lorica Society: 2, 3, 4. Band: 2, 3, 4. New-spaper: 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 2, 3. Forensic Society: 4. Le Cercie Fran- cis: 4. Biology Club: 2. Pep Club: 4. Jim wishes to attend Holy Cross. TERRY G. Van VALKENBURGH Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Legion of Mary: 3, 4. Foot- ball: 2, 3, 4. Track: I. Golf: 2, 3, 4. Terry is undecided regarding the choice of a college. DAVID E. WALLINGFORD Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. Yearbook: 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club: 1. Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 3. Track: 2, 3, 4. Tennis: 1. Dave wishes to attend Villanova. 46 JOSEPH F. WARLIK Glee Club: 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee: 2. Pep Club: 2. Track: 4. Joe is undecided regarding the choice of a college. JOHN W. WIEBER Glee Club: 1. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. John wishes to attend Hudson Valley Community College. MARTIN R. YEOMANS Football: 2, 3, 4. Basketball: 2, 3, 4. Mark wishes to attend Colorado Uni- versity. ROBERT L. WOJNAR Lorica Society: 1,2. Glee Club: 1. Bob wishes to attend Siena. JAMES L. WINKLER Lorica Society: 1, 2, 3: Band: 2, 3, 4. Newspaper: 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran ;ais: 4. Legion of Mary: 3, 4. Pep Club: 3. Football: 2, 3, 4. Baseball: 2, 3, 4. Jim is un- decided regarding the choice of a college. WILLIAM V. YOUNG Vic is undecided regarding the choice of a college. 47 FRANK R. ZADLO Band: 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicalc: 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country: 2, 3, 4. Track: 1, 2. Frank is undecided regarding the choice of a college. MILTON P. ZAPOLSKI Lorica Society: 2. Photography Club: 3. Spring Musicale: 2. Radio Club: 2. Bio- logy Club: 2. Astronomy Club: 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club: 2. Milt is undecided regarding the choice of a college. DAVID R. ZARZYCKI Glee Club: 1. Yearbook: 4. Photogra- phy Club: 2, 3, 4. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Astronomy Club: 3. Dance Committee: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club: 3, 4. CrossCountry: 1. Bowling: 3. Track: 1. Dave wishes to attend Hudson Valley Tech. WILLIAM V. ZIOBROWSKI Glee Club: I, 2, 3. Spring Musicale: 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club: 2. Dance Committee: 1. Art Club: 1. Library Club: 2. Bill is undecided regarding the choice of a college. Br. Lopez has an informal chat with Paul Harasimowicz, John Buttridge and John Chlopecki. George Hall was one of the reasons why Gibbons beat Mt. Pleasant. IAT 6 -Pctx Z� 6M nM6 Xf Tom Salamone and Jerry Millett prepare a See how exuberantly Peter Ross, Steve Reilly and Charles Haynes do poster for the Student Council campaign. their chemistry homework! c L The backbone of Bishop Gibbons is its underclassmen. It is they who form the majority of its students. Bishop Gibbons relies on them to support its social, cultural, and athletic functions. They, in turn, rely on the school to provide them with the expert training, guidance, and knowledge that it has given to the Senior Class. The seniors leave to the underclassmen a tradition of great scholastic, athletic, and spiritual achievement which they so faithfully tried to instill into Bishop Gibbons. They worked earnestly in the class room at their extra- curricular activities, and as a result, have made Gibbons a symbol of great triumphs in various fields of accomplishment. It is this success that is left to these young Knights. They must continue the admirable beginnings of Bishop Gibbons and mold it into an even more noteworthy school, strengthening its name in all its areas of endeavor. Whether Bishop Gibbons does become a better school rests in the hands of the under- classmen, who will be the future leaders in its scholastic enterprises and in its athletic contests. We are confident that these forthcoming seniors will realize their heritage and seek to make Bishop Gibbons even greater. E S 1 Ml yir«r farv... 930 - 51 ARTHUR ADAMS JOHN AERNECKE JOSEPH STEPHEN BANKS JAMES BENDALL RICHARD ARMITAGE Lorica Society Lorica Society BLANNIN Lorica Society LAWRENCE DANIEL BOOTH ROBERT BOYLE MARK BRISSON MICHAEL BOISVERT BROADY BARRY JAMES BROWN BROCKMYER ANTHONY BURNS MICHAEL Treasurer CARHIDI JAMES DELANEY Requiescat In Pace MICHAEL RONALD CARUSO CARRANO Lorica Society Lorica Society 52 ANTHONY CERRONE KENNETH CHERUBIN LAWRENCE CICHY JOSEPH CIRINCIONE Lorica Society JOHN CLOUGH TERRY CONNOLLY Home Room 3A Donald Dawscy and Joseph Cirincione take their physics experiments real serious.” TIMOTHY KEVIN CROSS JOHN DALY GERALD DONALD DAWSEY FINTON DECATUR FRANCIS DECATUR CORNELL President DAVENPORT Secretary Lorica Society Lorica Society Lorica Society John Daly, James Bendall and Robert DeLuke have twenty minutes more of the eighth period.” No! No!” says Lester Flanigan to Gerald Gordinier. “You must push your own buttons!” Gary Drake and Dennis Frattallone work industriously up front. ROBERT DALEY DOUGLAS DICKENS Lorica Society JAMES DiDONATO GREGORY Treasurer DiLORENZO Lorica Society JOHN DEVLIN GARY DRAKE DAVID DRUZBA GERALD DUGAN THOMAS FAKE JOSEPH FARRY LESTER President Lorica Society FLANIGAN ANTHONY FLERES DAVID FRANCEY DENNIS FRATTALLONE Lorica Society 54 LARRY FRF.TTO Lorica Society WILLIAM GILSTON RICHARD GLOWACKI There will be school today,” answers Douglas Dickens. GERALD LOUIS GOWDIE ANTHONY GREY ROBERT GRONAN GORDINIER Vice-President Lorica Society GARY GUTOWSKI DANIEL HANDRON STEPHEN HECTUS RICHARD HENNESSY CHARLES HEWITT EDWARD HOLLAND Keith Lawrence gets some extra help from Mr. McDermott JOHN HURLEY ROBERT KALIN Lorica Society Home Room 3B VINCENT KOEHLER THEODORE JAMES KRAUSE KEITH KOSTYNIAK LAWRENCE Lorica Society Lorica Society THEODORE ROBERT UQUE WILLIAM LUSSIER LEWINSKI Secretary 55 PAUL MACK PETER MACK KENNETH RICHARD RONALD MARMO DOMINICK Secretary Lorica Society MALECKI MARGAS MASSARO Lorica Society Lorica Society Dom Massaro, Bill Prior and Michael McGuire enjoy the mid-day snack. ALAN MATARAZZO President GEORGE MATSON WILLIAM MAY FREDERICK McCARNEY BRIAN McCarthy Lorica Society _ _ ___ Mr. Huether makes out an Home Room MICHAEL ROBERT MCLEAN LAWRENCE WILLIAM JOHN THOMAS MOON RICHARD MORAN MCGUIRE Lorica Society MOISTER MONCSKO MONTGOMERY 56 EDWARD GEORGE MORRIS KEITH MURPHY THOMAS MURPHY WILLIAM MURPHY CARL NAPPI THOMAS O'BRYAN MORAWSKI Lorica Society admit slip for Richard Moran. Alan Matarazzo takes over as English teacher for a period, but Brother O’Connell is not far away! VITO POLSINELLI TERRENCE POWELL Lorica Society LAWRENCE WILLIAM PRIOR PRICHARD Treasurer Lorica Society MICHAEL DAVID RAZEWSKI PUSTOLKA Vice-President Lorica Society 57 Keep it moving! Keep it moving! Waiting in line are John Whitbeck, Bill Winkler, and Richard Hennessy as Mrs. Quinlivan and Mrs. DeSarbo serve the food. Home Room JOSEPH REARDON ROBERT ROBARE EDMUND FRANCIS ROHR MEIER ROSSETTI Lorica Society Anthony Vinciguerra purchases a ticket as Mr. Flynn 58 watches the camera. JOHN ROWNEY DEAN SAN JULE JOHN SARTORIS President Lorica Society JAMES SAYLES PAUL SCHNEIBLE THOMAS SEARS Lorica Society KEITH SEBAST CHARLES FRANCIS SINDONI ROBERT SMALL JOHN SNAPP JOSEPH BERNARD SERAPILIO Lorica Society SORRENT1NO SPADARO Vice-President JOHN STF.UER DONALD Lorica Society SZYDLOWSKI Treasurer PAUL TANIS RICHARD TYS JOSEPH ANTHONY RICHARD Lorica Society VanDERWERKEN VINCIGUERRA WEINBERGER Lorica Society Lawrence Wesolowski is absorbed in reading the school newspaper, the Crosier. 59 THOMAS DONALD AERY DAVID AMAZON MICHAEL LEONARD MICHAEL MICHAEL ADINOLFI Lorica Society ANTKOWIAK ATCHINSON BAGDRIWICZ BEAUREGARD Lorica Society l MARLOWE BEIS ROGER BELFAY BRUCE BIELECKI FLOYD BLESSING STEVEN BOGGESS Vice-President LAWRENCE RICHARD BOWERS BOURDEAU Home Room 2 A JOHN BOYLE MICHAEL BOYLE KENNETH BRADT DANIEL BRAZELL MARTIN BROPHY THOMAS BRUDZINSKI Life here at Gibbons is always a smile, says James Campano DENNIS BULLIS THOMAS BURKE to Michael Boyle. 60 DAVID BURROUGHS RICHARD CELMER CRAIG CERASANO CHARLES CHERA FRANCIS Treasurer President Cl VITELLO Lorica Society Marlowe Beis selects some spiritual reading during the annual retreat. ROBERT CLOUGH MICHAEL COLLINS LEONARD CONGDON PETER CONNOLLY RICHARD COOKE Lorica Society DONALD COONS Lorica Society MICHAEL CORNAIRE takes care of some paper work. 61 ANDREW CRESSER JAMES CURCIO W� HI V U Michael Gretten buys the most expensive book which Brother Lane supplies as James Fritz looks on. ...f ROBERT DeANGELIS Pied 3 0°« ic«W PAUL DeLORENZO President Lorica Sociery LAWRENCE VINCENT Demarco derenzo Treasurer PAUL DiCOCCO GARY DiCRESCE KERRY DlSORBO Lorica Sociery NICHOLAS DlSORBO Vice-President Lorica Society BRUCE DOMAN DAVID DOUGALL JOSEPH DUBNER PATRICK DUGAN THOMAS DUNPHY KENNETH ROBERT DUVAL DURRANT EDMOND EGAN JOHN EZZO JEFF FARRELL KURT FINSTER 62 Home Room 2B WILLIAM JOSEPH GILSTON TIMOTHY GINAC Okay! What’s her name?” asks Ed Glenn as Kurt Finstcr listens GAUTHIER intently. ROBERT GLEASON EDWARD GLENN Lorica Society CHARLES GREINER Lorica Society CHARLES GRESSLER MICHAEL STEPHEN GREY THOMAS GRETTEN GRIGOLEIT Lorica Society JOSEPH MICHAEL THEODORE HAAS ANDREW JOHN HARRELL WILLIAM HAYLE LAWRENCE GRZYBOWSKI GUTHINGER HAROLD Secretary HEBERT 63 WILLIAM HEBERT Lorica Society MICHAEL HOCHANADEL Lorica Society RICHARD HOLLEY MARK HYLAND JOSEPH JABLONSKI Ahh! I better start using two DAVID JAMES RICHARD KALI NOW SKI GEORGE KEARNEY GARRY KEENAN JOHN KEHOE JOHN KEHRER ROBERT KELLY ,, DOUGLAS 64 KENDALL DESMOND KENNEDY JOSEPH WILLIAM KING DANIEL KLEBER MICHAEL FREDERICK KENNEDY KONTECZNY KRAHULA Secretary Lorica Society Lorica Society PETER KRYSTOFIK JAMES LAGASSE CHARLES LASKO JOHN LAVIN WILLIAM LAWSON Lorica Society Home Room 2C DAVID LEAHY MICHAEL LEDDY dabs,” thinks Richard Kalinowski. KENNETH LeGERE President DAVID PAUL LEWINSKI GARY LOMBARDI WILLIAM LUTZ LEMMERMAN Treasurer Lorica Society Lorica Society ROBERT MAITINO HOWARD MANCE DOMINICK EDWARD MARTIN JOHN MARTIN MANGO WILLIAM MARTIN CHRISTOPHER CARMEN JAMES JAMES MAYE1 MASTRO MASTROIANNI MATARAZZO Lorica Society Vice-President George Kearney and Des- mond Kennedy wonder whether it is safe to enter. TIMOTHY DAVID PETER MELANSON Raymond Michalowski prepares to spray some insect repellent on an Me GOWAN McKEOUGH annoying Gregory Montague. RAYMOND JAMES MILLER JAMES MOFFETT GREGORY MICHALOWSKI Lorica Society MONTAGUE Secretary Treasurer Lorica Society JOHN MOORE THOMAS MORTKA JOHN NACE TIMOTHY NEALON Lorica Society PHILIP NOWAK THOMAS NAPPI THOMAS VINCENT ODONNELL OLECHNOWICZ Hank McDermott is in a hurry to catch his bus or is it another reason? PAUL OLKOWSKI ROBERT O’NEILL JOHN OSTERHOUT GARY OWENS JOSEPH OZAROWSKI Vice-President VICTOR PALMA JOHN PEDERQUIST LEWIS PANELLA DAVID PEEK KEITH PERRY Lorica Society JOHN PHILLIPS MICHAEL PICCOLA FRANCIS PONE LYLE PIJDNEY Lorica Society Lorica Society Brother Rynne checks the work of Richard Queeney during the mechanical drawing class. JOSEPH PUSZCZ RICHARD JAMES RAKVICA QUEENEY Home Room 2D i RONALD ROBERT REJ ROBERT RICE EDWARD RINELLA DENNIS RICHARD RIVERS RATCHFORD Lorica Society RISSLAND Lorica Society Lorica Society Home Room 2E MICHAEL ROBERT ROMPH GEORGE WILLIAM ROBERT RUFER ROBILOTTO Vice-President ROWINSKI ROWNEY JON RUPSIS JAMES RYAN BRIAN SAMWAY PETER CARL WILLIAM SEBAST SHAUN SEYMOUR Lorica Society President Treasurer SCHOFIELD SCHWEIGERT Lorica Society Peter Schofield carries out the practice of visiting the chapel before school. 68 VINCENT SLOAN RICHARD DENNIS SMITH Secretary SMIALEK DOMINICK SORRENTINO ROBERT STEC MARK STEVENS Lorica Society MICHAEL SWERE PAUL TADDUNE DAVID TERRENZIO WILLIAM THOMAS BRUCE THOMPSON GARY VITEK ROBERT ROBERT WRIGHT HENRY WITKOWSKI Lorica Society WROBLEWSKI Score two points for John Urban. PATRICK URBAN RICHARD Van RICHARD VALKENBURGH VINCENT JOHN URBAN JOHN THACKERAY ■ ■ WILLIAM JOSEPH TORRE THWAITS WALTER CHESTER MATTHEW JAMES ZIGO WRZESINSKI ZAZYCKI ZEBROWSKI What am I going to do after school?” wonders Patrick Urban. Home Room 1A Flick! Push! Splash! Ed Bergeron, Donald Angilletta, and James Chmie- linski start a chain reaction. JEFFREY JOHN AUGUST JOHN BAILEY ANTHONY LEONARD BALA WILLIAM BALL ROBERT BARRINGER THEODORE LOUIS RICHARD BERG EDWARD BECHARD BENAQUISTO BERGERON Vice-President President HAROLD DAVID BOPP JOSEPH Robert Barringer, Earle Crahan, William Ball and Lawrence Borkowski BOOTIER BORAWSKI prepare for first Friday confessions. LAWRENCE KEITH ROBIN BRION JOHN BURKE JAMES JOSEPH CAHILL BORKOWSKI BRINKERHOFF Lorica Society BURROUGHS ROGER CARROLL WILLIAM CASSIDY RONALD CATALFAMO STEPHEN JAMES CHLOPECKI CHMIELINSKI Secretary THOMAS CIPRIANO MICHAEL CLAIR DAVID CLARK EDWARD CLEARY Roger Carroll and James Burroughs wipe off the dust from some of the library books. ARTHUR JOHN COOK WILLIAM COOKE JOSEPH COUBALL EARLE CRAHAN JOHN CZABAN CONDUZIO Lorica Society Lorica Society 71 JOHN DALTON CARL GERALD Lorica Society DAVENPORT DeANGELUS Vice-President Lorica Society JOSEPH DeBRINO LOUIS DeCARLO VINCENT DeFAZZIO Mrs. Bernard sells some candy to Daniel Fisher as Paul Fleres tries to decide his choice. PATRICK WILLIAM DAVID DeFELICE DeLaMATER DELLA PENTA Secretary Lorica Society DONALD DeLUKE ROBERT Treasurer DeMICHELE RICHARD JOHN DENNIS GERALD DEMPSKY Lorica Society DESMOND President GREGORY JOHN DEVINE DeSORMEAU _ LAWRENCE RONALD PETER DOOLIN ROBERT DOYLE JAMES DRAKE JOSEPH ARTHUR 72 DlCOCCO DlDONNA Lorica Society Lorica Society DuCHARME DuFAULT Lorica Society ALAN DUFF DANIEL DOWNS LAWRENCE KEVIN DUFFY Lorica Society DU DA Lorica Society Just let him say my shoes aren't shined, just let him, seems to be the attitude of Terrence Fisher. WALTER ROBERT FINN DANIEL FISHER TERRENCE ENGLERT Lorica Society FISHER Home Room IB PAUL FIERES ROBERT FLIS ROBERT FRANK Lorica Society Lorica Society JOHN FREUND JOHN FRITZ WALTER FRITZ Lorica Society Joseph Du Charme and Robert Doyle wait for the bookstore to open. I JOflN GILSON MARK GLEASON CHESTER GODLEWSKI 73 RAYMOND JAMES GOLDEN WILLIAM CLARK GOULDEN GODLEWSKI GOODREAU JOHN GRASSO JOHN GRANT RUDOLPH GRANT MARIC,GRA£ELA RICHARD GREEN RICHARD DONALD GUELY WILLIAM GRUBAR GUTHINGER Vice-President Lorica Society Donald Guely does things in a big way. Home Room 1C GARY HAIGHT RICHARD HALEY ALAN HALL THOMAS HALWACHS DENNIS LAWRENCE JOHN HAYES THOMAS HESNOR PAUL HLADIK PAUL HOCHMUTH RICHARD HARTNETT HASSELL Treasurer HOCKFORD President 74 JOHN HOFF MICHAEL HOGAN NORMAN HOGAN STEPHEN HOGAN Lorica Society John Grant contributes to the missions as John Hayes does the collecting JOHN HOLIK JOSEPH HORNE JAMES HUGHES Lorica Society ALAN HULETT Lorica Society DENNIS HULL Lorica Society JAMES JOSLIN RICHARD THOMAS KAYSER KARWOWSKI Lorica Society JAMES HUNTER Lorica Society JOHN HYLAND Secretary GERALD IWAN Lorica Society JAMES JAROS Gerald I wan signs John Hayes out as James Holik and Thomas Kayser await their turns. ft ■. DONALD KEARNEY EDWARD KEARNEY PAUL KEHOE Vice-President J-orica Society MARK KESTER MATTHEW KIRBY Secretary Verne Lannier passes” as John Martin and Robert Lemmerman try to revive him from the shock. ALAN KMIECIAK KENNETH KOLLER JOSEPH PAUL KOSTYNIAK MICHAEL EDWARD KUDER KOWALSKI Lorica Society So look who knows the quadratic for- mula — Arthur Merchant or Kenneth Koller? 76 GARY MANTELLO PATRICK MANTI Treasurer JOHN MARTIN JOHN MARTINO ANTHONY MASTROIANNI Lorica Society ARTHUR MCDONALD JOHN MCDERMOTT Lorica Society MICHAEL MeGARRAHAN Gee! They give hard exams here!” seems to be the expression on the faces of Donald Kearney, Edward Kearney and George Lorang. Home Room ID R HY PETER MURPHY THOMA DONALD NICKEL BERNARD 'NOVAK EDWARD NOVAK . U Lorica Society JOHN O’DONNELL BRIAN O’DONNELL Lon a Society. Monday morning blues are shown by Brian O’Donnell.,, „ . .tf EDWIN OLSEN Lorica Society KITTRICK O’ROURKE KURT OSWALD RICHARD PANICCIA WILLIAM PARENT PERRY DONALD PETERS STEPHEN PLOWINSKE Tcrryjtoss and Martin Rosenkranz check the bulletin board. THOMAS JOHN PRYSTUPA POMIDORO Vicc-Prcsidcnt 6r+ - DAVID RETAJCZYK DAVID PUSTOLKA JAMES PUORTO ft RALPH REINL JAMES RAIGOSK HOMAS REGAN JOHN REILLY ROBERT MARTIN ROGOWICZ ROSENKRANZ c c A -C. a u- jr Home E Rest- In tyj oo v FRANK SAI.AMONE TERRY ROSS President Lorica Society THOMAS ROWLEY EDWARD RYAN PHILIP RYAN Brother doesn’t think we did our homework.” Stephen Plowinske and David Pustolka look for theirs. P «eel N ov WCo Car i c cMcdt. MICHAEL SALERNO FRED SAMEK Treasurer JEFFREY SANTILLO RANDY SAUTER GREGORY SCHOLES DAVID SCOTT 0 FRANCIS SEELEY BRIAN SHERIDA MARK SIPSWORTH MICHAEL SIMS DAVID JOHN SLOAN RICHARD SMALL MICHAEL ALAN SMITH SKUMURSKI SMIALEK Secretary i STEPHEN SMITH WILLARD SNYDER CHARLES SPLONSKOWSKI GARY STANCO RONALD STELLA STANLEY SUWINSKI ANTHONY DOME NIC TEBANO TEBANO Treasurer JOHN TEMPLER WILLIAM TESSITORE President Father Cox awards John Sloan his well-deserved honor pin. 80 JAMES THOMPSON Lorica Society NF.IL TONE JAMES TORRE CHESTER JAMES Van BUMBLE VANDERWERKEN ANTHONY VERNO Vice-President Lorica Society A home room meeting is in session. Officers are Anthony Verno, William Tessitore, Michael Smialek, and Domenic Tebano. Home Room IF THOMAS VITEK PAUL VROOMAN MARK WENTWORTH John Templer and James Thompson get set to enjoy the drink for those who think young. MICHAEL WHITE LAWRENCE THOMAS WILARY WIECZYNSKI JOHN WILLIS JAMES WILOCK RICHARD WOLF Lorica Society Lorica Society DAVID WOLFE MICHAEL EDWARD WOODMAN WRIGHT ROBERT YATES MICHAEL YEOMANS Lorica Society 81 A C T I V I T I E S Bishop Gibbons High School has developed high scholastic standings and strong athletic teams. However, the development of the school has not been confined to these fields of accomplishment alone. A strong extra-curricular- activities program at the school has progressed steadily from year to year. Many of the Knights” at Gibbons are now involved in these activities. The school fully realizes that the modern student must become acquainted with many aspects of life. He must have an interest in many different and varied activities if he is to be well-rounded. It is for this development of the whole man” that the extra-curricular program at Gibbons has been established. These activities at Gibbons are many. There are activities for nearly every interest of the student. If he is musically inclined, there is the school Band and Glee Club. If he is a camera enthusiast, he may join the Photography Club. A student may become a member of the Forensic Society if he wishes to debate and to develop his speaking voice. Through the Library, Math, Chemistry, Biology, Radio and Electronics, and Astronomy Clubs their members can pursue these interests. Indeed, Bishop Gibbons does have many extra-curricular activities to offer to its students. Through these the man at Gibbons can develop his talents to the fullest and become a well-rounded, modern Knight.” LEGION OF MARY The Legion of Mary at Bishop Gibbons High School is just one small part of a world- wide organization founded to further the cause of Our Blessed Mother by apostolic works. It has been in operation at Gibbons for two years and already has left its mark. Each week members are assigned apos- tolic works which take up an hour of their time or more. Their works consist in teach- ing catechism, working at St. Clare’s and Ellis Hospitals, visits to the Ingersoll Home for the Aged Men, and other related works. Officers of the Legion of Mary are Brother J. J. O'Connell, Spiritual Director; Mr. Gosh, President; Mr. Macariello, Vice President; James Winkler, Secretary; and Wendell Lorang, Treasurer. Richard Moran and Mark Stevens assist Fr. Cox in celebrating the holy sacrifice of the Mass on first Friday. James Winkler teaches catechism to some children at the Sunnyview Rehabilitation Center. 84 Seated: David Druzba, Paul LaFleur, Terry VanValkenburgh, Wendell Lorang, James Winkler, Timothy Motala, Keith Lawrence, Mark Stevens. Back Row: George Morris, William Prior, Thomas Cary, Larry DeMarco, Anthony Vinciguerra, Robert Rufer, Carmen Mastroianni, Kerry DiSorbo. (Left): Paul LaFleur reads the epistle and gospel during the first Friday Mass. Br. O’Connell show's Wendell Lorang how to prepare the priest’s vestments for Mass. 85 Jerry Davenport, Dick Blannin, Terry Ross, John Steuer. Larry Fretto, Br. J. J. O'Connell, Brian McCarthy. 86 Dougall Chisholm, James Villa (Editor-in-Chief), Wendell Lorang. John Foster, Henry Schliff. The Crosier In the beginning of September I960, preparations were made to initiate and put into effect a student publica- tion. It was decided that a four-page newspaper would be best, and after a contest among the students the paper was christened the Crosier. The crosier is a staff which sym- bolizes the Bishop's office. Since the name of the school is Bishop Gibbons, the choice was appropriate. At first, the newspaper was printed by a local printing company. However, this year the Crosier was printed by an offset machine, operated by the school. In addition to producing the school paper, the staff members distribute these to the students. Moreover, the staff maintains a constant flow of mutual trading with other school publications throughout the land. The mail- ing staff sends papers as far as Montana and California and is justly proud of this trading of ideas with distant friends. The Crosier, which is moderated by Br. J. J. O'Connell, hopes that it has started an unceasing tradition in Bishop Gibbons — one that will grow with the progress of our school. Mike Rainey, Jim Winkler. 87 1 James Bendall (Historian), James Winkler (Treasurer), Peter Marx (President), Charles Haynes (Vice President), Joseph Cacchillo (Secretary). STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization of stu- dents, elected by students, to serve as their official representatives in all matters of student concern to the school. It provides a medium through which stu- dent opinion may be heard, and a forum for the con- sideration of common school problems. Many ideas originating in the student body are discussed and debated by their representatives in the Student Council. Here the good ideas are sifted from the impractical ones and are put into effect. By this interchange of ideas, it is hoped that a keener percep- tion and a deeper insight into methods of govern- ment will be gained by those participating. Our Student Council aims at giving a lesson in active citizenship. Any governing body is effective only insofar as its citizens recognize their duties as well as their privileges. Our Council is confident that it will be supported in all its undertakings by the en- tire student body. Br. Barry, the moderator, discusses a point with Alan Mata- razzo (Junior Vice President). 88 Peter Marx delivers his campaign speech. Tenors: Front Row: S. Hogan, T. Kayser, E. Olsen, J. Burke, R. Lemmerman, P. Kehoe. Back Row: A. Mastroianni, J. Martin, G. Iwan, R. Finn, J. Bailey, J. Osterhout, T. Nealon, G. Hall, L. Hassell, W. Cassidy, A. Duff, D. Peters, M. Kester. GLEE CLUB Br. J.A. van Koolbergen (Mod- erator) Mr. Carmen Sgarlata (Director). An important part of the extra-curricular activities at Bishop Gibbons High School is the school Glee Club. Like the many other activities at Gibbons the Glee Club offers, through some hard but rewarding work, relaxa- tion, enjoyment, some opportunities to travel and justifi- able pride. The Glee Club, founded in 1958 at the commence- ment of Bishop Gibbons’ first academic year, has grown from approximately fifty members to one hundred and fifty members. The first moderator was Bro. C. A. Mur- phy, who was succeeded by Bro. A. E. d’Adamo and its present moderator and director, Bro. J. A. van Koolber- gen. Highlights of the Glee Club activities have been rep- resentations of Gibbons for the past three years at the An- nual Albany Diocese Catholic High School Music Festival and Christmas shows and annual school musicales. The Glee Club has also sponsored an annual spring concert — the one held in the spring of 1961 being of particular notice. Indeed, the Glee Club has added to the cultural advancement of Bishop Gibbons. Bases: Front Row: J. Moseman, J. Fluty, P. Schofield, J. Torre, R. Stella, B. Sheridan, J. Cahill. Back Row: J. Dalton, G. Lorang, P. Murphy, M. Strijek, W. Lorang, C. Gressler, R. Hamelin, D. Massaro, D. Wallingford, E. Nare, P. Sennett, J. Warlik, D. Smith, D. Bullis. The Glee Club entertains the student body during the annual Christmas show. 89 Clarinets: Front Row: J. Freund, M. Cornaire, D. Leahy, P. Gatta. Back Row: J. Snapp, L. Duda, F. Zadlo, J. Villa. Trumpets: Front Row: J. Urban, J. Anthony, M. Skumurski, J. Gilson, D. James. Back Row: T. Kostyniak, W. Malin, J. Winkler, J. Daly, R. Weinberger. Br. C.A. Murphy (Moderator) is available to lend a Ij. ing hand. Percussion: Front Row: P. Mack, J. Cirincione, R. Godlew- ski, C. Greiner, B. O'Donnell, C. Chera. Back Row: D. Chisholm, T. Burke, W. Wrzesinski, G. Bubb, D. Bailey, M. Pustolka. Mr. John Pritchard directs a section of the band in prepara- tion for the St. Patrick s Day performance. BAND The Bishop Gibbons High School band, organized in 1959 by Brother C. A. Mur- phy, has increased from thirty members in its first year to fifty in its third year. Brother Murphy and the band directors, Mr. Henry Toregan and Mr. Jack Prit- chard, deserve great credit for developing a band as excellent as we have today. It is hard to believe that several of the boys had never played any musical instrument before they studied with our school band! The school has been very proud of its band on parade on various occasions dur- ing its three years and there is no doubt in anyone’s mind that the rousing tune of their Maroon and Gold” helped bring home several football victories! In con- junction with the Glee Club, the band has presented a Christmas program and a very well-received Annual Concert each year. This Spring of 1962 will see our boys resplendent in the new uniforms which the Bishop Gibbons Mothers’ Club has worked to provide for their boys at Gib- bons. Saxophones: Left to Right: H. Wroblewski, A. Smith, N. DiSotbo, M. Gretten, T. McGowan, D. Wolfe. Brass Percussion: Left to Right: M. Deegan, E. Novak, M. Hunter, R. Berg, J. Martin, R. Wright. Brass: Left to Right: J. Moffett, C. Cerasano, T. Mortka, P. Melanson. 91 76 trombones led the big parade with 110 cornets close be- hind. The Gibbons performers give their rendition of America . MUSICALE One of the dance groups shows us some fancy dancin’ ” — country style. A tradition begun by our first graduating class has been and continues to be the Spring Musicale. Based pri- marily on group talent, the shows for the first three years were directed by Mr. Joseph Hayes. Under his capable guidance and due to his extraordinary ability to extract deep- rooted talent from the participants, the shows kept attract- ing larger crowds each year. The first production was entitled Take Time Out”, and was followed by Take It From The Top” and Take A Chance . This year the production was entitled Bits of Hits”, under the able direction of Mr. Carmen Sgarlata. The show featured well-known songs from television, the movies and Broadway. In addition, renditions were given of A1 Jolson's long-remembered songs, including Mammy and Rock-a-by My Baby . Moreover, humor was included in the form of comedy skits. Of course, no consideration of the musicale would be complete without mentioning the driving force behind the smash success of the shows — this impetus being provided by the Fathers’ Club. The shows have truly been a coopera- tive effort between the acting of the students and the cam- paigning of these wonderful fathers. 92 The Gibbons Sockettes”, mimicking the professional Rockettes, kick to — Front Row: T. Cary, J. Kennedy, R. Ratchford, G. Smith. Back Row: Mr. James McDermott (Mod- erator), W. Lorang, G. Davenport, F. Sindoni, R. Caruso, L. Prichard. FORENSIC SOCIETY An important part of Gibbons’ tradi- tion is the Forensic Society. This cultural organization is divided into two sections — debating and public speaking. Started in September of 1959, under the able leadership of Br. R. H. Turnbull, the Forensic Society has progressed rad idly, and has a large membership. This year Mr. James McDermott, a lay teacher at Bishop Gibbons, became moderator of the Club. This activity trains the students in poise and helps to develop self-assurance. The Forensic Society is just one of the many phases of life at Bishop Gibbons which helps to develop maturity in the student and to prepare him for life in the world of tomorrow. Ronald Ratchford delivers his speech before the school audience. 93 Mr. James McDermott in- troduces the speakers during one of the oratorial contests. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club sponsors a Mardi Gras dance. Le Cercle Francais was inaugurated during the past school year in Bishop Gibbons High School under the capable and faithful guidance of Brother J. X. Dunphy. The prime purpose of the society is to stim- ulate the interest of the students in the French lan- guage. The principal achievements of Le Cercle Francais in its first year of operation have been laying the foun- dation and writing the constitution. In the future, the activities of the society will include the showing of sl.de: cf France and French culture, advanced work in the modern language laboratory and lectures given by noted French linguists in the area. Le Cercle Francais is sure to be a real credit to Bishop Gibbons High School. Left to Right: D. Chis- holm (Vice President), S. Reilly (Secretary), M. Ba- luck (President), J. Villa (Treasurer), Br. J.X. Dun- phy (Moderator). 94 Front Row: S. Reilly, M. Baluck, J. Villa. 2nd Row: E. English, J. Winkler, J. Foster, P. Ross, J. Gibney. 3rd Row: M. Cummings, J. Edwards, R. Axenson, C. Ffaynes, G. Bubb, P. Banaszewski. 4th Row. P. Harasimowicz, M. Rainey, J. Basila, D. Bailey. Back Row: T. Motala, J. Snapp. J. Nace, J. Aernecke, H. Curley, G, Amell. James Furlong Miss Van Epps (Librarian) LIBRARY CLUB The library, which was started during the first year of the school, has been a real factor in bringing en- lightenment to all students. This would not have been accomplished, however, without the assistance of our librarian, Miss Van Epps and her four assistants Peter Coladipietro, Henry Curley, James Furlong and John Aernecke plus the help of the Library Club. Since the beginning of the library, the number of books on the shelves has doubled and the books have increased in variety and scope. The Library Club has been both helpful and instrumental in obtaining this objective. The work of the Library Club includes processing, shelving and repairing the books, keeping records of circulation and fines, and the general up- keep of the library. The members of the Library Club have enjoyed fulfilling their duties and hope that their assistance has been helpful to all. G. Smith, E. English, R. Grant, P. Coladipietro. 95 J. Martin, R. Lemmerman, R. Lagasse. THE KNIGHT The senior year is not complete without a yearbook. The yearbook is a mirror which enables every senior to look back into the past, and review his years in high school. In years to come when the senior will have aged, the tendency to rem- inisce will have become more pro- nounced and will then be a source of contentment and satisfaction. With this thought in mind, our yearbook staff presents the first edition of the Knight”. The yearbook staff is headed by James Statt and Michael Deegan. Brother J. B. Jarkowsky is the mod- erator of the Knight”, and it is only through his unselfish efforts and able guidance that; the first Gibbons year- book has become a reality. The staff wishes to thank the other individuals who contributed to the 1962 edition of the Bishop Gibbons Knight”. James Konieczny James Furlong KNIGHT ’62 Co-editors James Statt Michael Deegan Photography Editor Nicholas Fleming Activities Ronald Caruso John Hurley Sports David Wallingford James Moffett Art Thomas Salamone Typists James Furlong James Konieczny Miscellaneous Gerald Smith Layouts Br. J. B. Jarkowsky, Moderator Captions Joseph Vacca James Statt Michael Deegan (Co-editors) Thomas Salamone David Wallingford James Moffett 97 James Gibney Gerald Dugan The Bishop Gibbons’ Photogra- phy Club is one of the most impor- tant activities in the life of the school. Started in 1958 under the direction of Br. A. E. Newman, the club grew rapidly, and in I960 when Br. J. J. O’Connell became moder- ator, it had about sixteen members. In September of 1961 Br. J. B. Jar- kowsky took over the club. For two years now the Photography Club has worked with the school’s newspaper, the Crosier. This year, the club has been closely affiliated with the year- book staff, producing many of the pictures for this yearbook. PHOTOGRAPHY Daniel Brazell, Richard Cooke. Paul Kostyniak. 98 99 Lawrence Prichard, Daniel Pastalaniec, Robert Rej. John Lavin, Edward Glenn. Terry Ross, Paul Kehoe, Stephen Hogan. The General Science Club was formed to give a deeper insight into the topics of general science for students of the proper ability and interest. For the most part, the principles involved are illus- trated with electronic equipment obtained from the General Electric Company. In- cidentally, General Electric also supplies the personnel for the Schenectady Science Seminar, organized by the Brothers and Dr. Leon St. Pierre of the Research Lab- oratory for the high school students of the city. Some experiments given this year are: using an electronic swdtch for inductance and capacitance phase shift with variable frequency, using a dual-beam oscilloscope and its amplifier for sympathetic reso- nance of a tuning fork, and using the pin- method for finding the image’s distance behind a mirror. All experiments are ex- plained in view of the beauty” involved. GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Jim Thompson and Vincent DeFazzio help to illustrate wave phenomena with a stroboscope. 100 ASTRONOMY CLUB The members of the astronomy club prepare to observe a transit of the planet Mercury. M. Collins, W. Hebert, G. JLorang, T. Mortka, R. Rej, D. James. Michael Collins and Milton Zapolski discuss a facet of astronomy as Br. A.E. Newman looks on. The Astronomy Club began in Sep- tember, 1959, with Br. A. E. Newman as moderator. On October 1, 1959, three club members went on an eclipse expedition to Boston. Although the eclipse was rained out and little seemed accomplished, club members brought the prestige of Bishop Gibbons with them. They were the only participants from all the Schenectady high schools. Later in the year, the club observed a lunar eclipse on the nights of March 12-13, I960, outside the school. They slept overnight and sent in a report to the paper. That summer Milton Zapol- ski was chosen for a scholarship course in astronomy at the Hayden Planetar- ium by the National Science Founda- tion. During the next year, the club made local history when it observed a transit of the planet Mercury on November 7, I960. They sent in their timings to Sky and Telescope magazine and thus made a contribution to science. They went on a field trip to New York City and to the RPI Radio Astronomy Lab- oratory. In 1962 the club observed a few oc- cultationsand made another trip to New York City. The club members are pres- ently making six inch reflecting tele- scopes for private use and are also at work on a 100-foot solar telescope which they will present to the school. Under the leadership of their benef- icent moderator, Br. A. E. Newman, the club’s endeavors will continue to ap- proach the very sky they are studying. 101 MATH CLUB M. Deegan (Secretary), G. Dugan (Vice President), P. Ross (President). The purpose of a club is to inspire to a greater degree its members with a desire to become more fully acquainted with the subject of the organization. It was for this end that the Mathematics Club at Bishop Gibbons was estab- lished. The Club was founded so that the Knights at Gib- bons could become more proficient in the various aspects of mathematics which particularly interest them. Composed of members from all the four years, the Math Club offers to its members a basis from which they can more comprehen- sibly explore the field of mathematics. During the past year such topics as Boolean algebra, symbolic logic, computer mathematics, topology and non-Euclidean geometry were presented and discussed by the students. Furthermore, a team, selected from among the Math Club members, competed in various diocesan and inter- scholastic mathematics contests. To all who have joined it, the Math Club has proven a great benefit. Through it, the students can understand mathematics to a fuller degree and consequently the Math Club at Gibbons has fulfilled its pur- pose. Members of the Math Club attend one of the weekly meetings. 102 T. Salamone, J. Gibney, R. Rej, G. Dugan, R. Murphy, G. Davenport. CHEMISTRY CLUB The actual beginning of the Chemistry Club was in the second year of the existence of the high school. All the members were instructed in the basic fundamentals of chem- istry for a year, and performed simple experi- ments illustrating them. After this elementary instruction in the second year of the club, the members were given individual projects to build, to run and to report on. Some of these projects were the distribution of a solid between two immisci- ble liquids, determination of eutectic points and polarography. During its first and second years the club was moderatored by Br. A. E. Newman. This year Br. J. B. Jarkowsky took over that posi- tion. Mention should be made here of the assistance received from Mr. Robert Baritou, a research chemist from General Electric. Mr. Baritou has generously given of his time on Saturday mornings to help the club members with their projects. James Gibney and Thomas Salamone work on a phase experiment in eutectics. 103 Br. A. E. Newman conducts a class in morse code for (front row) T. Halwachs, D. Lemmerman, T. Mortka, R. Brion; (back row) G. Morris, F. Decatur, F. Decatur, T. Sears, M. Rosenkranz. If you pass by the physics lab and hear a series of strange and unintelligible sounds, you can be sure that the radio club is trying to contact a new station. The radio club was initiated and con- tinues to function under the direction of Bro. A. E. Newman. The station was com- pleted on December 24, 1961 and was li- censed under the call WA2TDK. The club now consists of twenty members with eight operators. Contacts have been made with South America, Canada, and all parts of the United States. During the week the members study morse code and on Saturdays they study radio theory under the guidance of Mr. R. T. Watters who works as an electronic engineer at the General Electric Research Lab. The radio station consists of a Jognson Viking Challenger transmitter running 65 watts on radiotelephone and the re- ceiver is a Hammarlund HQ-110”. The antenna is located on the roof of the school. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Paul Laska; Secretary, Tom Mortka; Treasurer, Mike Cornaire. RADIO CLUB Dr. Robert Watters gives Paul Laska some technical information re- garding the use of the oscilloscope. 104 Car 54, where are you? asks Joe Dubner as Bill Gauthier and John Lefebvre wait for an acknowl- edgment of the call. BIOLOGY CLUB Referring to a model heart, John Phillips carries on a discussion of the circula- tory system with James Moffett, Robert Gronan, and Douglas Dickens. Tick, man, tick! says Gerald Smith as Peter Schofield manipulates the stetho- :ope. John Boyle looks skeptical Br. P.B. Lane Moderator The Biology Club, under the direc- tion of Brother Lane, is now in its third year at Gibbons. However, it did not become active until last year when many of its members participated in the school science fair. This year several projects have been started. Bob Gronan and John Boyle are working on nutrition, while Bob Rufer and Pete Schofield are experi- menting with antibiotics. Paul Laska is working on a quick freeze method of preserving animals. The club is also planning to go on some trips to the General Electric Research Lab and the Museum of Natural History in New York. The officers of the club are: Douglas Dickens, president; Bob Gronan, vice- president; Jim Moffett, Secretary; and John Phillips, treasurer. P. Laska, J. Cahill, R. Rufer, J. Cameron. 105 Senior Prom Committee (Left to Right) : G. Gorecki, G. Millett, J. Winkler, E. Nare, J. Hartman, T. Parent, J. Statt, C. Haynes, P. Coppola. Paul Coppola (left) and Michael Meyer arrive at the Van Curler Hotel with their dates. Br. J.C. O'Neill (Moderator) greets the guests. 106 PROM Gibbons’ first Junior Prom was held at the Hotel Van Curler on May 29, 1961. This pioneer prom was entitled Bali Ha'i”. With this theme in mind, the Van Curler’s ball- room was changed into the enchanting island paradise of Bali Ha’i” under the direc- tion of Brother d'Adamo. The center of attraction was a nine foot wading pool, spanned by a golden rose-covered bridge. One hundred two couples danced to the music of the Siena Collegians. But Juniors become Seniors, so Gibbons will soon have its initial Senior Ball. Tentative arrangements, under Brother O’Neill’s direction, have set the date for June 22, 1962, at the Edison Club. Again the Siena Collegians will provide the delightful melodies. The second Junior Class has followed the precedent and held its Junior Prom at tfie Hotel Van Curler on April 23, 1962. The Steve Anthony Orchestra furnished the music for the dancing pleasure of all. All dance to the music of the Siena Collegians. The Grand March takes place. Junior Prom Committee (Left to Right) : R. DeLuke, R. Hennessy, T. Powell, J. Devlin, J. Sartoris, J. VanDerwerken, P. Mack, J. Clough. 107 Officers of the Mothers’ Club (Left to Right) : Mrs. Thomas W. Murphy (Treasurer), Mrs. Earl M. Bruce (1st Vice President), Mrs. Joseph G. Vacca (President), Mrs. James E. Cassidy (2nd Vice President), Mrs. George E. Lutz (Re- cording Secretary). Missing: Mrs. Joseph J. Farry (Corre- sponding Secretary). The Mothers’ Club sponsors its annual Card Party. MOTHERS’ CLUB The Mothers’ Club of Bishop Gibbons, which has been active since our school opened its doors in 1958, has been and still is a major organization which has contributed to the success and beauty of our school. The object of the Mothers’ Club is to do every- thing it can to further the welfare of the students and the school. In only four short years the mothers have succeeded tremendously in their objective by furnishing curtains for the classrooms, buying din- ner ware for the cafeteria, preparing hot lunches for the students, and buying uniforms for our marching school band. The Mothers’ Club has also, for the past four years, held an annual Card Party and Tea, which have turned out to be two of the largest public events of their kind held in this city. We students realize the time and effort put forth by the mothers in trying to better our school and they have our sincere thanks for a successful accomplishment. The acting abilities of many of the mothers were demonstrated in a Christmas play which they produced. 108 FATHERS’ CLUB Jfficers of the Fathers' Club (Left to Right) : Mr. Joseph Flynn (Historian), Mr. Joseph Winkler President), Mr. Walter Hunter (Secretary), Mr. George Lutz (Treasurer). Missing: Mr. Edward dcGuire (Vice President) Mr. Waite Antkowiak (Assistant Treasurer). Mr. Dalton sells a basketball ticket to Donald Coons. Ever since its beginning in 1958, the Bishop Gib- bons Fathers’ Club has been an integral part of the life of the school. Through its many projects, neces- sary funds for needed equipment have been raised. The Fathers’ Club is a union of the dads of the Knights” at Bishop Gibbons. Through it, these men can become acquainted with one another and also get a greater insight into the academic, spiritual, and cultural life of Bishop Gibbons. The Brothers take an active part in the Fathers’ Club, helping it as much as possible. The main activity of the Bishop Gibbons Fathers’ Club has been the sponsorship of the Annual Musicale, a production undertaken by the students at the school during the spring of each year. Through the soliciting of advertisements, the Fathers’ Club has been able to help Gibbons defray the cost of many major necessi- ties. Last year’s funds were used to purchase a new language laboratory. The previous musicales have helped Bishop Gibbons secure equipment for the chemistry and physics laboratories and outfit and equip the various athletic teams at the school. We wish to thank the Bishop Gibbons Fathers’ Club and we wish it continuous success in all its en- deavors to make Gibbons a more fully equipped school and provide it with the major necessities it may need. Mr. Stevens, Mr. Winkler, Mr. Daly and young Daly pose for the camera-man after lining the football field for a Saturday game. 109 s p In the past four years, the Gibbons Knights” have matured from fumbling fledglings to well-rounded individuals. Their advances spiritually and mentally have been accompanied by an equal advance physically. The year 1958 saw the beginning of Bishop Gibbons High’s athletic career for it was in that year that our first teams competed with other schools in spons competitions. Though the frosh of '58 were faced with a very difficult job, they succeeded in putting Gibbons on the athletic map. In addition, they laid the goundwork for the roadway to real athletic success. Now, three school years later, Gibbons can look upon its athletes with pride for they are indeed mighty Knights . Thanks to the faculty, the coaches, and to God, the Knights” have improved their athletic prowess, so that they are now one of the big powers in the Albany Diocese. In this section of the Knight we hope to present an over-all picture of the' athletic scene at Gibbons. In addition, we would like to reveal the efforts made by our students to become physically competent Knights . T S Ill CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: A. Matarazzo, P. Marx, T. Moon. Back Row: L. Altieri, D. Ring, D. Wallingford, R. Small. Larry Altieri passes two opposing run- ners to help win the Grout Run. In the Proctor Invitational Meet, September 30 defending champ Bishop Gibbons pulled in second with 106 points behind Ossining High with 88 points. Favored Bishop Gibbons won the team title at the Grout Run, October 7, with 118 points to take the biggest cross country race in the area. On October 12, high-powered Bishop Gibbons totalled 36 points to win the Class A division of the 14th Cobleskill Aggie Invitational Run. Against the always tough New York City and New Jersey teams in the Eastern Interscholastic Cross Country Championship, Gibbons pulled in 8th with 311 points in the Class A division. In our own Bishop Gibbons Invitational Meet, we won with a low score of 27 points to beat out runner-up, Mont Pleasant, with 35 points. Dur- ing this meet, Dave Wallingford set the course record with a time of 12 minutes and 22 seconds. The last meet of the season in which Gibbons participated was the Irish Christian Brothers’ Cross Country Championships in New York City. The Knights won the title with a total of 68 points to outmatch Essex Catholic of New Jersey with 77 points. 112 Lanky Dave Wallingford speeds toward the finish line in the Bishop Gibbons Invitational Cross Country Grout Run winners display their first place trophies. They are (Front Row) : A. Matarazzo, P. Marx, R. Small. (Back Row) : D. Ring, Mr. J. Farry (Coach), D. Wallingford. J-V CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: G. Morris, P. Schofield, F. Decatur, F. Decatur, M. Konieczny, G. Kearney. Middle Row: 113 N. DiSorbo, L. DeMarco, T. Murphy, C. Gressler, R. Margas, P. Mack, T. Mortka. Back Row: R. nuncio p D. Dickens, J. Aldi, R. Cooke, T. Sears. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: W. Goodreau, B. O’Donnell, P. Betts, M. White, J. Rakoske, D. DeLuke, V. DeFazzio, P. Murphy. Middle Row: R. DeMichcle, A. Tebano, T. Kayser, P. Manti, G. Amell, J. Moon, N. Tone, M. Rosenkranz. Back Row: K. Lawrence (Mgr.), M. Clair, R. Green, G. Iwan, C. Davenport, P. Murphy, M. Sigsworth, A. Conduzio, R. Paniccia. Richard Blannin finishes strong in the J-V race at the Grout Run. Robert Small (extreme left) and Tom Moon (4th from left) help Gibbons chalk up another win. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bishop Gibbons — with its first senior class — opened its first football season with a tie against Glens Falls. The action started when end Paul McDermott intercepted a pass and raced 93 yards for the first Gibbons touchdown of the season. A strong finish by Glens Falls in the final minutes of the game tied the score at 6 to 6. The second outing of the Knights” against Cardinal McCloskey saw powerful half-back Jim Merryweather pace the Gibbons attack to a 19 to 6 victory. Bob Lique also scored a touchdown along with Merryweather’s two TD's. Unlucky Three held true as the Knights” lost their first game of the season to Catholic Central in a 6 to 2 verdict. The Gibbons score came on a safety, while in the fading minutes of the game Catholic Central’s half-back ran around the right side of the line to score the only TD of the game. Gibbons struck back to upset favorite C.B.A. in its fourth outing to gain a tie for first place half-way through the season. Jim Merry- weather and Bob Lique started the scoring in the first half with Jack Daly putting on the finishing touches with a scoring pass to Paul Mc- Dermott. C.B.A. broke through in the third quarter and reached pay- dirt for the first and only time. The game ended with a score of 20-7. In the next three contests Gibbons bowed to LaSalle (6-7) to Vincentian (7-12) and to Manchester (8-14). In all three games the touchdowns were captured by James Merryweather. Recovering from this string of defeats Gibbons finished the season with a 19 to 0 romp over Granville. The TD's were scored by Merry- weather (2) and Banaszewski (1). James Merryweather (14) smashes his way around left end as he heads for paydirt. Front Row: Mr. A. Coppola (Coach), P. McDermott, J. Dec, T. VanValkenburgh, J. Vavasour, M. Cummings, D. Razewski, P. Banaszewski, L. Johnson. Middle Row: A. Iagrossi, K. La- Fountain, M. Hunter, J. Merryweather, R. Lique, J. Smialek, R. Marmo, H. Napier, R. Axenson (Mgr.), J. Sartoris (Mgr.). Back Row: M. McGuire (Mgr.), D. Terrenzio, B. Spadaro, C. Nappi, M. Stevens, M. Yeomans, A. Grey, J. Devlin, D. Szyd- lowski, M. Carrano, T. Quigley, R. Weinberger, S. Grey, W. H5 Prior, W. May, J. Daly, R. Michalowski. Quarterback Keene LaFountain (1) gets off a quick pass as the defense closes in. Hey, let go of that ankle!” says the ball carrier as Mike Car- rano (21) hangs on. John Vavasour (4) rushes in to make the halt permanent. 116 Paul McDermott (27) makes a spectacular catch against Vincentian Institute. John Daly (18) hits high as an unknown Knight'’ tackles low. 117 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES A well-deserved time out is called by the fighting Knights Bishop Gibbons 6 Glens Falls 6 Bishop Gibbons 19 Cardinal McCloskey 6 Bishop Gibbons 2 Catholic Central 6 Bishop Gibbons 20 C. B. A. 7 Bishop Gibbons 6 La Salle Institute........................ 7 Bishop Gibbons 7 Vincentian Institute 12 Bishop Gibbons 8 Manchester 14 Bishop Gibbons 19 Granville 0 Larry Johnson (19) tackles the ball carrier hard as Jack Smialek (26) closes in for the assistance. Gary Owens (17) fires a bullet to Paul McDermott (27) in enemy territory. 118 Front Row: J. Miller (Mgr.), P. Urban, W. Martin, S. Seymour, G. Montague, J. Lagasse, P. Di- Cocco, J. Matarazzo, W. Thwaits, C. Chera, J. Ozarowski. Middle Row: J. Nace (Mgr.), J. Torre, T. Dunphy, W. King, C. Mastroianni, R. Witkowski, E. Martin, J. Moffett, K. LeGere, D. Terrenzio. Back Row: Br. D.K. Rynne (Moderator), S. Grey, R. Kalinowski, P. Lewinski, R. Rice, J. Cameron, J. Mayer, P. Melanson, T. McDermott, J. Winkler (Assistant Coach), Mr. W. Jablonski (Coach). J. V FOOTBALL Taking the field on October 2, 1961, for the first time this year our team came through with a 6-6 tie against Cardinal McCloskey. For three quarters neither team hit paydirt; then Cardinal McCloskey connected for 6 points. Not one to give up easily, our team came back fast to tie up the game in the closing seconds on a sweeping end run by Garry DeMeo, our sure-footed half-back. On October 9, Bishop Gibbons’ J.V.'s copped their first win of the season over Catholic Central, 13-6. Knight” Bill Thwaits opened the scoring in the first period by go- ing 10 yards through the middle. After Catholic Central scored in the third quarter, Gibbons got tough, forcing Catholic Central back to their own end zone. Guard Joe Ozarowski recovered a fumble there for a touchdown. Quar- terback Paul DiCocco iced the game with his point after the touchdown. Facing a strong opponent, the Knights” proved stronger when they tackled C.B.A. of Albany. From the first quarter when Bill Thwaits raked over his second touchdown of the year, C.B.A. knew they were beaten. Following Bill Thwaits’ example, Dom Tebano plowed up the middle for the second score of the game. Quarterback Ken LeGere finished C.B.A. off with his brilliant end run from 25 yards out to score the final Knights’ ” touchdown. Gibbons won 20-0. The J-V Knights” took over first place in the Diocesan League with a 21-12 win over LaSalle Institute at Empire Raceway in Menands. Dom Tebano added another touch- down to his total when he opened the scoring early in the first quarter. Jerry Desmond went around end from 15 yards out to score the second TD. Finally, Joe Dunphy snagged a pass in the end zone for the third TD. Paul DiCocco, Jerry Desmond and Dom Tebano each scored extra points. The young Knights” captured the Diocesan League championship with a 12-0 whitewash over Vincentian In- stitute on the home gridiron. Jerry Desmond skirted end for 20 yards and a touchdown, and Ken LeGere romped 80 yards to paydirt with a pass interception to account for the Knights’ ” points. The Knights suffered their one and only setback of the season when they lost to Linton. Heavily outclassed, the Knights put up a good fight and held the Lintonaires down to 27 points. The final outcome of the game was a 27-0 score. Nevertheless, valuable experience and a win- ning record (4-1-1) were gained. Ken LeGere (15) races down the sideline for a TD. 119 The freshman team of Bishop Gibbons opened its season against Scotia. Gaining experience with each play the outmatched Knights” nearly triumphed. The score was 7-0 when Dom Tebano the Knights” half- back skirted right end for the first of two Gibbons touchdowns. The extra point was also made by Dom Tebano. The second Knight” touchdown came in answer to a hard jabbing Gibbons offense which netted itself a touchdown and an extra point. Again the touchdown feat for Gibbons was performed by Dom Tebano, with John Willis going into the end zone for the point after touchdown. Time ran out for Gibbons when the Scotians again scored in the clos- ing seconds to make the final score: Gibbons— 14, Scotia— 21. The Knights” seeking to avenge their previous defeat took the lead in the opening minute and never relinquished it. The Knights’ ” first touchdown of the game was scored by John Willis, the half-back, on a middle of the line push. The point after the touch- down was scored by Dom Tebano, the Knights’ ” other half-back. Gibbons scored again in the second and third quarters on quick end runs by Dom Tebano. John Willis made the extra point to bring Gibbons’ score to 20. The only time the McCloskey yearlings scored was late in the first quarter. The game ended with a score of 20 for Gibbons and 6 for McCloskey. Dom Tebano (13) plunges through the defense. Was he brought down or wasn't he? FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: P. Doolin, L. Hassell, R. Rogowicz, D. Retaj- czyk, A. DuFault, D. Tebano, G. Desmond, A. Merchant. Middle Row: J. Willis, W. Ball, J. Cook, M. Yeomans, A. Mastroianni, P. Hladik, W. Tessitore, J. Hunter. Back Row: Br. J.D. McGovern (Moderator), J. Winkler (Assistant Coach), R. Carroll (Mgr.), R. Small, J. Hyland, K. LaBarge, P. Fleres, P. Laska, J. Linville, G. Mantello (Mgr), Mr. G. Castricone (Coach ) . 120 J-V Cheerleaders from Notre Dame High School. Front Row: Bobby Ann Farry, Shirley Dussault, Candy Lester. Middle Row: Marilyn Ferraro, Carol Flana- gan, Mary Giavanone. Top Row: Marty Lou Paulsen. Front Row: James Konieczny, Joseph Kennedy. Back Row: Robert Lagasse, Michael Sims. CHEERLEADERS Notre Dame's Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Lynn Rulison, Patricia Hurley. Second Row: Kathy Reilly, Sandra Horan, Kathy D’Atri. Back Row: Sheridan Farnham, Annette Farmer, Barbara Szpak. 121 Varsity Bowlers: Front Row: R. Chamberlain, H. McDermott, K. Cherubin, Br. T.D. Bray (Mod- erator). Back Row: R. Weinberger, D. Pizzo, W. Tessitore, H. Schliff. LEAGUE BOWLING J-V Bowlers: Left to Right: R. Bruce, M. Zebrowski, L. Cichy, P. DiCocco, T. Grigoleit, T. Powell. Varsity Bowling Scores 2695 Linton 2582 B.G. Opponent Pins 2653 Card. McCIoskey 2486 2394 Vincentian 2412 2679 Catholic Central 2542 2518 La Salle 2356 Record: 12 wins — 4 losses 2504 Keveny 2314 2363 C.B.A. 2743 2465 Card. McCIoskey 2488 J-V Bowling Scores 2566 Catholic Central 2611 B.G. Opponent Pins 2740 Mont Pleasant 2546 2285 La Salle 2128 2425 Linton 2390 2271 C.B.A. 2224 2410 Vincentian ... 2184 2486 La Salle 2080 2430 Keveny 2159 2347 C.B.A 2329 2499 La Salle 2491 2369 Catholic Central 2165 2713 C.B.A. 2635 2510 Mont Pleasant 2489 Record: 5 wins — 0 losses 122 INTRAMURAL BOWLING Front Row: D. Leahy, D. Kearney, B. Doman. Back Row: T. Cipriano, J. Hughes, P. Olkowski, L. Pudney. Front Row: D. DeLuke, R. Finn, D. Dougall, P. Puszcz. Back Row: J. Harrell, J. Dennis, M. Grasela, W. King. 123 Front Row: S. Suwinski, R. Frank. Middle Row: M. Clair, J. DcBrino. Back Row: D. Brazell, M. Bagdriwicz, L. Hassell, J. Prystupa. Front Row': M. Piccola, T. Cary, B. Bielecki. Back Row: J. Cameron, W. Wrzesinski. Front Row: E. Bienduga, A. Kmieciak. Middle Row: R. Stella, G. Lombardi, B. Nowak. Back Row: W. Lutz, T. Nealon, D. Coons. Left to Right: J. Furlong, T. Moon, G. Morris, T. Murphy, P. LaFleur, P. Maitino. Front Row: T. Gillooley, J. Armitage, A. Vinciguerra. Back Row: G. Bubb, G. Smith, S. Banks. Front Row: R. Chamber- lain, J. Borawski, J. Kehrer, J. Anthony. Back Row: M. McGarry, J. Mayer, K. La- Barge. 125 Front Row: T. Grigoleit, J. McDermott, J. Torre. Back Row': R. Maitino, W. Ball, M. Strijek, W. Yates. Seated: A. Frattallone, D. Pastalaniec. Back Row: G. Rcpko, J. Martin, D. Chis- holm, H. Napier, J. Cirin- cione. Front Row: R. DeLuke, R. Gronan, A. Burns, A. Schultz. Back Row: W. Lussier, D. Zarzycki, J. Shepherd, B. Fenger. 126 1-2-3-4! 1-2-3-4! These are some of the ingredients that go into making a sound body. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. John Verra Phys. Ed. Instructor Among the purposes of a physical education program are the develop- ment of strong, healthy bodies and good coordination, in addition to bring- ing the students in contact with the various sports. Under the guidance of Mr. John Verra, this is achieved at Bishop Gibbons through a program of rigorous calisthenics and participation in the more popular American sports. While passing the gym on almost any winter day, the success of Mr. Verra’s efforts can be seen in the quiet, uniform system of exercises and the active, noisy basketball games. Truly, the gym pro- gram helps Bishop Gibbons to fulfill its dedication towards making its boys physically as well as mentally fit. Crawling beasts from outer space? No, they’re only Gibbonites” doing their weekly pushups. 127 VARSITY Front Row: J. Hcctus, V. Olechnowicz, M. Yeomans, P. Me- mowicz (Mgr.). Missing: J. Buttridge, F. Sindoni, D. Dawsey. Dermott, R. Glowacki, R. Nolan. Back Row: C. Haynes, T. Moderator: Br. J. P. Cotter. Curcio, J. Rowney, J. Chlopecki, P. Ross, S. Reilly, P. Harasi- 128 Jack Chlopecki (45) and John Buttridge (22) scram- ble for the rebound. BASKETBALL This year Bishop Gibbons started the season with seniors leading the way to the court. They started against Vincentian Inst, in the tough Diocesan League where they looked better than ever behind big Jack Chlopecki with 18 points as they captured the opener 74-53. Our first home game added the second victory as we downed Keveny 83-33 with Tom Curcio, right guard, scoring 12 points — all in the first quarter. We faltered in the third game losing to La Salle Inst. 48-64. Never- theless, Jack Buttridge and Steve Reilly hooped 16 and 15 points re- spectively. Game four found us at C.B.A. where we came up with our third win. Paul McDermott and Jack Chlopecki netted 15 and 13 points respectively to add to the final score of 46-41. We invaded Mohonasen High for our fifth game and came home with a 59-48 win. Speedy Steve Reilly canned 24 to lead the team to its fourth victory. Along came the Christmas holidays and the first Linton Basketball Tournament. We won our first game 58-46 over Rome Free Academy and were defeated by Linton High 81-62 in the second game. Steve Reilly’s 19 and 26 points led the way in both games for the Knights”. Our eighth game found us upset by league leader Cardinal Mc- Closkey — 59-61 — even though we had three Knights” in double figures — Reilly (21), McDermott (13), and Buttridge (12). A fired up Gibbons team surprised the visiting Mont Pleasant quintet by upsetting the Red Raiders 55-51. Floor general Steve Reilly led the winners with 17 points. Jack Buttridge and Paul McDermott hooped 16 and 12 points. January 19, saw Catholic Central fall victim to the Knights” 55- 33 behind Reilly’s 17 and Jack Buttridge’s 14 points. With four Knights” hitting double figures we downed V.I. for the second time of the season 76-51. Reilly, Chlopecki, Curcio, and McDermott netted 15, 14, 13, and 13 points respectively. Keveny did not fare any better when they suffered their second loss at the hands of the Knights 78-31. Jack Chlopecki gained 20 points as high scorer of the match. In our next encounter we tasted defeat at the hands of La Salle Inst. 63-68 in a battle of league leaders. Chlopecki and Buttridge led the Knights” with 24 and 16 points. Springing back we downed C.B.A. 53-42 for our tenth win against four losses. Steve Reilly and Jack Chlopecki combined for 25 points (15 and 10) to pace the victors. Victory was short lived when Cardinal McCloskey stopped us for the second time of the season 47-65. This loss put us out of the pen- nant race for league honors. Reilly again led the way with 19 hoops. Mont Pleasant pinned a 56-70 win over us in our sixteenth game to make our record one of 10 wins and 6 losses. Backcourt ace Reilly added 18 more points to his total. Mohonasen fell victim to the Knights” a second time 63-55. John Hectus lit the spark with five baskets in a row at the start of the third quarter to move away with the game. Gibbons placed four men in double figures with Tom Curcio’s 19 counters topping the well-balanced offense. Paul McDermott had 12, Jack Buttridge tossed in 11, and John Hectus added the big ten. Gibbons’ five won over Catholic Central 40-29 in one of the lowest scoring games of the season. The win was the Knights’ ” 12th of the season in 18 starts which gave them an 8-4 record in the Diocesan League. Big Jack Chlopecki led the attack with the only double - figure performance of the game with 15 points. And so, at the end of the season the Knights” could boast to a 12-6 record. Mr. Leo Callahan Coach 129 Paul McDermott (54) stretches for the elusive ball as John Butjridge (22) and Jack Chio- pecki (45) look on expectantly. Steve Reilly (24) drives in to hoop two points against Vincentian Institute. John Buttridge (22) aims his jump shot as Jack Chlopecki (45) heads in for a possible rebound. B.G. 74 Varsity Basketball Scores Opponent Vincentian Inst. .... 53 83 Keveny .... 33 48 La Salle .... 64 46 C.B.A. 41 59 Mohonasen .... 48 58 Rome Free Academy 46 62 Linton .... 81 59 McCloskey 61 55 Mont Pleasant 51 55 Catholic Central 33 76 Vincentian Inst. 51 78 Keveny 31 63 La Salle 68 53 C.B.A. 42 47 McCloskey 65 56 Mont Pleasant 70 63 Mohonasen 55 40 Catholic Central 29 130 Kneeling: R. Grubar, H. Wroblewski, P. DeLorenzo, P. Taddune. Standing: T. Kostyniak (Mgr.), D. Dickens (Mgr.), J. Bendall, C. Mastro, J. Farrell, E. Rinella, R. Romph, J. Daly, K. LeGere, E. Ryan, J. Moore, T. McDermott, D. McKeough, E. Rohrmeier, D. Pastalaniec (Mgr.), J. Steuer (Mgr.). J-V BASKETBALL Dick Grubar (21) nets a two- pointer after a pass from Henry Wroblewski (11). Ken LeGere (25) eludes his de- Paul DeLorenzo (5) drives past the opposing fensive man with a quick jump guard with the poise of a pro. shot. 131 J-V BASKETBALL The J-V Knights” opened their season by losing to Vincentian Institute in Albany. Nevertheless, our Knights” gained valuable ex- perience which they would not forget. Ken LeGere with 29 points, Paul DeLorenzo with 16, and Dick Grubar with 15 points led Gibbons in the scoring column. Final score: B.G. — 78; V I. — 93. Eager to collect their first season win the young Knights” tackled Linton, a cross city rival. The lead changed hands many times during the evening, but the Knights piled 27 points into the net in the last quarter to capture the win. The Knights” were led by Paul DeLorenzo with 20 points and Ken LeGere with 13 points. Final score: B.G. — 60; Linton —• 53. The Knights met Keveny for the second win of the season. Dick Grubar had 15 points while Jim Bendall, Paul DeLorenzo and Ken LeGere had 10 each. Final score: B.G. — 66; Keveny — 42. Taking the lead from the first basket to the end of the game, the Knights” really went to town against La Salle. Top scorers for Gibbons were Dick Grubar with 17 points, Paul DeLorenzo with 15 points and Ken LeGere with 11. Final score: B.G. — 69; La Salle — 38. The Knights” rolled another victory up their sleeves when they gave C.B.A. a big defeat. Top scorers for Gibbons were Paul DeLorenzo with 27 and Ken LeGere with 22 points. Final score: B.G. — 68; C.B.A. — 46. In a non-league contest the Knights” met Mohonasen for their 5th season win. Paul DeLorenzo led Gibbons’ scorers with 31 points. Final score: B.G. — 77; Mohonasen — 60. Cardinal McCloskey just did not have a chance when it faced the Golden Knights . High scorers for Gibbons were Dick Grubar with 14 and Paul DeLorenzo with 12. Final score: B.G. — 53; McCloskey — 36. On their own court the Knights” met Mont Pleasant, a powerful city rival. Good plays and excellent teamwork enabled Gibbons to hand the Hill a 61-58 defeat. Ken LeGere had 18 points, and Paul De- Lorenzo had 21 to pace the winners. The Knights again took an early lead and held it to win a 61-36 decision over Catholic Central. Dick Grubar had 18 points and Paul DeLorenzo 14 to lead Gibbons. Seeking to avenge its one season loss the Knights” took to court to face V.I. This time there was no disputing the winner. The Knights” won 58-55. Gibbons was led by Paul DeLorenzo with 19 points while Dick Grubar had 17 points. The Knights” invaded Keveny of Cohoes for their 10th win of the season. Paul DeLorenzo had 14 points while Jack Daly had 10 points. Final score: — B.G. — 73; Keveny — 47. La Salle helped keep the winning streak going when it became victim to the victorious Knights”. High scorers for Gibbons were Dick Grubar and Paul DeLorenzo with 15 points each. Final score: B.G. — 71; La Salle — 51. Gibbons played host to All Hallows of New York and presented their guest a 69-65 loss. High scorer of the game was Paul DeLorenzo with 30 points. Keeping the record shining, Gibbons presented C.B.A. a 62-50 setback. Top scorers were Paul DeLorenzo with 28 and Ken LeGere with 10 points. Making Cardinal McCloskey victim number 14, the relentless Knights” added more glory to Gibbons. Top scorers for Gibbons were Ken LeGere with 20 points and Paul DeLorenzo with 17. Final score: B.G. — 64; McCloskey — 38. The Knights” met their cross city foe Mont Pleasant for the second time and gave the Hill” their second setback. Leading the scorers were Jack Daly with 20 points, Ken LeGere with 16 and Paul DeLorenzo with 11. Final score: B.G. — 64; Mont Pleasant — 56. Mohonasen gave the Knights their second season setback by one point, 64-63. In a close game the Knights” were outshot. Dick Grubar with 23 points and Paul DeLorenzo with 14 paced Gibbons. All in all, it was a season of 15 wins and 2 losses. Ed Rohrmeier (23) fights hard to haul in the rebound. O yeah, we're supposed to put the ball into the basket!” exclaim the J-V players to Br. T. P. Rowland (moderator). 132 FROSH BASKETBALL Kneeling: A. DuFault, D. Della Penta. Middle Row: D. Tebano, T. Ross, G. Desmond, C. Davenport, R. Moskal, J. Moon, M. Boyle (Mgr.). Back Row: A. Verno, V. Lannier, M. Smialek, S. Chlopecki, J. Reilly, M. Yeomans, J. Hunter, J. Hyland, K. O'Rourke. The freshmen Knights” started their season in a typical Gibbons fashion. Meet- ing Keveny Academy, they rolled over them with a promising 57-27 -win. From then on it was win after win. Victories in- cluded: Vincentian, La Salle, C.B.A., Card- inal McCloskey, Mont Pleasant, Catholic Central and Central Park. The Knights” suffered their only setback of the year by All Hallows. Verne Lannier led the frosh offense in scoring while Jack Reilly could always be counted on for good defensive work and fine rebounding. Carl Davenport and Dom Tebano gave new life when the chips were down with their quick plays and fine shots. Mike Smialek, Joe Moon and Artie DuFault could always be counted on to keep the ball moving. The freshmen ball- players of this team can look back with pride on their successful season. Carl Davenport (14) outjumps his opponent to control the tap. 133 John Reilly (44) has the spring of a kangaroo during a jump ball. Frosh Basketball Scores B.G. Opponent 57 Keveny 27 53 Vincentian ............ 20 41 La Salle ............. 38 49 C.B.A.................. 43 73 Card. McCloskey 19 47 Catholic Central ...... 31 51 Keveny 36 52 La Salle .............. 41 35 All Hallows 56 57 C.B.A...................20 55 Card. McCloskey 21 43 Vincentian ............ 29 56 Catholic Central 23 Michael Smialek takes his free throw. Oooo! Oooo! It's mine at last,” says Verne Lannier as he gets set to grab the loose ball. Take that — and that!” Joseph Moon (20) battles for the tap. 134 Left to Right: D. Wallingford, G. Gorecki, P. LaFleur, P. Marx, G. Millett, J. Aldi, D. Ring. Gerry Gorecki is up and off to a good 19 feet in the broad jump. TRACK The year of 1961 showed Bishop Gibbons building a strong and well-represented track team with only juniors to lead the way. We were the first team to start the spring cam- paign with a trip to New York City for the Iona Relays. The following week found us at the Penn Relays. Both meets gave the members of the team much needed experi- ence. In this area we came up with three dual-meet wins and one loss. In the Saratoga Springs Invitational we placed sixth out of ten schools, with the medley relay team tak- ing first for our best showing. Outstanding juniors, now present seniors, who helped make this season successful were: Jerry Millett (100 yard dash); Jerry Gorecki (220 yard dash); Steve Reilly (440 yard run); Dave Wallingford (880 yard run); Peter Marx and Dave Ring (mile run); Skip Napier (low hurdles); Tom Lutz and Larry Altieri (pole vault); Bob Dingee (shotput); Jerry Gorecki and Dug Chisholm (broad jump); John Hectus and Joe Vacca (high jump); Ed Celmer, Paul LeFleur, Larry Al- tieri and Skip Napier (relays). 135 John Hectus is caught in the act of high jumping. Bob Dingee strains as he sends the shot flying. Quarter milers: (1. to rt.) Larry Altieri, Steve Reilly, Ed Celmer. 136 Varsity Baseball Team: (Front Row) M. Baluck, W. Winkler, J. Konieczny, J. Winkler, T. Parent, F. Battaglioli. (Back Row) W. Thwaits, G. Bubb, J. Chlopecki, P. Banaszewski, J. Kochan, J. Merryweather, J. Daly. BASEBALL In the spring of 1961, the Bishop Gibbons baseball team took on its first full varsity schedule. The Knights” were ably coached by Mr. Bob Frederick, well known in area pitching circles. Working with a seniorless” team Mr. Frederick was able to make the Knights a team to respect, chiefly because of the hustle and desire shown by the young team. The Knights played a full schedule of fourteen games — twelve were played against Diocesan League teams and two against Linton H.S. Gibbons' biggest victory came when it defeated the perennial league champion, La Salle Institute, by a score of 2 to 1. After their showing of last year the Knights of Bishop Gibbons will be one of the main contenders for the Diocesan League crown. Mr. Robert Frederick Coach Fred Battaglioli gets set to lay down a bunt. 137 Hank McDermott gets set to throw to first for a possible double play. J-v Baseball Team. (Front Row) W. King, M. McGarry, Matarazzo, G. Owens, P. DeLorenzo, R. Glowacki, W. Prior, K. LeGere. H. McDermott, S. Rogowicz. (Back Row) J. J. Harrell, J. Miller (Mgr.). Left to Right: Br. J. P. Cotter (Coach), C. Gressler, R. Callahan, T. VanValkenbutgh, R. Duval, M. Handron, B. Fenger, J. Duval, M. Meyer, T. Nealon. GOLF Bishop Gibbons students look forward to a most successful season on the links in 1962 with the return to action of the entire varsity squad from last year. Jim Duval, who excelled last year, capturing championships at Stamford and Stadium golf clubs, and ably supported by his brother Bob, will lead a strong squad into league competition. Also returning are Mike Handron, a capable third man, Terry Van Valkenburgh and Bruce Fenger. These three did a capable job last year and, profiting by their experiences, should lend valuable assistance this year. The schedule includes not only our league opponents but such perennial powers as Linton and Mt. Pleasant. There are feelers out for matches with Cranwell, Bergen and Farley. We hope to compete against the best. Long drives and dropped putts will be the order of the day. 139 Jim Duval demonstrates the form which makes him the number one player on the golf team. Bruce Fenger looks confident as he watches the ball chip” toward the flag. Bob Duval blasts his way out of a sand trap. 140 Mike Handron is right on target from six feet out for a par four. TENNIS Bishop Gibbons was open for schooling in 1958, and in early spring of 1959 tennis was organized. Since its beginning the team has matured greatly and in the 1961 sea- son finished second in League com- petition. Included on the team are Paul Sennett, Hank Schliff, Peter Greisler, Joe Cirincione, Joe Ken- nedy, Charles Haynes, Tom Gil- looley, Wendell Lorang and Edmund Rohrmeier. Mr. William Hils was commissioned to help the team ma- ture and develop. All in all, tennis has proven very successful at Bishop Gibbons and it is felt that this suc- cess will be carried on in future years, thus fulfilling the tradition set by this first team. Paul Sennett slams a return forearm shot. Varsity Tennis Team: (Front Row) E. Rohrmeier, W. Lorang, P. Greisler, P. Sennett, C. Haynes. CtWW Row) Mr. W. Hils (Coach), J. Kennedy, J. Cirincione, T. Gillooley, H. Schliff. Pete Greisler, serving, and Paul Sennett team up in a doubles’ match to beat C.B.A. Hank Schliff demon- strates his backhand shot. Joe Cirincione practices for the big match against the faculty. CREDITS: The staff members of the Knight” wish to express their thanks to Mr. George Davis of Davis Studios for the senior portraits and the underclassmen pictures which appear in this yearbook. Also, wc wish to thank Mr. Joseph Merante, who supplied the portraits of His Excellency Bishop William A. Scully and His Excellency Bishop Edmund F. Gibbons. Finally, we thank the T. O'Toole Sons yearbook publishing company — in particular, Mr. Arthur Flynn, with whom we have had the pleasure of working — we thank these for their assistance and cooperation in making this book a reality. SENIOR DIRECTORY Aldi, James; 124 Steinmctz Homes, Schdy, N. Y. Altieri, Lawrence; $0 Jackson Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-5784 Amell, Gary; 82 Western Parkway, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-5738 ••Axenson, Richard; 215 Eastholm Rd, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-1058 •Bailey, Donald; 133 Steinmetz Homes, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-4535 Baluck, Michael; 9 Juracka Parkway, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-3482 Banaszewski, Paul; 1017 Lucy Rd., Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-6260 Barbarulo, Charles; 502 Bradford Rd., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-6214 ••Barlow Leo; 21 Close St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-0020 •Basila, James; 865 Vischer Avenue, Rotterdam, N. Y. EX 3-0042 Battaglioli, Fred; 122 Manchester Rd., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-5523 Benacquisto, Lawrence; 215-l6th St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-1705 Berry, Ronald; 1017 Lucy Rd., Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-6260 Blot, Robert; 413 Consaul Rd., Albany, N. Y. UN 9-6669 ••Bradt, James; 1945 Pawtucket Avenue, Niskayuna, N. Y. FR 7-8458 Bubb, Gary; 71 Garfield Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-6762 Buckley, Roderick; 118 North Robinson St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-8608 Buttridge, John; 799 Albany St., Schdy, N. Y....................................... DI 6-2760 Cacchillo, Joseph; 13 Clayton Rd., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-8408 Cassidy, Michael; 1019 Laura St., Schdy, N. Y...................................... EL 5-4687 Celmer, Edward; 1070 Willet St., Schdy, N. Y....................................... EX 3-2465 Chamberlain, Raymond; 929 Stanley St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-1247 •Chisholm, Dugald; Round Lake, N. Y. TW 9-2206 Chlopecki, Jack; 2416 Monica Hgts, Niskayuna, N. Y. FR 4-0666 Cichy, Anthony; 1719 State St., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-4789 ••Cinquino, Victor; 2511 Turner Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-0233 Coladipietro, Peter; 420 Peek Street, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-9665 •Cole, Chauncey; 1716 Dorset St., Schdy, N. Y....................................... EL 5-4263 Coppola, Paul; 2200 Union St, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-4622 Coppola, Peter; 1529 Pevine St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-5703 •Cummings, Michael; 1218 McClellan St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-7460 Curcio, Thomas; 130 Railroad St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-8293 Curley, Henry; 2092 Watt St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-8263 Daly, Patrick; Upper Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. VI 3-1351 D’Annunzio, Paul; 1165 Waverly Place, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-4297 •Deegan, Michael; 73 Lincoln Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. VI 2-4234 Delaney, Michael; 60 Garfield Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-2656 Dempsey, John; 29 Brent St, Albany, N. Y. UN 9-6425 DiCamillo, Gino; 116 Park Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-3015 Dingee, Robert; 1941 Central Avenue, Colonie, N. Y. UN 9-7586 Duval, James; 414 Bradford Rd, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-3820 Eckert, Michael; 1202 Phoenix Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-6695 Edwards, John; 906 Delamont Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-6851 Edwards; Peter; 96 Midline Rd, Ballston Lake, N. Y. EX 9-5471 English, Edward; 1124 Butler St, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-5621 Fenger, Bruce; 2913 Halsey Drive, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-0261 Fleming, Nicholas; 2313 Hamburg St, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-6154 Flynn, Hugh; 1187 Van Curler Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-1068 ••Flynn, Richard; 144 Division St, Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-2776 Foster, John; Lydius St, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-3605 ••Furlong, James; 181 Marx St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-9343 •Gibney, James; 1712 Providence Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-6324 Gillooley, Thomas; 143 Furman St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-2516 Glenn, James; 426 Third St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-6309 Gorecki, Gerald; 2901 Windermere Rd, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-6808 Grant, Robert; 1031 Bill Rd, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-2570 Greisler, Peter; 2901 Albany St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-7671 Hall, George; 2020 Clifton Park Rd, Schdy, N. Y.................................... FR 7-1393 Hamelin, Richard; 1925 Ferguson St, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-4490 Handron, Michael; 160 Oakwood Avenue, Troy, N. Y. AS 2-3483 Harasimowicz, Paul; 1531 DeWitt St, Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-2473 Harold, Joseph; 312 Lark St, Scotia, N. Y DI 6-4073 Hartje, William; 20 Glendale Rd, Scotia, N. Y. Hartmann, James; 3317 Marie St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-2681 ••Haynes, Charles; 306 Linden St, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-8189 Hectus, John; 127 McClellan St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-5857 Hesnor, Milan; 34 Eastholm Rd, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-5611 Hickey, Robert; 127 Prospect St, Schdy, N. Y....................................... FR 2-0338 Hogan, Michael; 1522 Schuyler St, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-0279 Hunter, Martin; 1817 Cassella Rd, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-6153 Iagrossi, Anthony; 1013 Brunswick Place, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-3582 Janis, Donald; 1110 Willett St, Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-1788 Johnson, Larry; 38 James St, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-2152 Katz, Alfred; 2753 Broadway, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-9564 Kaylor, Richard; 1835 Osterlitz Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-1692 Kelly, Michael; 235 Market St, Amsterdam, N. Y. VI 2-3641 Kochan, James; 33 Comer Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-9974 Konieczny, James; R.D. 4, Box 29 Perth Rd, Amsterdam, N. Y. VI 2-1723 Krahula, Charles; 2022 Ferguson St, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-4158 143 Kubiak, James; 1756 Norfolk Avenue, Rotterdam, N. Y. EL 5-5430 LaFleur, Paul; 3329 Alice St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-6124 LaFourttain, Keene; 1761 Albany St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-6019 Landau, Joseph; 42 James St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3; 1290 Lawyer, Robert; 110 Clayton Rd., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-3131 Lent, James; RD 5, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-7237 Lisiewski, John; 13 Dove Drive, Rotterdam, N. Y. EL 5-4304 •Lorang, Wendell; 3160 Consaul Rd., Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-9369 Lucier, Vincent; 242- 15th St., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-3148 Lutz, Thomas; 1070 Briewood Blvd., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-8417 Malanga, Lawrence; 1469 Baker Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-0907 Malin, William; 1129 Congress St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-6218 Mango, Bernard; 145 Gullott Drive; Rotterdam, N. Y. .......... . EL 5-1566 Marhafer, William; 1130 Sumner Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-9366 Martin, David; 1549 Union St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-1370 ••Martin, James; 1711 Ulster St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-5391 Martino, Ronald; 4087 Albany St., Schdy, N. Y. UN 9-5995 Marx, Joseph; 810 Hampton Avenue, Schdy, N. Y...................................... EX 3-9450 Mattus, Joseph; 110 Nutwood Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-9185 McDermott, Paul; 417 Summit Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-6401 McGarrahan, Gerald; 71 Linden St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-7409 McLaughlin, John; 1728 Avenue A, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-3284 Merchant, Harry; 40 Grant Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. VI 2-5781 Merryweather, James; 1051 University Place, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-2396 Meyer, Michael; 2096 Chepston Road, Rotterdam, N. Y................................. EL 5-4225 Millett, Gerald; 359 Michigan Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-6516 Morin, Charles; 1351 Regal Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-1997 ••Motala, Timothy; 2513 Campbell Avenue, Schdy, N. Y................................. FR 7-5983 Murphy, Richard; 871 Eastern Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-1220 Napier, Harvey; 16 Henry Street, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-6607 Nare, Edward; 202 So. Ballston Avenue, Scotia, N. Y................................ FR 4-2548 Nestor, Peter; 75 Haigh Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-3519 Nicolella, Robert; 311 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, N. Y................................. EX 3-4477 Nolan, Richard; 825 Hamilton St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-8185 O'Donnell, John; 818 Grant Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. ................................... DI 6-8251 O’Neill, James; 309 Furman St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-2533 Parent, Thomas; 1385 Baker Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-0184 Pizzo, Dennis; 110 Pinehurst Place, Schdy, N. Y. .................................. EX 3-7690 Purzycki, Robert; 722 Draper Avenue; Rotterdam, N. Y. EX 3-7090 Quigley, Thomas; 131 Newell Rd., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-6542 Quinlivan, Charles; I960 Clement Rd., Schdy, N. Y................................... EL 5-4992 Rainey, Michael; 306 Division St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-3036 Regan, Robert; 339 Gernania Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-0052 ••Reilly, Stephen; 2508 McGovern Drive, Schdy, N. Y.................................. FR 7-2716 Repko, Gary; 14 Western Parkway, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-5545 ••Ring, David; 1223 Lexington Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-6746 ••Rivers, Paul; 1840 Union St., Schdy, N. Y.......................................... EX 3-4975 Rogowicz, Stan; 808 Eastern Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-8542 ••Ross, Peter; 1055 Nicholas Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-9677 •Ryan, William; 1 Crosby St., Albany, N. Y. UN 9-6377 Salamone, Thomas; 1511 Myran St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-3906 SchliflP, Henry; 89 No. Elm St., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-1009 Schultz, Alan; 40 Elm St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-1754 Sennett, Paul; 846 Wright Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-1013 Shepherd, John; 203 Division St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-6359 Smialek, John; 1157 Keyes Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-5578 Smith, Gerald; RD 4 Box 35A, Amsterdam, N. Y...................................... VI 2-4760 Snapp, Joseph; 28 Irving Road, Scotia, N. Y. FR 2-2674 •Start, James; 1010 Tomahawk Trail, Scotia, N. Y.................................... EX 9-4982 Stec, Daniel; 1322 Main St., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-3845 Stettner, Frederick; 2901 Albany St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-7671 Thoneman, Robert; 2078 Careleon Road, Schdy, N. Y............................. EL 5-5414 Tourville, Thomas; 1833 Cassella Road, Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-6509 Urban, Robert; B-23 Yates Village, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-3778 Vacca, Joseph; 1033 Avon Road, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-2048 Valentino, Michael; 1810 Van Dyke St., Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-1922 VanValkenburgh, Terry; 1867 State St., Schdy, N. Y................................. FR 7-9093 Vavasour, John; 1442 State St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 2-8134 •Villa, James; 71 Arnold Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. VI 2-3202 Wallingford, David; 1162 Phoenix Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-1290 Warlik, Joseph; 59 Snowden Avenue, Schdy, N. Y. FR 7-2736 Wieber, John; 5V3 Barnerf St., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-5828 Winkler, James; 411 McClellan St., Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-7787 Wojnar, Robert; 1531 DeWitt St., Schdy, N. Y. DI 6-2473 •Yeomans, Martin; 1852 Eastern Parkway, Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-3752 Zadlo, Frank; 1958 Carlton St., Schdy, N. Y. EL 5-5820 Zapolski, Milton; 2313 Guilderland Avenue; Schdy, N. Y. EX 3-2051 Zarzycki, David; 352 Kings Road, Schdy, N. Y. FR 4-4286 Ziobrowski, William; 2015 Curry Road, Rotterdam, N. Y. EL 5-7491 •New' York State Regents Scholarship winner New York State Regents Scholarship alternate 144 t. o’toole Sc son incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 keeler avenue ■ south noruialk, conn. S-o-cJl- 'fe- «- J- P -TXaJL X cr JUp- jx ek L JLjU VU J2. QjUsUU