St Marys Institute - Echoes Yearbook (Amsterdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

S ST MARY S INSTITUTE THE SENIOR CLA S 9 I AMSTERDAM, Dear Pupils of Saint Mary's: By fervent daily prayers do your part to obtain miracles tor katerrs Beatifica- tion and Canonimtion. She will richly reward you. With a blessing, .? 5g,f.,t,N, Edmund F. Gibbons Diocesan Director, Tekakwitha Crusade From the vast garden of the Mohawk Indians blossomed a beautiful lily, Kateri Tekakwitha, who overshadowed all others of her race by her extraordinary life of virtue among tneni. In her ex- ample of heroic purity, indomitable courage, steadfast patience, and of the many other con- victions to which she adhered so tenaciously, we envision U16 typical American youth, a pattem ofthe practice of the very aims and ideals that we have culled from our years at St. Mary's. Tlius Kateri has become for us an inspiration, a symbol of the contribution we hope to make to the great American Heritage that is ours. Just three hundred years ago, she lived in the little Indian village afOsseri1erion, now Auriesville, almost, you might say, at our very door. This fact, as well as the gracious gift of a statue of Kateri from His Excellency Bishop Gibbons, serves only to enhance our admiration for and our desire to emulate in our lives this truly Amer- ican forebear, Kateri Tekakwitha. the Lily of the Mohawks. 0 0 American Herlta e Table of Contents DEDIC X HON PASFO NH:SSAGL Courage Is Instllled 6 27 GRA DL X T ES OFFICER Convletlon Is Aequlred 28 49 C LAS5l IUS C, CIUB9 lLLIGIO S LRC ION SO IXL XC' VI IL i 1I.lLL INI PL Culture Is Promoted 50 71 W ,M X Constaney Is W 53 ,QQ Malntalned 72 92 PON L 5 'Q i q I 1 1 , my -.f . K , 4 1, ,4- P 'NL , I av4r' 8 1' J! A Y I U A 1 1 1' ' l 'P' 554' if' I M hx , Dedication M 1 ,J v' h o, ' XG? 'I MW' 1 'I' 1,1 gas' f ,f-V? If gl. nfl' pg, ' 4-' W 'www ' fr 'Wulv -r df wgvq Because lt 15 the three hundredth amuversary of your death And our fust amuversa Of th ry e cul m1nat1on of four arduous years of learnmg f eel we have somethmg to share As we honor you Our near and dear ne1ghbor A youth hke ourselves You undemtand our tnals, our aspua CIODS and our Joys Because you are a shmmg mo del of couxage and humlllty Of the g10I1011S vmrtues of punty and love of God Your example Wlu be our gmude Throughout our l1fe, dear Karen Te kakwltha To whom we very happlly ded1ca.te OUR 1957 MARIAN ECHOES Our Pastor I 4 fw-Wh ff' .z ,i ,Y Q sg gf The Right Reverend Edward A. Walsh, V.F I Oufdge in 1 M7 To face our difficulties without fear . . . or, at least, to harness fright . . . to make of it a tool . . . To have completed with success . . . the initial phase of life . . . To venture into adulthood with hope, anticipation, and resolution . . . To ac- cept our limitations gallantly . . . To build upon and broaden our resources . . . To know the boundless possibilities with faith . . . The will to take our dreams and make of them realities . . . are lessons COURAGE HAS INSTILLED . . . Are sums of valor we have reckoned . . . and put to use . . . as Kateri did . . . despite an- tagonism . . . regardless of contempt . . . or obstacles . . . or ennui . . . Her sights were so high . . . Raised to that loftiness by an intrepid mettle . . . Guided toward that eminence by those who inspired, taught, trained, and encouraged her . . . Maintained by an invincible spirit . . . We will remember the courageous ones . . . the school that was our rampart . . . the lessons of fortitude become our own . 6 ft x 'N A f XP!-:fxT'-Sf I, M t T' Ng g Q17 1.45, I X 9' 'iiedlf S? if ,F , f kxfz F 5 X , I Our PPIBS s Dlrectlng Us 111 Splrltual Matters Always on hand, Father G1lmour, w1th hrs effr c1ent management of the cafetena, assures our havmg me als w1th dxspatch despxte any number S Y YS famrshed crowds on any day at hmch t1me Hrs sense of humor, sp1r1tua1 guxdance, and fnend sh1p are valued by all the students, but they are espec1aLly apprecxated by the members of the Vars1ty Club of whrch Father IS the mspxrauonal moderator THE REVEREND EDWARD F GILMOUR THE REVERIIND HAROLD T COLBURN Deeply sprntual and very lerned, Father Co burn bnngs to the semors the advantages of these qual1t1es m hrs early mormng Rehgxon Class I.n many mstances, the fme dmstmctron between the nght and better thmg to do has be come clear to us through the mstructrons we have recerved For t.h1s reflnement of knowledge and for the example of personal rntegnty that Father 15 to us, we are very grateful g 0 0 0 0 0 0 E S n A of hun r breakfasters on First Frida or of F, . X I . . 1- 3 Our Slsters Counseling Us in Our Education SISTER MARY ISIDORE Vrce Prmclpal The Class of 1957 cons1ders rt most f1tt1ng rn the name of the entrre student body to extend here rn the pages of our annual a hearty welcome to our new Supenor Srster the school year to become pnncrpal of Sarnt Mary s In strrute she has already become an mtegral part of our school effectrng a cheerful atmosphere by her warm smlle Understandrng at all t1mes though reluctantly stem when forced to repnmand us for our own good she 15 a loyal fnend to all 9 Mary Isidore. Having arrived only at the beginning of SISTER ANNE GABRIEL RELIGION, COMNIERCE Senior Moderator Z- -,. ug i ',....47' lil---.f All 'C .arf- ' To foster the reading of worth-while periodicals with a view to future reading habits, Sister Richard Joseph calls to the attention of Mildred Iovino some of the many publications always available both in the classroom and in the school li- brary. Sponsoring speaking and wrking contests, directing the senior play and advising the yearbook staff are activities engaged in by Siger who is head of the English Department. XV Looking thoroughly pleased with their new workbook for bookkeeping, Phyllis Campanile and Carole Corrigan agree with Sister Anne Gabriel, head of the Commerce Department, who assures them that now their assignments will be simplified. Besides preparing her stu- dents for competent positions in the business world, Sister is also yearbook advisor and Mod erator of the Sodality. SISTER RICHARD JOSEPH RELIGION, ENGLISH Senior Moderator Sister Mary Lucia points out to Donald Rapello what an enticing and educational time he can enjoy by traveling through the French Pro- vinces. ln this manner and through the activities of the French Club, LE CERCIE FRANCAIS, Sister imbues her students with a re al appre- ciation of French culture. The aft of fine writing is also her forte as is evidenced by the success of many of the members of her English I ., classes in the highly competitive fields of poetry and essay in which she encourages them to participate. Nw J' I O I SISTER MARY LUC IA .- X441 -s.-I, SISTER ROSE ALICIA RELIGIOIN, NIATHEVIATICS Junior 'vlodtmtor 'Q 'R' f RELIGION, FRENCH rl Junior Moderator T '? ,Q-1' Apl ro i g the le1f dra ngs Lrom the biology rot book oi John Rxgtlski is Sis er Rose Alic 1 X ht lte ps thi scienc class aliwe x 1th plints, zs cts, id as, ARD students Besid s this tasc nating course lone 1 Eiglish II Sist r is also head of the Niathvnat cs Department t aching gtometrx, ntermediate algebra a id tr gonometrx, certain proof of the stamina, perspicacitx, and xersat lity at tested to her by those of us who haw b i rn S1sttr's classts I I few! SISTER ROSE RELIGION, CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION Sophomore Moderator SISTER JEAN VERONICA RELIGION, SCIENCE Sophomore Moderator Y WZ ,ff- l Xe S I Carolann Trivett and Richard Smitka cannot fail to see for themselves the truth of the premise held by Sister Rose when it is so evident on the map she shows them. Her wealth of historical data and her keen interpretation of contemporary problems are a source of continual wonder to her appreciative students in the Department of Citizenship Education of which Sister is the head. Sister Jean Veronica, head of Lhe Science Department, makes her daily explanation of the one principle in physics that poses a problem to Ter- rence Mitchell. From the beginning of their high school career to its termination, the students in this field at St. Mary's discover a new world in science through her efforts. Sister also teaches Religion to students from the public high school through the Released Time Program. 41' It's .111 111 thy rmglps 1pp11rL11t1y' 1 111 SISILY Robyn A 111.5 111g1Ls for aLtc11t1o11, B Lrblrn ROHIJII f111d5 1111. truth, that 1h15L C11LLr11.1LL 11t1r1or 3.I1g1Lb of p1.r1111.1 1111pS 1rL 1qu'11, .1 111111. hazy from 11L1' 111511 B111 then, 1h.11's why ggomurv 5101115 so d ffllllll 1511'1 119 Q1s11r 11so 111431115 algebrq md SCICIICL 'md 11111111115 uoophytn. 1,1Loo11a 11 to 1111 1 orld oi Ch1C1xs, nous, banks, md thv. 11149 by 1 JK of h1r I11Lroduc11o11 1o 131151 nnss Class TY21HS13I1Y1g scntgncts undgr the Lxpprt ey Q of S1stLr Rosun Thomas we 'Warn 1 1IOI1C1C11 'md JOCL1y I1 S1 1,1tt1cwort11 'Ex ur, om should studx C1CLro'a O KA 1 IONS thu 'IIL so 1111111511115 r1,111', f15C11 11111 , 11111111 11115 our '1r1'L111 1.11111 1L1lC nr 5111 brmg: to 11f-, 1111 prox LrlJ1f1115, 11 111 1111511 gr Ihgh 111 11111 1 11111 or SLl1JJnL m111Lr 11'L hu 11111115 I5 1'11od1r11or of L1 1 111I,,1lSL11OU1 5 11113111 1m bow 1 SISTER POBERT AGINLS RELIGION NIATIIEMATICS Frgshmzm Moderator SISTER ROSAIRE THOVIAS RELIGION, LATIN Freshman Modgrator -emit ANTHONY ROMANO NAVAL CAREER PIZZA A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Varsity Club 3,45 Secretary 45 MARIAN ECHOES Lay-Out Editor5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Voice of De- mocracy 1,2,35 Debate Team 45 Latin Club 1,2,3, Praetor 3. N, 5,.- . !lf.Bl ' l5g5,.L: l' I Q ,iw r -bt, Y L . g,.vYS .- W '5 0 VICE- PRESIDENT 0 u J.. XPP J, . X x X. j, JUDITI-I VALOVIC NURSE JUDY A thing of beauty is a joy for.. ever. MARLAN ECHOES Lay-Out Editor: Prom Queen 35 French Club 2,3, Secretary 35 National Latin Con- test 1,2,3, Award 35 National Poetry Contest l,2,3, Award 2,35 Verse Choir 254. Mlmllu.. k. Q .Q 3 -L- 51 N 'X T N - x ,J . .1 .1 4 ,.4 f .4 . -'. ,,a'Lf'a- -Ht I I f'. '50 ,ou-?5:ff ' 57 I f . -f, : I 4 JI Y-2 ov, ya .z.fff.qe 5'- - ' fue! JAMESAD R . DOCTOR JIM The essence of humor is sensi- bility. Class lawyer 45 Debate Team 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball Man- ager 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,35 Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest, Second Place 4. PRES IDENT Class '.. 19 7 2 i oy 5 , c, TREASURER 4 K4 WJ A Wljvljlwyw L I ml 1 ' M0 SECRETARYPJAQLWL 'J 16837 ELQABETH ECKELMAN sEcRETARY -'BETTYH Of softest manner, unaffected mind, MARLAN ECHOES Literary Editor5 National Latin Contest 1,2, 3, A- ward 1,25 Girls' State 35 Marylike Fashion Show Model 45 French Club 2,3,4, Representative 25 Knights of Phythias Oratorical Contest, Second Place 2. , ARLENE BIGELOW DRAMAT ICS ARLENE Good things come in small pack- a es MERIAN ECHOES Liberary Editorg Sodality 15253545 National Latin Contest 152535 Award 35 National Essay Contest Award 45 New York Trip 3. f ' PATRICIA BATTAGLIA SECRETARY PAT A merry heart that laughs at care. Tomorrow's Secretaries 35 Sodal- ity 15253545 National Latin Con- test 1,25 ChoLr1,253,45 National Poetry Contest 15253. 1. The world is as you take xt. Intramural Basketball 1,2535 As sembly 15 Debate 15 Basketball Team 1. Sanctuary Boy 1,2,354. ff.. CHARLES BRUMAGIM JAMES BURKE NAVY HICKS SCIENTIST LAWLOR He walks by faith, not by sight. Class President 35 Varsity Club 3 4 45 Vice-President 45 National Poetry Contest 152535 Award 1525 Varsity Basketball 45 Voice of Democracy Contest, First Place 2 xylllll 'mu 1 XJIV K XX pw io it 1-use X' Wil 3325, 'E 'M be SP 6 5 Clixiwybyw 'fl J si - 'AGI-:RALD BUSH COLUEGE MERRY Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Sodality 15253545 National Latin Contest 1525 National FrenchCon- test 25 Albany May Day 1,25 New 'York Trip 3. Q S Q J' Sa WN 9 f Z:- ,-'L' 5 THEODORE CALIFANO BACTERIOLOGIST TED Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sodality 15253545 National Latin Contest 1,2535 National Poetry Contest 25 Albany May Day 1,2535 New York Trip 3. A ., ' I J I MARYLOU CALLEO MUSIC LOU God loveth a cheerful giver. MARIAN ECHOES Business Staff 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Captain 45 Club 253,45 President 45 Sodallly A 15253545 Vice-Prefect 4. Q Q' , 5 5, tnkliiihl 5 iffy- N e N mm, fy f - I 'J 'Pwr - 1. 0' W fi K PETER CISEK TEACHER DUCKY Faithful to duty to the end5 a perfect sport and a loyal friend. Varsity Club 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Liturgical Choirg Sanctuar. Boy 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. s xl-A 515, ft ye! X, I K K 'V 1 sf ' ' ' , , 5 Ay, , PHYLLIS CAMPAN ILE ' BUSINESS PHIL She lives best who lives gay1y. Cheerleader 3,45 Latin Club 1,2535 National Latin Contest 152,35 New Auriesville Pageant, lead 45 French fvYork Trip 35 Sodality 1,2,354. I I f NY if ft it W' J' 3 mfg, NMR' Dx N5 C- XNJJ mb Xyl' -V I V944 us .1 5 , K W NS .il Z, ,57 We MQ X 4 A ,A F 'P M 'ey it XX RICHARD COCKER MACHINIST DICK Beneath that calm exterior a bit of devil lies. Sodality 3,45 Senior Ball Decora- tion Committee 45 Fire Drill Committee 4. BARBARA CRAIG SECRETARY BARS Her quietness of manner belies the mischief that lies beneath. National Essay Contest 2, Award 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Tomorrow's Sec- etaries 33 National Poetry Con- est l,2,3,4, Award 35 National .Latin Contest 1,2,3. ' I at Z5 1 if f J TERRANCE DEPA COLLEGE TERRY Silence makes the man greater. National Latin Contest l,2,3g Bell Ringer -15 Sanctuary Boy 1,2,3,45 National Poetry Contest Award 35 New York Trip 3. A ef CAROLE CORRIGAN NU RSLNG CAROLE How far this little candle throws its beams. Choir l,2,3,45 Voice of Democ- racy 2,3, Honorable Mention 23 National Latin Contest 1,2,3g Bowling 15 Verse Choir 2,4. f-N JANE COLANGELO DANCE INSTRUCTOR JANlF Beauty is power, a smile its sword. Sodality 1,2,8,4g Tomorrow's Se-- retaries 35 St. Joseph's Choir 1,2, 3,45 National Latin Contest 1,2,3g New York Trip 3. D ,tx DON AID DELOS ELECT RON ICS TECHNICIAN IIDCNII The virtue lies in the stmggle, not the prize. Class Treasurer 35 Varsity Club Treasurer 45 National Latin Con- test 1,2,33 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Verse Choir 3,4. 'mn w i Q '-2 -215- 5 Zo: RICHARD DOWNEY T,V, STUDIO TECHNICLAN DICK Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Sodality 1,2,3,45 National Poetry Contest 1,2,3,43 Award 23 Na- tional Latin Contest 1,2,3g Albanv May Day 2,3g Verse Choir 2,4. v ..,. ,4., . IF 1, ,X tn .f 1 RAYMOND DZEKCIORIUS COLLEGE RAY The force of his own merit, makes his own way. Varsity Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 1, 2,35 Tennis 1,2,3,4g New York Trip 35 Debate Team 1,4g 11 xxx 1:11 IIN! 1-I 11 1-mf-' .. ...'.. . ..t.N. , - iWllll'fM. W S Z if 2 ? 5 i a 3 WN JOSEPH GILLAN SERVICE JOE Let tomorrow take care of itself. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,25 Class Prophet 43 Sanctuary Boy 1, 2.3: Latin Contest 1,2,3, MICHAEL HJSLLER COLUEGE MIKE He isiwell paid that is well satis- ' I fied. Debate Team 45 Sodality 1,2,3,43 Prefect 45 National Essay Contest Award 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2.3.4. I 1, V. .. I ' . I A 6 . .Q . MARY IDU HENNESSEY SECRETARY LOU Her smile bespeaks her friendli- ness. Class Vice-President 35 Class Pro- phet 4g Latin Club 1,2,3, Praetor 35 Physically Handicapped Essay Contest 45 Senior Ball Queen 4. MARIE HRONCICH UNDECIDED MARIE It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nic e, Tomorrow's Secretaries 35 Latin Club 1,25 National Poetry Contest l,2,3, Award 35 National Essay Contest Award 45 Latin Poster Contest, Second Place. 2. l SECRETARY dality 1,Z,3,4. 1? as 5 ELAINE HOLIK -'E1.A1Nt She's all my fancy painted herg she's lovelyg she's divine. French Clubg National Poetry Con- test 1,2, Award 15 National Latin Contest 1,2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 So- ,J M M aw' rlfywfi .Mfg ALICE IOVINO MILDRED IOVINO CT , R 5, 5, RCIAL ALICE BEAUTICIAN MIL 52 J C X31 V ' r spirits grew as we went side The night is silent under many a , v V by side.n sta-un w 51410 'Lid t ow's Secretaries 35 Sodal- Tomorrow's Secretaries 35 Sodality 5' UL pf ity ,2,3,45 National Poetry Con- 1,2,3,45 National French Contest 'XJ r' 4 Mt 1,2,3,45 New York Trip 35 2,35 New York Trip 3, Communion 44!,!,i4J14 ommunion Breakfast Committee Breakfast Commiteee 3. ,- 3 if - 'x nz Ima flwzfl fu Hi? 'wzzlr-5 fsl 7 ' ,gps ww Pin.. Q S K Mm l 'Ml- S CLAUDLA JABLONSKI S, Z SECRETARY CLAUDE i I shut my eyes and turned them on my heart. Class Historian 45 TIMES UNION Histo Contest 4- National Latin TY Contest 152,35 Award 25 Physical- ly Handicapped Essay Contest 45 Marylike Fashion Show Model 4. f 0' MQ .ff H JOAN JABLONSKI JONI Love, even pure Immortals cannot escape you. Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Vocation Poster Contest, Honor- able Mention 35 Sodality l,2,3,45 New York Trip 35 National Poetry Contest, Award 3. 'Qt CORINNE KELLY COLLEGE TEENIE Deliberating delay may be Wise to delay. Latin Club 152,35 Aedile 35 Nation- al Latin Contest 1,2,35 Bowling 1, 25 Queen Attendant 3,45 Senior Ball Panel Committee, Chairman 4. Almlwlwllln x Q 9 S., 2 2 ? E if 5 BX mm TERESA KOTOWSKI COLLEGE TERRY Earth has not anything to show more fair. Albany Latin Contest 35 Class Re- porter l,2,35 Girls' State 35 Na- tional Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Marylike Fashion Show Model 4. MARY JANE KRYSZCZAK NURSING MAR It is impossible to say just wha mean. Latin Club l,2,35 French Club 2,3 45 Choir l,2,3,45 New York Trip 35 National French Contest 2,3,-4 7 BARRETT LASHER UNDEC IDED RINGO Stately and tall he walks the hall. National Latin Contest 1,25 St. Stephen's Sanctuary Boy 1,25 In- tramural Basketball 2,35 Marian Year Assembly 15 Intramural De- bate l. PATRICIA MARTIN SECRETARY PAT This world belongs to the ener- getic. Sodality 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Jun1or Prom Decorating Committeeg Vocation Exhibit Committee 35 Latin Club 1,2,35 Tomorrow's Secretaries 3. fa fkcv ns- all My P 'I ff' if J tml m'AQif tw RAYMOND MYKOLAITIS UNDECIDED RAY It is far better to know too little, than too much. National Latin Contest 1,25 Var- 'ity Club 1,2, 3,45 New York Trip 35 Altar Boy l,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2, 3,4. TERRENCE MITCHELL SCIENCE STITCH Nothing is so hard, but search will find it out. MARIAN ECI-IOES Sports Editorg Varsity Club 3,4, President 45 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 Boys' State Delegate 35 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. SALLY MAKACYNAS JOURNALIST SAL A rose without a thorn. Class Lawyer 45 French Club 2,3, 45 National Latin Contest, Award 25 National Essay Contest, Award 25 National Poetry Contest, Award z,4. 'Z MICHAEL MURPHY SERVICE MURPH What is well done, is done soon enough. Sodality 1,2,3,45 Sanctuary Boy 1, 2,35 National Latin Contest 1,25 Albany May Day 1,25 New York Trip 3. ttmmilln. S , R 2 it Za E ? f' hd MN 'Q JOSEPH OPALKA COLLEGE JOE Character is made by what you stand for. Latin Club 1,2333 French Club 2, 33 National Latin Contest 1,2,33 Intramural Basketball 1,2343 Na- tional French Contest 2. ELAINE ORDON STENOGRAPI-IEP ELAINE She that has patience may com- . pass anything. MARIAN ECHOES Art Editorg Na- tional Poetry Contest 1,2,3, Award 1,23 National Latin Contest 13233, Cum Laude 33 Vocation Commit- tee 33 Sodality 1,2,3,4. 'mn S S 9 2 ? E 15' E f s ig Q my 3 :P CAROL OTTO BUSINESS CAROL Born with the gift of laughter and a sense the world is mad. TomorroW's Secretaries 33 Sodal- ity l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Cheer- leader 3,4, Captain 33 National Latin Contest 1.2. 3 dk A' , f f ff! 'C' w ' P 3 3 7 'kj , 1 L 1 LV , 3 y PETER PERSICO SERV ICE PETE lt's nice to get up early, but who wants to he nice. Intramural Basketball 1,23 Sodal- ity 1,2,3,43 U.N. Trip 33 Nation- al Latin Contest 1,23 Marian Year Assembly 1. he tx: J r ,A D ,A , ,1 3. A , 3, 3 ,ll I P! ul! ' .fl H 'L I ' ' 3,1 . I , I. . I I n Q fl I J . v 1 A . , 1 n. I . at M EILEEN QUINN NURSE ElLEEN Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing, National Poetrv Contest 1,3343 4-H Club Exchange De1egate3 Marian Year Assembly Speaker lg Mary- lilce Fashion Show Model 4s Fire Drill Committee 4. DONALD RAPELLO DOCTOR DON The nobler the mind, the more contentment one has. Yearbook Editor 45 Latin Club 1, 2,3, Consul 33 Varsity Club 3,45 Golf 1,23 Basketball Manager 3,43 National Latin Contest 1,2,3, Cum Laude 2. JOHN RYGELSKI COLLEGE JOHNNY Life is what you make it. Sodality 45 National Poetry Con- test 35 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Vocation Exhibit Committee 35 Fire Drill Commit- tee 4. , M4 ' if ' LW ,HU IRENE RACKAUSKAS SECRETARY IRENE A well-bred silence is always at command, TIMES UNION History Contest 45 MARIAN ECHOES Business Staff 45 National Latin Contest 1,2,3g Hon- orable Mention 2, Cu.m Laude 3. Physically Handicapped Essay 43 Tomorrow's Secretaries 3. , 7 RICHARD REDZNAK COLLEGE RICH Quiet but not idle. Latin Club 1,2,35 Sodality 1,2,3, 4. Christmas Pageant 15 U.N. Trip 35 Fire Drill Committee 4, Sanctuary Boy l,2, 3, 4. .a 2, ff 'SI ' fi S' as F' A f T , 'W BARBARA RUBALJA SEC RETARY BARB Twinkle, twinkle, little eyes, oh what mischief in them 1ies. LAMPADARIUS 1,2,3, Scribe 35 Tomorrow's Secretaries 35 Sodal- ity 1,2,3,43 National Latin Con- test 1,2,35 Attendant to Junior Prom Queen 3. Axlllllllllllllrl. Q S in 9 -L, 2 2 ,i if f ,,, X X W ,. 3 MN 3 ,JUDITH SALAMQN JOCELYN SHUTTLEWORTH JOHN SALAMACK ENGINEER SAL He that hath a merry heart hath a continual feast. MARIAN ECI-IOES Photography Ed- itor5 Latin Club 15253, Senator 15 Organist, Pius X Choir, St. Mi- chael's 253,45 National Poetry Contest 1,2,3,4, Award 45 Auries- ville Pageant 354. i Q-12,125 ,7 J K vw 55, Q . ,. uf , P ev 1 f X 5 irti,nei I . 1 ' tw 4, NURSE JUDY There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. French Club 2,3545 Vice-President 45 Verse Choir 2,35 Cheerleader 3,45 Attendant to Ball Queen 45 New York Trip 3. ll 'll AAI llllp ULEHI' IM VIH' KWRIYV 70111. Q 5 5willnf:w,.. S , E. 3 2 Z -2-4 5 1 fm mm IILYNNEII A good heart is worth gold. Class Poet 45 French Club 253,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 National Poetry Contest 152,35 Award 1,35 Book Week Committee 354. if 5' ' I, A fire Q 1 .yiryi . A 5X MARY LYNN SCHOFIELD NURSE TOOTIE How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Class Secretary 35 French Club Representative 25 National Poetry Contest 3,45 Marylike Fashion Show Narrator 45 Attendant to Prom and Ball Queen 3,4. 17 xxx ,K--, . ,J .J GERALD SMILGIN TEACHER JERRY How vast a memory has love. French Club 3,45 Treasurer 35 Var- sity Club 45 JV Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 New York Trip 3. ELIZABETH SPATOLA DOCTOR LIZ Who speaks the truth stabs false- hood to the heart. French Club 2,3,45 National Poetry Contest Award 25 Poster Con- test 3, Honorable Mention 35 Colden Jubilee Assembly 35 Book Week Committee 3. I I I I 'I ' , fl I n' 'A ff, ', I' if ij' ' Y V 'v ' I MICHAEL smiorsfzv L comics Hmnqgw We live, not as we wish to but as we can. Sodality 1,2,3,45 Altar Boy 1,2,3, 45 National Latin Contest 1,25 Basketball Manager 2,35 U.N. Trip 3. 3 RICHARD SMITKA UNDECIDED SMlTK ln the days of King Arthur, he would have been a jester. Assembly 15 Senior Ball Commit- tee, Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Debate Team 1, Q, - I ,. 4 5 , My 1 1' .V ,df- WILLIAM STEARNS ENGINEER BILL Men of few words are the best, Latin Club 1,25 National Latin Contest 1,25 Marian Year Assem- bly 15 U.N. Trip 35 French Con- test 2. MARY SPENCER SINGER MAME I am happiest when I sing. MARIAN ECHOES Business Editor, Choir 1,2,3,45 Physically Handi- capped Essay 3,45 Christmas Pa- geant, Choir 1,2,3g French Club 2,3,4. 'l XM Illi-. UNH 'll Ilil' l'.'l'RITf xmwmlml mm Q N X Sf 2 7 S . f .ia 2 i I R M -NQ BARBARA TRALKA THEATER BARB Eyes that sparkle with a misch' vous delight. French Club 2,35 Sodality 1,2,3,4g National Latin Contest l,2,35 Cheerleader 63,45 Albany May Day 2 3 . a ri CAROLANN TRIVETT BUSINESS TRW There is not duty we Luidertake as the duty of being happy. Tomorrow's Secretaries 35 Sodal- ity 1,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Na- tional Poetry Contest 1,2,3g U.N. ll Trip 3. S i if ,tiiliii1Iii.,,, an V L V ' A may . it 2 ' , I f i . 'Uk DONNA WESTLAKE CHILD'S NURSE DON I will speak simply and be freind- ly to all I meet, Latin Club l,2,3, French Club 2, 3,45 National Poetry Contest 1,2, Award 15 Book Week Committee 3, New York Trip 3. , Z, i CAROL XVHELLY NU RSE CAROL A friendly spirit, a gift of God. MARIAN ECHOES Business Staffg LAMPADARIUS l,2,35 French Club 2,3,4g National Poetry Con- test 1,2,3,4, Award 15 Poster Con- test 2, Second Place Winner. f fp! ,. 17 A 4 T' ff ft WQ7 WW' f ' ,I . f .4 -f f 7' nl Ig, , . . 'T ,,,,f fig .M f'f , I I X ff O! Q 7: yd!!! 4- ,A ff 010' DANIEL ZAPPONE ENGINEER DAN A quiet manner, a helping hand, and always one to understand. Sodality l,2,3,45 National Latin Contest 1,25 Siena Trip 25 Na- tional Poetry Contest 1,35 French Contest 2,3. Representing Our Class Prophet ' JOSEPH GILLAN I-Iisturian Poet CLAUDIA J ABLONSKI J OCELYN SHUT TLEWORTH Prophet Lawyer MARY LOU HENNESSEY SALLY MAKACYNAS Treasurer 'v me Presxdenr Pres1dent Secretary JU DITH VALOV IC ANTHONY ROMANO ELILABETH ECKELMAN JAMES ADLER Lawyer onuicfion With unwavering certainty. . . the saintly Indian maiden, Kateri Tekakwi- tha. . . held to her principles . . . in the face of family displeasure . . . of uni- que innovation . . . With the acquisition of her new Faith . . . these immutable truths became crystallized . . . assured more precious . . . a definite Way . . .a sword and buckler . . . With transpar- ent clarity . . . we recognize . . . the i- dentity of our ultimate convictions with hers . . . With each new class . . . a gradual growing and deepening of knowledge . . . have contributed to the formation . . . of more mature ideas . . of more fixed beliefs . . . of a self- possession and poise . . . that result from the inner certitude that is ours , . . With the application of these CONVIC- TIONS . . . ACQUIRED through study of I the daily assignments . . . to the prob- X if X lems of life we are certain to face . . . 6 . With the youthful Lily of the Mohawks we are sure of success . . . of the re- i ward of our efforts . . . of the returns D from our classes . . . if we hold to our tenets . . . with a fixed tenacity . . . in fu' X the face of all odds . . . 5 - . in fi 1 .X Q ' , ff! ef x W 9 I -:L X ' sv I: ' x s xl 1 r Y if R' ' is F' X 4 0, N' 'xr Wim , 1' ian., in my .. : WRT' 7 1 4, A Q Q X 269 gi'-'gy mf- li -W -. . A XV' 31.-'-In 1flf f'1'B,f, 1 KWH Twp ., '4 , ,321 3 gg ' 9 ' In Q 'A f.ll.3g,i6.'. 'Lg A X' -Xu , 4 'i ' 6 .' ' '-lf.. 'if .' ,' I ' ff 75 W 'A . 'TqS- 5 Af 'X L ' .F ' , rq ' 1.74 A .41 a'V,j4Q'izFm3,A--,2,:.x,4Q ' 47 '1 751 , f 1 f . . -N' f-1,3 'fw 4, K 5 .4 A I '. . VA. . K If Vrf, AJ 34 I, Ezra-tdxczxei wg- Zi he f' ' ' ' Q , 4' ' X51 mf, xy JU 17,-ffl il 0 ' ' 4' U ','f '5.ff '. f ' '54 , 1 - , Junlor - ,g ,g i I ., K , U xg' A .h 2 Af, .-Q' 'Wg' .rj .5 A t 'J , Q' yi-2H'm 5i 22' xff ::.'1?f5' 'f ' ef' 1 i b, , I ,ff ' Ax .A ,, ,J Ll, ' lv 'tif g A I X ' N N QQ i fgjj JA ,IW , . ,Q :,',g,:,-V' ' Q - ' ' ' VN ' ' 421 f4.Ng1,'f , ,J 4 ff .ww - ., A , ..z 4' U - .541 , ' ff 'Ig' f an 1 - S ' l 'F-3 'lf f , I m 1 2 1 ar ,yw Q vyI z X ,L ,S G 1, SEATED: Pat Czelusniak, Pat Mazur, KNEELING: Shirl Black, Emilio SEATED: Mary Roberts, Sheila Mary Hart, Claudia Gurowski. KNEEL- Cappellucci, Bill Stanley, Tom Leahy, Yvette Martin, Gayle Pici- ING: Mary J. Petzrosino, Ann Diamenle, Quinn. STANDING: Rosemary nich, Dot Van Alstine. STANDING Mary A. Tjaden. STANDING: Ron DeZolt, Mary I. Haight, Jack Saita. Ed Kenna, Gene Zilka, Bob Picco. Zack, Sylvia Wyzomirski, Mary Wolff, Jane Szurek, Pudgie Boccio. SEATED FRONT: Dick Keehan, Larry Podolec. Ozler DYSQCCIS izz Q: 1.1: Halls ',-. eezi, '.'aie.1t1Q1e axi other Friday night dances tley 113 5f.'QQSOl', tg r '1i1'Nill, traiiuoziallj., F.:-ip tg seniors fiiaizce tl.is yea:- bon 1:19:15 Llp Colle, f . csc, IQ.: 5315 to Ifli cp fuse ill-l botfi boys me girls is za- Stage prwducriuix cf Siiakespeareg as ' .-.' eil as iz.: ,1.:2:1.:31 Compiiuztinz Breakfast for vw seniors. Obx gopsij., IL- jgiiicrs 3:3 IIuL.2liOW111g Ile grasf :ii gon-J ,ip around tleir feet. Sophomore FIRST ROW: D. Gaffney, J. Hallenbeck, G. Jarasz, T. Llewellyn, D. Adler. SECOND ROW P Knaplk, D Urbel, D. Conley, D. Noone, C. Nethaway, A. Casano. THIRD ROW: R, Sarnowicz, J Cappozellr, J Murphy J Keatmg, P. Lucas, T. Armstrong, W. Zarecki, J. Mahoney. FOURTH ROW: N. Kosinskr, J Rogers, T Douglas, J Conrad G. Zack, R. Cichy, J. Mullrkev. FIFTH ROW: D. DeMaria, J. Rzasa, C. Armstrong, T Bagdon, A Wnorowskr, W. Riley, J. Clary, G. Gillan. Nlmllllllu. Q Q Q Q. Ag .5 Z 5 55. 9 -fi Q , 3 1 . X ,J 'RNS .Um M ff ' ,VII our ',Q, .. I Yfjlylr 'Fiji 'MU ty, f -' W C ass Half fr' FIRST ROW: P. Kronk, P. DeStefano, L Van Alstine, J. Johnson, M. Dilello, P. Shelly. SECOND ROW: M. O'- Neill, G. Deal, R. Pattitucci, S. Kerible, R. Agresta, L. Cogovan, M. Scheckton. THIRD ROW: H. Cisek, S. Law- rence, R Sylkowski, B. Roman, B. Slezak, S. Murphy, D. Taberski. FOURTH ROW: B. Montenaro, M. Rapcllo, C. Cowles, P. Ordon, M. Tighe, J. Morck, L. Muran. FIFTH ROW: P. Borowski, J. Hayes, V. Budinas, C. Rcdznak, M Allen, P. Decowski, J. Gargiulo, V. Kutchis. B , ,I 'Q n . Q Av N , ' . 1 I J ,J - L' ' ' A . J 74 J l it ,:. . . v , 5, W. . I 1 ' 4 T.. 4 r ' - To the sophomores goes much praise for their regular attend- ance and enthusiastic cheering atour basketballgames. From their ranks have come outstanding players on our teanzg such ball men as Skip Casano, Chuck Nethaway, Bill Zack and John Mullarkey. This is the class that really keeps us blinded with bulbs constantly flashing in our faces. If there is a get together, the sophomores liven it upg yet, these students have their serious side and have brought scholraly laurels to themselves and the school with their debate teams and or- atorical endeavors. 33 E in . . s. Q Freshman 1 4 if 'sw FIRST ROW: K. Mitc V ', L. Lech, pepi. R. Biscotti, M. Sheridan. E Green, M. Urbel. F. Morini. SEC- Wessell, F. Ri- OND ROVV: C. Milosck, D. Coiuari. L. Kizapik, C. MLAi.liil. P. Wo- jeclx. R. Tliomas, L. Niemczura. J Coiiiiolly. ll. Marhes. C Rivfri- burg. THIRD RONY: J. Eckert.A, Fal1ey.J CuriJy.FPiciiilol1.R. Kcrlik. C Wytrwal. D. Litymki. A. Dragoon. M. fxiikolaiiis. D. Du- bickc. J Kelley. FOURTH ROW: M. Lenaliaii. J. Eokfri, Nl. llplbas, T. Stephenb, R. Quandt, J. Zappone, K. Yfeftlake. J. Conover. li. Schmidt, M. Murphy, R. Stanavich. FIFTH ROW: D. Cyvas, T. Ba- zaar, M. Wink1e,D. Barkevich, S. Kerible, M. Maloney, R. Persico. A s I ... Om uiidrcd strong, the freshman class is a welcome addition to the high school oepartiitciit at S.M.I. Altlpougli oii only the bottom step, ir will not bs long before they re- alize- Cigar they arg 1IOlC11gCf1OCli' ing up, but surprizingly, looking Qswgi. Alreaqs riiey have cori- tribpui tv c..i :C .vol i1.:1.:. rwlil' inri, boil. iii writing L'Ol1Ix'SIi :md in baskctbiill. Congratulations am thanks are in order for the fine 1 7 . . . l Zi . l r, ? I Class .4 ,I F'-1' VFX, Y school spirit they liavt exhibittt. and for their faithful gittt-mlaiicti .it tlzt' games and dances. lt is uevtr good to untlt-restiitzatti tlie v.ilxit nl siziall beginnings so with their sights on the all-iiilportaiit fi:- ture, the freshmen are laying wt-ll l FIRST ROW: F. Gui1bau1t,S. Albertin, T. McGuire, P. Persons, P. sins s li .si .Ill nhl 3 pl? t. il C I. C151 U Maul H Sheehy, W. Davey, J. Colangelo, S. Slezak, R. Jankunas, D. Lewis. folmcaucl- CU l'31CA'V-gf' 'MPL 249' SECOND ROW: M. Kotowski, J. Topping, P. Kieley, J. Ford, A. cessfully tc build toward 3 Lxppy Spencer, R. Brezino, J. Dilvlezn, R. Kosineski, C. Klug, S. Liggero. and useful life. 1 THIRD ROW: R. Douglas, J. Iannotti, E Cotter, M. Stokna, J. Per- '7 ron, C. Smith. V. Greco, J. Redding, P. Gutowski, S. Hart. FOURTH ROW: A. Pereicich, P. Overend, R Zierak. D. Stigberg, S. Brundige. D. Furman, S. Hungerschaier, P. Kuiber. FIFTH ROW: M. Spanburgh D. Willey, M. Wierzbicki, T. Botaitis, P. Kilinski, C. Jankunas, T. Mullarkey, C. Rzasa. wh 4 . I I Leading the Way -'i-'uv- 7 li' is Obviously happy students of the Religion IV class are the proof of the contentions of Father Colburn that the reward of a good conscience is joy and that Religion not only improves character but also en.riches life. Tomorrow? citizens worl: now to insure a rewarding future. As a result of the courses studied and ofthe ideals imbued, we expect to take our places in the many walks of life as good practicing Catholics whose intelligence and wills have been trained with a view to the runny vicissitudes of life. In great pieces of literature like frlACBETll, We See portrayed the truth of the lessons we study in Religion. French and music add the gentle touch of culture, while coitizriercial subjects convince us of the excellence of accuracy. From the sciences and higher inatleitiatics we acquire Luz attitude of inquiry, a desire to understand and to get to the bottom of a sit- uation, CL training of our igieiiicry. The need for Ll sound body is not overlooked nor are opportunities wanting to discover our uptitutles gnif tilents. 'llmis is llle intellectual experience of seniors at S.Ixl.l. Wliile diligent senior researchers delve deeply into reference books, Donna Westlake assists in the taking of in- ventory by Mrs, Stephen Rutlzowski, one of the many women of the S.M.I. Social Club who volunteer their ser- vices as librarian. Their generous assistance makes the library an integral and indispensable phase of the scho- lastic life of the students. V Nw S Sister lviary Lucia gives the French lll students a rest via French reeordings, which Contribute to an exact pronuncia- tion and a better comprehension. Tackling with a will those problems on parallel forces, the diligence of the Physics class merits the approval of Sister Jean Veronica. Through the apt me of models and draw- ings, Sister Rose Alieia assists the class in the acquisition of the mental habits and attitudes engendered by the Study of Solid geometry which will effect in their lives such habitual reactions as a desire for or- derly and logical orsgztiiiuttioii as an :tid to understanding and memory Future chemists of America are amused as Teenie Kelly explains the structure of organic compounds during an important and interesting session in the laboratory. While Sister Richard Jo- seph adjusts the record player. aspiring Shake- spearians become com- pletuly absorbed in the Mer cur y Theater Produc - tion of IWACBETH, Accustoming themselves to a voice other than that of Sister Ann .giving dictation is one of the problems pleasantly solved through the use of records in the Shorthand Il 7 P ,,n1?7,i ' Never let a minute go by wasted , Seems to be the intent of there stu- dents whose eyeb are glued to their bookb in thi5 study hall. Joe Opalka regulated the voltunc on the record player for 4 thirty work a minute take for these eager senior typists who heartily approve ef music while you work . Whether he should add or Subtract the brokerage when selling shttres rJff1toCl: has Terrance Depg in :A qntinthtry dur- ing Btuiness Arithmetic class. 'vin--V ,7 , ,- F X .H+ iliilllllfli ll I '-4 Mr., Thornas of the New York State Division of Employment instructs Barrett lasher and the Iovino twins in directions for the manual dexterity test provided annually for all seniors to de termine aptitudes. Mrs. Faye Simione, our dental hygienist, checks every year the teeth of students from the grades through the high school. No, those aren't Barbara's teeth in the foreground. Hers seem to be in iine condition, though, she is assured by the nurse as Mike Sudolsky awaits his turn. Among the many scholarship tests available each year to the college -minded students of St. Mary's is this Betty Crocker one tried by all the girls of the senior class. Q x ,4g , 95' hwy! I2 l Under tht L1 iCl'1I'l'lll1d.l1IlV and gllltllllg eye of Sister Clare As5isi, Mary lou ealleu Cdpably lnterplets the poetic beauty UfCl1OplTl'S -ivfcgi 'X ' . ,fy I X , v Miss NLARGARET' B. REHJY SCHOOL NURSE Nllliek UTUQSPECTHD attack ef -.-'gxlumegs anti .Lme's possible l.ZT11'Cl'.tIlL1'C Qceurrimug censur- '-11IlyPll.lFC MESS Reilly not in the le.1st .15 ehc allay? with pw icssional competence the im- mediate Alarm of Mike? mother whom fhe has promptly contacted by telephone te: Eu- iorrn her of her sunk illness 4 Surging Ahead Being: at last an uppt-rt lassiiiaii if r'1iou,gl1to elicit a spirit til ztal arid zest for study not pruviotislg cxlibited. This novel attitudt is wry apparcjt as juniors realize tlit value of Cicero and Law not only for cortzplctiiig tliosc .major sc- quciiccs but also iii coiitributiiig to a refirieizitfiit tliat Cortes from an uiidcrstaiiding of tlit- Eioiitaii world arid an evaluating of business pro- cedures i11tl.t' liglli of Cjatllolic principles. A deepuziiiig of ap- preciation for the Azizcricaii wayof life is engendered througlz tlit-study of our couiitry's lnstory and litera- ture arid for tliu wolidtrful plan of tlit Diviiiu Creator in the lviolofy arid liiatlieiriatics classes. Yes, t-vuii a realization tliat tlxc faculty, K' ex our Sisters, are our friends and al- lies who are xvorlciiig for and witli us, finally penetrates! Could it be Sister Lucia's excellent pronunciation that makes it possible for her French Il class to take this dictation with such apparent ease? If one were to judge from the decorations, the day's vocabulary test in the READER'S DIGEST is appar- ently Sister Richard Joseph's special Christmas present , for her English III students. 2 W , Tvs, UI 5- 15-X ,R 47 U W1th ObV1OL1S attentrveness, the A merrcan HISIOIY class aosorbs rnfor matron Wh1IC SISYLI Rose shows .1 f11m str1p deprctmg 'Conserx atxon and Agrrcultural Machmery rn the Umted States a weIcome and edu catronal supplement to the course Drstmgurshmg between a personal dr fense and an absolute defense poses .1 real problem rn the Iaw Class Slsler Anne 1IIustrates her pomt by erumg 11 case of the two dlseased horses 15 .1 personal defense fraud rn IIILIIILIIL, L1 contract The Latm III class recerves the explanatlorr of Slstrr Ixo sarre Thomas on the bqckground of CICLIO'S Oratrons wmrh cnthusrasm as she mstructs them on wI1,rL to look for ru order to Insure an .apprecratron of the story 1' - u. 5 P V A ln lllh ycar math. 11 new counc dl S.M,l,. the juniors pause for Ll picxum am lllkjy fix the cunccpt of an anglc in stumlzlrd puni- lion. 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Z AdV3HClH PPOgP6SSlVC y 111111011 ll 11111 501110111011 o 11, 41111 11111 ,111v11 11 to 11011 1115111 OI C11a111 1 11115111 a11v111C1C EUC1111 111 C11l11 1111 12111111 031111 111111115 111 1x1 , 111cum111 111111 11111111 1o11w111 11 .1 1111 1 1 1 0111111110111 1L1lI ot 1. 11111 1 1.12 1 11 11 1110 a L1l1 D ll 1111111 faC111 111111 co11t1a1111Ct1o11, 1111 1110111111 o 11111 11111111 am 1111 111 1111 for 11 31 fllllllllf 1111 IIUI11 11111051 LC1lVlCIlO L. 1t1 UCll 111115 11111 11111 1 1111 1111 1111 111:11 ll-llxlllklrlcl 111111111 1111x111 111117 I1 - 111f'111Q12 115 111 1 111111 IW 11xL1 1 N' W '0 of to111111c1 11111 1111 11111 1 131111111111 ct 11 I1 1f11lCl11fV111I4 1 o 1 1111 1111 o 111111111113 111 3111511 1 1 1 Q11111 llll 11 11111111 ow 1111 Nx11lL11 1111 111 1 11110111 ll 111111 11 1 11111 In her World HISIOIY classes, Slstcr Rose ennches her prescntauon of the lcs Son on tllL f1ISt Queen Ehzabeth wlth an excelhnt reproductlon of 1111 por traxt from LIFE magazme as well as w1t11 hor own ready Wlf Th1s Latm II class do1.sn't appear to mmd at all that Caesar cannot seem to XVIII 1115 wars W'1fl1OlI 7.llClI' ll3V1I1g the1r own struggle w1tl1 the s1m1lar1ty botween lnterrogatwe and relat1v1 pronouns W 0 O , , ,.6,, -3 1 1 1 3 , '- '- O -1- 1 5 5 ..:: G 4 V . . - - , v, 1 1 lf 1: 1 1 . ,, t b1a' us 1 '15 11111111 111 l 'u , ' - ' .1'11 '11g 41 511111 so ' - 1- 1' ' '1 g5111t'- 'f' 'R - 11' y'e 41111. 111 -1-1 - ' ' 'plr ' 7 f 11- 1 14111-:1.1'gpo1:1s F 1-131 - V ' . . . -: 1 QD, 11 '15 2: 111101-1 '1 y111-L1y- 7 4, 5 111g 111tcll1gc11t1y a1111 c1111v1111:111g1y, 1111111 ' ' ' 6 f 2 K, f -'s. ' .1 . -as 5 ..i 11- ' .V 1 419 ...iff W'1 : . S ' 1- 4 1 - ' 1 - ' - - -' - gy 11- , P A,- at Lnzb-,' '-1l15v'111-:uf-111g ' - '1' '1 ' L' 11 ' V 1:ff1- 5 f 11' ' 1 'l ' 1 1' 111l11:- 1 y,1-sp -.'1-11-1150 11111 111' 5-1 51111 15 1111- 4 I111' 1 t '4 -y1 -.11'1'1'gv'11 11111 ' :Q 11 1 llllil. X xy, L No, eighteen year olds should not be allowed to vote , debater Thomas Llewelyn avers during practice before going to Vincentian Institute and a win. Other members of the English II debate team are Mary Tighe, John Ma- honey, Roberta Sylkowski, Gertrude Deal, and Pa- tricia Decowski. si xy' , T 8 Determining inductively the locus of points two inches from a cirele,Mary1ncl Dilello dcniwmstratus the method for tht class with mint apprehension. however. on the part of Sister Rose Alicia! The French l class and Sister enjoy singing Dites-moi from the Broad- , way production SOUTH PACIFIC, One of the easier ways of learning another language. gl' Enflfn -1 Beglnnlng Anew The newness of being a high school student gradually wears away but the challenge that being an important part of that school life presents 1 a constant goal to the efforts tl at need to be expended in utilizing all the possible opportunities that each day s classwork provides toward attaining the ultimate goal The beginnings made in algebra crence and business are founda tions for the program in those fields offered at S ll L Ln Social Studies the principles of Christ ian social living are examined and in Religion th y are interpreted in tl e light of the student s first Shakespearean drar a while their introduction to the Latin language opens a whole new vista ofthe cultures of yesteryear Well begun half done may be a trite saying but no freshman can gainsay the truth of it L'- sb The percentage of accidents happening on the way to school provldes a practical problem for the Introduction to Business class and Bonnie IS not a victim for obviously she has found the an swcr Practical English IS what these freshmen are learning from Sister Lucia AND their monthly magazine of the same name which includes lessons in all the various phases of the study of our mother tongue 0 0 ' A H 2 'C l Q W 1 . 1 . , g . I i l , . V A . V 'S . , . v - daily living. Freshmen begin to read for ideas as well as for enjoyment as they tackle their ' A rj r r I V ' A 4 . V A v ' i , 1 . l . ' ' , . . - . , G A 9 s .A-N. ss. , , , V L I '-1 ' X Am-V ,- V' ., -, -y'- I X lvlary SP3IlgL1 Sll'S recita- tion on the parts ofthe ear mast lit very goodg Sister Robert Aigner, looks so .ip- proting and the other slu- dents of General Science - so comprehending. 1-md. Diligence is the word for these mathema- ticians in algebra, or maybe they like fac- Loring! ln what favorable ways do the present day unions compare with the guilds of the Mid- dle Ages is the practical consideration that Mi' llowlan poses to the Social Studies class Changing adjectives to corresponding adverbs is an absorbing lesson when Sister Rosaire Thomas teaches Latin I. PLA . 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'X 115 1rf S111111 y 11111 1 1.1111 1XUI112 T11,1s1111 1 LTLIQ 11111111S 11 1111111111 1 1 r N 111 1 IX 11 1111 11 1 1 .11 T11r0115l1 1 LN son., 1111101111 f 1 1 1 O 111y 1 110 x1Q111, 1,111.11 55111 L11 sw ,1111111.1c11111g 1111 y011115,s111s 1111 f111111.11111,111,11R 01 Sp011K .11111 5p011Q1111111s111p IS 111 Ol11L1'Oft111.1I 101011101 1111111115 3110115111101 10 1 5011001 19 11111 r1111.c1Q 1111, C,1lSI11 111 111110 c11.,1r,1c.11r1Kt1Q 0 111 1.1r's C11 0 11 1011111 JL 111011 1-111111111110 play B111 0 III 11 11 1 1 ,11 11.1 1 1 UL 11 11 U11 N ,111 51 1 1111 1111111 .cv j .44 W 11235 98 V Cuffwea 50 By supplementing her native lndian cul- ture. . .with that of her new-found Christ- ian culture. . .Kateri enchanced her life . . .and the lives of her people. . .By par- ticipating in the divers activities. . . available to all. . .here at St. Mary's. . . we too can enrich our lives. . .and aug- ment the lives of those. . .with whom we come in contact. .How fortunate we are . . .to have the benefits. . .of a nearly two thousand year old culture. . .so read- ily within our reach. . .Sodality and clubs . . .proms and dramatics. . .debating and retreat. . .are but a few of the activities . . .which we have enjoyed and profited from. . .during our school years. . .By ap- plying the principles. . .and practicing the ideals. . .in which we have been trained. . .as students in a Catholic school . . .CULTURE IS PROMOTED. . .Out special talents are discovered and developed. . .per- haps in the field of sports or in oratory. . . B 4 I I of music or in writing. . .Even if we do not excel in these activities. . .the sheer pf' . fun of taking part in them. . .is reward f A1 A enough. . .and our lives are enriched. . . 1 for having done so. . .By absorbing all the 'f spiritual. . .social and intellectual cul- ture. . .offered us during these formative years. . .we may emerge into the world fl' X . . .as competent, mature and intelligent C ' 4 N adults. . . Y 'x , 7,1 1 X J . 'il 5 . ' t sw ' r X , f' , E - i X! f' Z K -pw-...f A Y 1 3 jf X 51 Viggo' 2 0 'U I 8 K . U' i-X.-X Hi I -3 il Monsignor Walsh, himself an ar- dent devotee of devotion to the Mother of God, provides an in- spiration to the aspiring Sodalists of Mary as well as to the senior altar boys James Burke and James Adler. Enrolhnent in the Sodality, an honor coveted by all new students at St. Mary's High School, is here realized by these fervent fresh- men as Monsignor Walsh performs the simple but impressive cere- mony. The Vice-prefect of the Class of 19 56, Barbara Wolosz, assisted by Secretary Cynthia Matthews and the court crowns the statue of our Lady in the traditional May cere- mony at St. Mary's Church. -I 'J 2 s, Dedieating urse ves to Mar Our Lady, guide to our Eternal Goal, in- spires us in our various Sodality activities. Each month, as we receive her Son into our hearts in corporate Communion, there is instilled deeper into our minds the con- viction, Ad Jesum Per Merriam. This year, Mary's Sodality has meant even more to us since Bette Anne Gargiulo has added to our knowledge of the true meaning of the life of a good Sodalist. The awe-in- spiring May crowning is our final tribute to Mary's Glory. fy 'Ill Q .-S 'vi ui .1 'c J.. 3 ...-, . v 1? ag 1. N Mixs ELIYABETII GARCIUID S Wlmt must wc do to bu good SodaliSLs'? Mis: Car- giulo.Sod.1lityoffiCcr at Llm Colley' uf S1iuLRubc in Albany, in .1nir15pirir1glnlli.gLwu us Llic key--dc. pometliiug extra and ri bit difficull. Officcrs of tlic Smlziliq, of llic Blwscd Sccruiriri, P.iL1'icigi M.ii'1iii. Trcrisurcr T Mitclicll, Vicu-prulcci Mqrylou Cuillco, fvct Micliivl llullur. fs SI M.'.ry'k Srnnlglliilx plaiy lliu luirlf n tim ,in riiiril pgmgi-riiii Iwlil Lil Aiiriulvillr-. tliix ycar pmiixig, ing Lliu li fc oi Kaiuri Tcl-Q.ik'.'.'iili.i. SFA'i'l'D Qc:1ior.fvi.iryloi: Callco, .ii K.1Lc Pr-'wr Kimpila. Rwburt MuVuigli. NCIUOY S.il.im.iCli. rind Riclmiiil Pilchun Sl 'ffillirim Sizmlcy. Arthur llrunciuli .ind Riiiiw, Olin-r wniurx who parliciprzfc fimiu Kully .mil S.il1yM.ikgicy11ii5, Rczyirilluw Qi wudtlmr. Maryk Surialists of fNi,1ry'x gritlicr once caqli moiilli lu receive llrily Ccmirnxmioii as ri group ri 5. yr, , ta. , aw .-11' ll 72 -. ill' -0 :Bets .Q -'Q 5,5 V , 4 -s.2 7' Yearbook Editor Donald Rapello confers with Adviser Sister Richard Joseph about the proofreading and editing of the copy submitted by the satff members who have all put much time and diligent effort into making what they hope to be the best MARIAN ECHOES that has yet been published at St. Mary's Institute. Perpetuatin ur Memories 54 Wor'kizi3 assiduously, Sports editor Terry Mitchell and Litertiry edithr Betty lilekel- man try to capture just the right personal touch in the copy they are composing, Absent for the picture is Literary editor Arlene Bigelow, Patron slips, of vital importance to our yearbook, are checked by the business staff, with Adviser Sister Anne Gabriel giving pointers to Carol Vifhelly and Irene Rack- auskzis on the exact manner in which they should be filled in while Mttrylou Calleo dictates the already corrected copies to Business manager Mary Spencer. Q- , jizz'-16 L Layout editor Tony Romano illus- trates possible senior page to his approving partner Judy Vztlovie and to Art editor Elaine Ordon who in- dorses it from the artistic stand- point 'Xi 3 X . f' X i ,,-r- -4 ,A Once again, the cherished tradition of publishing MARIAN ECHOES has been carried on by the representatives of the Class of 1957. We have endeavored to preserve all the never-to-be for- gotten events charcterizing our high-school life, that we may re- live these momentous occasions again and again. The work done so willingly in outling these treasured pages .is repaid ten-fold when we realize that some of the happiest days of our lives need never fade from our view, every phase of them being indellibly imprint herein. We cannot in conscience fail to pay tribute to our advisers who have worked so earnestly, and to all who have helped to make our annual a success. sb r t -an , , - , . U: - 7 . 'EQ Y 7-- --.H W: rllldll , ug S -' f . . Y i To assist the seniors in the financing of their annual, the Junior Class sponsored the Halloween Hop, which was a great success attested to by the obvious enjoyment evidenced by the three Terrys: Terry Kotowski and Terry Mitchell who look appre- ciatively at the artistic poster which creator Terri Kelly proud- ly displays. Preparing his camera for action, our invaluable and indispensable photogra- pher. Mr. Val Webb. is assisted by Photography editor John Salamack who, by now, can work the l flash gun blindfolded! te? 4- as ,O ,ff 'X K F tx pplyin ur Abilities ln the American Legion Oratorical contest. one of the highlights of the year. first place winner in the school elimination, Teresa Kotowslii, emphasizctl her points while Margaret Acl-zcribacli. Teresa Krupa :intl second place winncr. James Adler eivfait their turns. Hippy over their S25 honti a'..:irtls for their ezistiys on tht pliysicnlly litiriiiicitppetl .Lre Cltiiitligi Jahlon-.lai honoruhle mention. Clilllkllil Gutowslai uucontl pleict- winner Anti li- ,' X-5, l.iint- Oiilon. recipient of the fourth print-. Contests provide gin opportunity for ambitious and uilentetl stiiilt-rits to nmlle use of :intl to develop their vtirioiis rihilitiea in creative wirting and in oratory-- witl. it View to their future need., its Catholic lay lctid- etipnblt of expressing tlrtrmselves and their tenets .ntell gently. atleqiiaitely, tinil inspiringly. In atlclition there is the satifsaction attentltmt upon good keen competition, the receiving of the prize, thc honor to the winner, and to thc school. as well as thc entertain- ment of the audience. whether 9. reading or a listening one Eagerly eiwriitirrg their turn in thc Voice of Democracy contest arc J. Adler, M. Spencer. 'I' Kelly. J. Szurcli, J. Sikorski and othcrs in thc miter office while Llc' .A.' ellyn reritis his original script over the pvhlit- .i.hire-:J systern Stintlra L.1x-rrcnce, a sophomore. placed first .intl Jane Slllftli. tl jiiziioi second. e -.e 'N I' . I 15 ' rf- Proud smiles and words of congratulations are exchanged by these freshman and sophomore winners in the Na- tional Poetry Contest. If ,ff 3. Q' Winners Elaine Holik, Michael Heller, Barbara Craig, Terry Mitchell, Marie I-Ironcich and Celeste Ptas7ynski display their certificates as they listen willingly to Elaine reading their original essays published by the National Essay Associa- tion. Proud and happy are these junior and senior budding poets, Sally Makacynas, Phyllis Milewski, John Sala- mack. and Claudia Gu- towski after having earned certificates at- testing to the publica- tion of their original poems in the N,H,S,P.A. Could Joe Gillan's tie transactions with Mr. Cronin account for his having placed iirst in the essay contest on The Best Things In Life on Credit ? That S25 bond award should help him to keep his credit rating high! Teresa Kotowski re- ceived honorable men- tion. Thomas Bazaar, an S.M.I. freslunan, shows' his So winning classmates the check he rtctixe lor 32,9 as the top prize in this school inthe Lentheric Limerick Contest Freshmen Maureen Maloney Patricia Keiley, Sheila Slezak Lorraine Knapik, Christine Rzasa and Evelyn Wessel con ratulate one another on their boot! fortune in receiving Certificates of Acceptance trorn the National Essay As- soeiation. Sharing in Elaine Ol'elO11'S joy. Sister Ann Gabriel presents the gold brooch award from the Betty Crocker Future Home- rnakers' Contest in which Elaine placed first at S.M I, Q43 . ao Q45 Zig' b 2 Contributing to classroom study of sub -- Jeets are the actual participations in v- :cnts that require traveling to other cit- ies which provides a stimultu to enra study. Z1 diversion from the ordinary. the opportimity of meeting new people and of Jllilllllllfl Ll fresh outlool: on studies. Sophomore debate team J. Garguilo, M. Tiyglie. T. Llewellyn and N. Kosinslii. with Coach Attorney Robert Sise, judge Mr. William Gilston and timelteepers QIN BACKGROUNDQ R. Sylkowski, R. Swirlio and D. Urbel. are off for the Siena Col- lege tourney and a second place win. Travelin Tyros T1-so bm loads all set for Albany and four Shalaespearian performances at the Col- lege of Saint Rose. Senior fans ofthe Bard are FRONT B. Rubacli. lxl. llron K l - cieh. M Spencer. A. Bigelow, A. and M. lnylnif. Q11-ACKl C. Jablonslci. I. Raclsatxs- lsas. MJ. l4I'y5ZC7Z1li and P. Martin. Ready to leave for the Hearst Contest in Albany are top history students. seniors R. Recl1nak,M. Callco, ii. Downey, J. Adler. C. Jablonski, D. Rapello, and I. Rackauskas who placed high at S.M.l. , :ns B, DQ 3'W v . -T ,W ..- 'Q s Fr-Q. -An, 7 raisin ur tudents Valedictorian and Salutatorian Kateri must be very proud ofthe accomplishments of our Vale- dictorian Donald Rapello with a Regents average of 94.4 and of Salutatorian Irene Rackauskas whose final mark is 94.2. This finaldglory is, for them, only the culmination of four years of arduous and intensive study, Honor Students Proud honor students, Betty Eckelman, Mary Lou liennessey, Teresa Kotowski, Terrence Mitchell, Mary Spencer, Judith Val- ovic and Claudia Jablonski, having attained a Regents average of 90 or above for 4 years of high school, gather about Monsignor Walsh to receive well deserved congratulations. ating: , Landing ur S eakers Chairman Peter Cisek introduces the next speaker in the annual prize debate on the National Debate Issue, Resolved: That the Federal Government should sustain the prices of major agricul- tural products at not less than 90 per Cent of parity. Debaters are Mary Lou Hennessey, Terrence Mitchell, Elizabeth Eckelrnan, Michael Heller, Marie Hroncich, Gerald Bush. X se Prize Speaking and Debate Monsignor Walsh congratulates the seniors chosen to partici- pate in the traditional Prize Speaking Contest held each year in Dugan Hall. SEATED: Marylou Calleo, Teresa Ko- towski. STANDING: Jams Burke, Phyllis Campanile, Donald Rapello, James Adler. Dan, by his own admission, a typi- cal genius, and naturally unable to dance , 'is taught by Linda as part of S P P Y .and thereby go to college. Perfect Idiot I his campai nto achieve 0 ularit -4, W 'fl A bit of anticipation mixed with excite- ment ancl fun characterizes the reactions of all at tryouts as they attempt to bring to life the characters of our senior play, hop- ing to be chosen for their favorite role. As his horrified family, hopeful friends, and indignant employer look on, Dan at the peak of his pretend- ed nervous breakdovsm is administered a hypodermic by Dr. Von Barf of the College Entrance Board who has just announced that Dan has scored a perfect zero in the Entrance Exams, classifying him as a perfect idiot Au. ful Foremost in the mind of Daniel Tennyson, boy genius, is the desire to go to college. His parents and teachers, however, have different i- deas for, they say, he can't even get along with people at home. The student body of the local high school is also having trouble. their star athlete, Puff, being declared ineligible because of his grades. Since Jackie, Dan's brother, is a friend of Puff, it is only natural that he should seek Dan's help to coach Puff to help his grades pick up. In this arrangement Dan sees the means whereby he can become popular or at least appear so. The plot deepens, though, by his falling in love with Linda Barnard, the principal's daughter. The complications which follow set the stage for the hilarity of our Senior Play Bring- ing us close together and instilling a spirit of cooperation, it has been a memorable and enjoyable experience for all, stage crew and pro- motion committees as well as actors. Even in the early rehearsal Sage, it is evident that everyone has captured the spirit of the play. Hypno- tiied Latherby QJ. Burkej thinking he's a bunny de- mands his parsnips and Puff QC. Smilginj being re- strained by Jackie QD. Delosj, Jeannie QB. Eckelmanj and Carla QM. Spencerj recites Shakespeare at the top of his lungs while Rhodora QC. Otto, screams, the po- liceman QT Romanoi shouts vainly. Hands up! , Miss Booth QC. Kellyj takes notes forthe paper, Dan QJ. Adler, reiterates: one. two, three. Roger QD. Ra- pelloj tears his hair and Miss Baker QT. Kotowskij clutches Margaret QE. Quinny in fear. Play committees busily prepare for the big night as L. Schofield assista Production Man- ager B. Craig type out program, J. Salamack and J. Valoxic of the ticket committee tak initial eotuit. Miss Riley demonstrates to J. Salamon and P. Campanile the art of apply- ing make-rrp. Stage managers D. Zappone and R. Dzekeiorius make the doorbell sound realistic, prompters C. Trivett and M. Hen- nessey go over the script and property man- ager C. Corrigan cheeks for necessary acces- sories. Other helpers in properties not shown are I.. Shuttleworth and T. Califano. LJ ln the development ofthe complete student. St. Mar- y's trains her young people to assist in the sacred functions of their Faith, thereby learning reverence for - holy things, the spirit of sacrifice and the consolation and strength to be derived from fidelity to the prac- , tices of one's religion. Guidance and counsel are pro - vided through the planned Diocesan program to pro- mote Vocations to the Religious life so that all have the opportunity of knowing and understanding the re- quired qualifications and the benefits of devoting ones self to the service of God. ' ta YA . s Ln Senior sanctuary boys James Adler, Richard Redznak, Mi- chael Heller, Peter Cisek, Donald Rapello, James Burke KLEFTQ and Michael Sudolsky QRIGHTQ evidence their fine training in respect for holy places. Father Jaracz stands as a representative of God sent to us to discuss our vocations. liis talk inspired everyone and made us think deeply about our own special place in God's world. ,,,,qrQ1.'f:7W ln a Miss AUGUSTA CANALE Our dedicated choir director Servin God tl 545,55 gg Time to eat at the annual choir girls party , given by the S.M.l. Social Club! With plenty of food, dancing and recordings of their excellent rendition of the Christmas music, Miss Canale and the girls all had a fine time. AHF 7 To promote more interest in inodesty of dress, this year we held a very successful fashion sliou: of Marylike drestes. Everyone was delighted at the breathtaking loveliness of the models and the beauty of the apgropriate teen age creations. As an added incentive, the senior participants had the opportunity of promoting the emulation not only of Our Lady! Iiiodesty and purity but also tliofe of Kateri, the Lily of the Mohaxyls, herself ti faithful :iiodel of f,iary'f virtues. 'Ile refrvshrrients served added to the enjoyment ofti very profitable and congenial evening. We hopt that our clxixs ha: set at precedent for an rtninnil ftnliion shim. -ln- Father Dismas, our excellent retreat master, holds the attention of the entire high school as he speaks on the obligations and rewards of obedience , driving home his points with distinc- tive gestures and refreshing humor. Searchin into our Spiritualit Seniors, Jerry, Teenie, Ray, Carol and Pat find Father's counsel just what they need and they enjoy it too. Each year three days are set aside, free from the distractions of classwork and school activities, as a time of prayer and contemplation. During the brief period, spiritual welfare becomes our foremost coueem, and we devote serious consider- ation to the future, as well as to the past and present. In the capacity of our spir- itual director, we have been fortunate in having Father Dismas as Retreat Master, whose lively wit supplies entertainment and makes us eager to learn more about our faitl1 and ofthe requisites for a good moral life. A great success, the retreat has been ll consolation to all and has brought many souls closer to Christ. 5, 5 s X 1 .f ,., in dxlps YWMSS' TRNPAKL OKGLQ -1'WkQ,ilYlLC' wA , A F MXXQQQAQQ - ' K JIQXQKQVQQ 'Q-baggy b 5!- vigeneciuffwn- mwcig ln her shining moment of glory. Judy receives thu Covtitctl Crown from Nlary lou, Witli appropiatu aploinb. Jim lkxrlxt' plgcvs tlic tv. tliatlcm on King James. X . 3. fi ' i 5 . : A Phyllis. Don and ldary V kg Lou happily view the l h King'S crowning. , .45 Hu 1 A U I l I A - ,. Q .-i Sitting one out in .1 lovely setting are Tony and Judy, Marylou and Don, enveloped in the magic and joy of the star-studded evening. yi X Y s I ,f t, J L ! y - Beneath the stars and proudly in tune with the Grand March, thcsc eight. Drifting slowly up their Stairway to the Stars, enchanted couples spin a happy dream in their starlit atmosphere. This night signi- fies the end of weeks of planning and hard work. The almost magical transformation of the auditorium leaves the juniors breathless with wonder as they gaze around them knowing that this star land was wrought with their own hands. Added to the happiness of the evening is the pride and joy of having success- fully prornotcd and cornplcttd their first important social function at S.l.l.l. Q? 9-Q 1'-tl' happy couples advance in groups of -'L Marylou and Lynn ,iw eagerly anticipate the i arrival of the Queen. ' a , rn K Phyllis, Don and Mary Lou happily View the King's crowning, X 1-Y QC f if s I , ss 5 31 It AW Among the smart set joyfully discussing the highlights of the evening are Elaine and Hicks. All eyes face the entrance a- waiting expectantly for the Queen, as the court, led by Lynn and Betty, prepares the way for her royal highness. We Sevdhl, K-J The long anticipated Senior Ball eventually materializes with the excitement and fun of hanging streamers and proving one's acro- batic abilities on a ladder providing a won- derful Opportunity of rediscovering the great- ness of our class spirit. With the final touches completed the happy seniors en tirely altered from Jeans to fornials step into H1 h Societx Ieeling equally as reval a Prince s Grace and tl e Prince of 'xionaco With the arrival of 1 udii ht the roy al couples tired but happy return to their puripl ins i ith memories not con to b for otten HGH f f SQCXQF3 With the appearance of sophistication, Pete typi- fies the prevailing mood of an evening spend in the fashionable world. Amid majestic splendor Mary Lou Hennessey is crowned Qu-ze of the Ball by Judy Valovic, Junior Prom Queen, while the ladies of her court look on with approval. MA 5 5 Q v riff , I - I f Q I To the tune of High Society , Steve Anthony and his orchestra pro- vide the magic formula for a genteel enjoyment of the Senior Ball by Judy Don, and the two Jerry's. X A A ff , s'vy7?5ff 3 6' Wfff' Marylou and John waltz With the elite, poised and so happy that their night of nights is a great and social success. z. x 1 . I 3:2 . f i ' I 'I . 'i v- J 233 'Q ' ,f., 1 , - , I il' . f . 14 ' H J . ' .35 33 Q I ' D i o ' if it 'W , lk f t -as , 4 441 44 ' ' , . 'Av4'.yl ,xii Following the crowning, these happy couples march x-.ith regality before their family and friends. nl' l W l Conafanf? 'P 1- Through her perfect practice of all the virtues. . .natural and supernatural. . . Kateri was a living example. . .of the ideal Christian youth. . .Through our clean play and fair mindedness. . .in sporting events. . .we strive to emulate her. . .to form ourselves. . .after her holy pattern of honesty. . .faimess. . .Luicom- plaining acceptance in defeat. . .Through participation in sports. . .we learn the virtues needed. . .for the life we are about to enter. . .as we venture forth into the world. . .Valuable lessons for life are to be gained. . .from examples of true sports- manship. . .whether in victory or in de- feat. . .Through the daily living and ex- ercising of these Virtues. . .CONSTANCY IS MAINTAINED. . .Instilled deep in our hearts is the desire to overcome all ob- stacles which may hamper. . .Our develop ing these virtues. . .to the epitome of perfection. . .As our school years have 'ff -. gradually passed. . .we have grown in the fx W ' , the development. . .of the virtues most K ' required. . .for success. . .but we know now. . .that this is a life-long process. . . and we never stop cultivating them. . . i Through our constant inspiration. . .Kateri f-3, X, Tekakwitha. . .they will blossom. . .in emulation. . .of this beautiful lily. . . Q x ' im 5 A , f X f 3' r ,iii X X Q-v I' V -,J K I' D ' 'Q - I L N' f f' 7 tif . I If 5 1' a ' E' X 'A f A tx 73 Presenting our Squad gli5g1R0W5RkayIiremek, Jack Kelley, Tom- Wolff, Bin Blanchfield, Mike He11er,Jack room. SECOND Row ROW. S rc c ert, B111 Zarecki, Sonny .D1Thomas, Sonny Davis, Dave Gaffney, Jack Spanburgh. THIRD . 1 tanley, John Mullarkev, Pete Cisek, Coach Howlan, Hal Gray, Red Nethaway, Tom Bagdon. CL 'AK'7f t tmtxf or A v N v y-T , so nunlyiws -wifi., ' vi' 11 Kg r aw I an. ,' .a'AQK -d,-px A , J - 1 , 'Q' J f 4' f 1 . y .Y S su .J sg An . up WX bull, ' 1 ' 5' J Alt St. Mary's baseball team turned in a very fine season with an impressive record of eleven wins and six losses. The brand of ball played was clearly shown by a double win over V.I.,two one-run wins over Johnstown with a win and a one run loss to Gloversville. Mike Heller had an outstanding year leading the Gael hitters with a .351 batting average while Pete Cisck led the pitching staff with four victories and one loss. Promising returnces are Mike lleller, Bill Stanley, Pete Cisek, Bill Zarecki, and Dick Eckert. St. Mary's good year has re- vitalized our hopes and we look forward to the coming year with anticipation. v 74 X A, , . fx 5-. a of- ' SJNLI. SJNLI. S. MJ. SJNLI. S.M.I. S.M.l. S.hl.L S.M.l. S.fNl.I. S.lNl.I. S.lXl.I. S.M.I. 5.F,l.I. S.hl.l. SJNLI. S.h1,.l. 6 A-t at A 1 J 7 'WIA Seas0n's Record 4 .17 2 5 l3 7 O 4 2 C 2 l 5 0 G G St. Johnsville St. Johnsville V.I. Gloversville S.M.A., Little V.I. Nott Terrace Gloversville Scotia Johnstown Glovexsville Johnstown Gloversville Johnstown Draper Falls S.M.A. Little P21115 Roundin the Bases Although hc is out, Bill in Blanchficld shows the determination that made him one of the tcam's most dependable players howing his bLQt wiimin form Ray Drtxink fins tht ball in' V sf, 1 W., , fail' I , Q ' ' . 'sf' 4 ' Pier' A .4 N 5 .b--f ' Q .fig ui.,--4 '-Lfsfgy 56' EIL! ,.unr.mn gli Tom Wohf juit short Q1 a hit but ht Uix 3 t tht. Old M mia! Q' 7: t m om 'ali-8 nw: new-' 'fr u jig'-ri? -s ' L Q., ' , 5 -, - v If ' ' 1 . 4 X 4 ' ' 5. Pi ' ' 'i Q . , 7 . X li 'U' l n Q i . X e -.... 1 K . ' . ll My A- . .J . A , If ,lwvsu v- . . . Q-, i f i , M . . y K . 'A . 3 I J fu :-1 ' I . ' 4 , -' 'U' ' 3- ' 2 nf ' - - r r ' r AQ..-Lv ' - . 8. . V24 3 X . I J ' A 1' i .. f o A ,--v - . X A . I , A.. T. ' X . 74 ' M -- 4 ,fr if A S,M.l. try. Better luck next X -'i - X N . A --I ' W i . Q. T . . , lf-5 s K' W' Q f , ,. K i' . A -. +'lf-Lfv ,. A -ff ' f sg A u.. , '. ' ' Q. ,-A f - , j. 4 'M Y 4 . . - , A ,, Q F: i V ' .1 fi x , ., ..- - , 1 4 - , 1 ' Q - ' F1ght1n llllltfbt K.. FRANCISA HOWIAN Jr ATHLETIC DIRECTOR A fuend to all MllxLllLl1Lf drrvus a rormd M11 L O'Br1an of Ca thedral on hrs wa, to a score as Drck Eckert rs set tmg up A prck and Tony Romano start rn for a possrble rebound Thls ame proved to be h ghly erccrtmg before St Mary's fmally won 59 to 58 Team Captam Terry Mxtchell goei lufh for a pass from B111 Stanley but rt IS deflected a bove hls reach by a Cathedral player B111 KOZIOI stays back to break up 9. possxble fast breal if X. xx Varsit Team Cheerleader. FRO I BACK LEFT B111 ho ol funk bully Skmp 'EF to RIGI-11 Bar wa T aka Joan Jablonsm E ' Nianag r Don kfapello RIGHT B111 Stan Phxll CJ Piml 1 x Nhk H 11 r Jun Darke Tony Romano Captam 1 TS Much 11 'wi nagp J1m A ilu t 4 xv . L :JV Q J .: ' 'xi - ' , L T' 2 iffx f - W , C353110, D331 DQIQSR C351-fy Pgfg Cigglgv Carol Otto. Captain .N'iJ.IY1Oll C3.U.CO. S3.13.1'1'1OH cgcrz. . 'c T , , : ' - Q 15 TI 94 , - ' -3 1 , ' D. . . ' x. I . .' L L L , Y ' , mg. ' ' . Q .. ' Lx L xr ' L Hx Wlnnln the Game ,ok mm 111 comm 1 1 11 11 urmun 110 Il12J.1b'1Q LL n 7 1 K1 11111 OHL ff' ff B111 ktanlm y 1 ts 1005 wnh an ox pr L 1 10 scar-. for Sl A1411 IL 41111 lI11Tuf1 N1 LL L1 INN DRL: Epkurv. ggggzzg driviukg ir: fm .1 1415119 II' spiw' of Hip C111-X Q',',lIKi,'lL ui uw' H u Lu .L X., .1 vl L ax M1115 E1u1..11u'.111xL 1 - Dick EQ lun! form as hy lmolu in two poiuls 1.g.1ix14l Catllullgxl. 'L'fV11I'NUXk: i. Lg kurt cxllibitr. hh cxcul Q...- 'hg., N 'C-5, A vs..- Q. Busidcf being our fri: ,piriuml,uivzw1'.I5rLL!1L mour ib aiu. Illl -1.1.1 1 Gil 1l,JNx,yAlI1L' jul: :1sDi11'cIurU1Allflylw' S- S, ,- . l 's R . 1 ' , -N: 'i S i QM lg. Ni. 'Qt' e, . 4 Aspiring Hoopsters Hustlin Juniors Team LEFT to RIGHT: Managers Dave Con- ley. Tim Armstrong, Bink Gillan. Bob Brc7ino, Bob Cichy, John Mahoney, Bill Quinn. Bob McVeigh, Dave Gaffney and Dave Urbel. ALSO: Jim and Jack Eck- eri and Bob Stanavich. Cheerleaders LEFT to RIGHT: Mary Ann Tjadcn, Ann Diamente, Emanuela Boccio, Terri Kelly, Mary Morrell, Phyllis Milcwski. irff. A , J , - 'Q.,'V'Zf,J . A I 1,1 -.Zig 4, - ff Y , 4 , . .. -,ff . 'f..'. - f f . :rf r' ,-, , 'mfs V I . . M1 H jj.: -C' Tony Romano gets off his jump shot despite the close guarding of Dave Conley. John Mahoney and Bob Stanavich ready to top the ball thrown up by referee Don Delos as play starts in intramural league which this year spotlighted many promising players. Ql- ,fx-7' nf' I' S.M S.M S.M S,N1 S.M S.M S.M.l 5.54.1 S.M.I S.M.l S.M.I S.M.I S.M.l S.M.X S.M.I S.M.I 9.M.I I. Varsit Scores 61 58 30 -4C 43 59 61 .19 5-1 56 Ol 64 45 Ol G5 37 '10 '17 Ktgxcriy L1 Salle Glovorsvillu C. B. A. Johgrstwwri Czttht-tlrtil Drapur V. l. Clovtgrsvillu C. C. H. 9. Lvl Srllc lit-xuhy DfflI'k'T Jwhustffwrr C. C. ll. 9. C. B. A. V. I. C nll.t'tlf.ll ,Qu HU S7 'QU TU 40 595 66 61 67 52 79 52 67 66 235 71 61 C1-1 TurryTvIitChQll,G.1il map.. tain. gall off a pop shot. Tony Romano, ruggoti roborurtiur, ruatii UK to P Recordln Our -11- A-af, Achlevement litrllur obvioubly .1 fan Controls hull for The Cat-le of St. Nlttryk. tlmqpirt' tht- Qffortx of Coach Dutch llwwlttrr .mtith.1t of the players, fgrllutf to Click and firrishctl with .r laying wtuon. The hop. rrcvcrtllclt-ss, gained cxpcr- iunctw for next wascnr. History Wm m.1tlc. I1owt'vcr,whcu Cap ttrxu 'l m'1'l'YrYlllCl1x'1l hoc.1mt- thc Nt-Conti highcst scorcr St. Klar- y'5 cvvz' hgttl lJyp.1s5i11f' Nia 'u.u'ti llulit-r'5 rt-Cortl f U9 5 'v x , 3 Q 3 ..1o1.1t,. Other plttycrx of commonththlt' Qttuttrc are Mika llullt-r, btartiub gu.u'tl5 B1ll5:tu11Qy5 Dill lioziolg .1utlDiclt Eckcrt, thu lttst thrt' :ramt-tl htwxrjg PI'OINlNlIlgjL1!llOI'5 Tony Rurrhrzro. Don Dulce. I' ll!11'lit'.PClcI' Cifcla .1:1.ICtr1'ySmilgm .ltitlcri thmr tttltxntf to tht' tt-4.21 Tht- Glclf iought h.1rtlbL1t-jubt tiithr't have enough to -qvt'rcoznt- .m.i ht-ighi qtrrtl .kill of tht other tt-.mn but often proiticcti .1 fQ'.'.'.1ruiot15 rxtoxtrgnu for both 'firitom .t:1.Ef.1r1x, ffgtt you .houlti proxy ruorc proiitablc point -wir: for St. Nluryfs be ctutsc of tliix y.xLr'f firm jtuuoz' varsity .lihl tho plqying ofjtmiorb Starrlcy. Kogiol and Etll-ZQYI, K. B1llSt.1.1ltg..tum tlulcxrxrxtr ,t-1111... Dior. Et-kcrt gctx up on logs l'I'1lOI1Nl1 llC9 xlfllillllllf' t cl ro 1 -1 folll fhOK x 5' I Tossin Them in 44' Terry Mitch drives around Vincentian guard. Terry drives in for layup wlule 'l'oi1yRor11.1I1o gels po- siticm under boards. 1 ,gjL'..' Tense momem as Tony ROlllL1l1O,DlCli Eelaert and Mike Heller scramble for bull wiLlr Mike Brefliu of V.l. Bill Koziol brings ball upeourl ier Griels. Aiming for Strikes 2 Added to the sports program at S.M.l. this year is bowling for girls. Officers chosen to represent the Leam are Sylvia Wysomir- ski, presidentg Pat Czelusniak, vice-presidentg Mary Jane Petro- sino Lreasurer 'vla'ylJouO'Neil sicretar Doing -'ic-pLionally . , ' ' 31 A , L L.. e . well for their firsl Lime at Lrying to knock the pins down are M. Dilello, M. Roberts and M. Winkle who should blossom out as top aces of the alleys in future years. Averages lwamswm....... .. Two future bowling stars Pat Czelusniak and Mary Lou O'Neil keep track of score. Pudgey Boccio looks very serious as she follows through in bowling league. Top performers in the St. Mary's bowling league: Mary Ann Tjad- en. Pat Czelusniak, Mary Jane Peuosino, Sylvia Wysomirski, Mary Ann Roberts, Mary Lou O'Neil, Margie Merchant. Elaine Urban. and QFRONTB Joann Yurkon. M. Dilello M. ROlJu'I'Ir M. Winlele M. Tjaden V. KutChlS Iwi. Petrosino S. Wyszomirslai J, Yurkon P. Czelusniak M. Wolff T.P. 1380 1776 1574 1763 1692 1675 1674 1671 1654 1256 AVE. 115 95.12 95.6 97.17 9-1 93.-1 92.25 92.15 91.16 91.12 I' 1 X ,,,-V1 LW Ray Dzekciorius, Ray Mykolaitis and Joe Rogers, veterans from last year's successful team, who will be back this year, get in an early season practice session. Pancho Gonzales has nothing on Ray as he takes a wicked stroke on serving a practice ball. It looks as though Ray is trying to clock his speed. xv Reaching for Points Acquitting themselves Very creditably in the face of stiff opposition, St. Mary's tennis team last year broke even, winding up the season with a 4-4 record Singles stars were Vic Gerdvil, Ray Dzekciorius and Ray Mykolaitis, while Dave Gustas and Ray Myko- laitis shone as doubles experts. Veterans on this year's team, the two Ray's and Joe Rogers, look forward to a winning season as does the entire stu- dent body which is rooting for it 100 per cent. Record C.B.A. 4 S.M.I C.B.A. 2 S.M.l G'ville 0 S.M.I G'ville O S.M.I G'ville O S.M.I Nott Terrace 5 S.M.I , Nott Terrace 6 S.M.l Scotia 4 S.M.I f . 3. ' Teein Off .J 'V f J V R . wnLif i . A 2 . X - xi ,n5 , . 1 j. T . 1.4, xx 1, ,g J .-1 , .1 ' x it f K N ,lb : ' V it g R Q!! t L 1 1 1 I 1 -1.1 H , ., Y Bill Quinn Shows hi: pro-lilac form as Pctc Luc.is tuui Skip Caszino await their chgmcc. Skip B-Quitglm Bun CLISIUIO blasts from trap as Tum Mullarkcy and Johnny Colangclc smilc cncourtigingly at ti mil- tlisttmcc. pf A 4 i U 4 Q f ' I Ms 44, x ca. 44 1 3 3 , , 'a fi '. 4 J, if X ' 1 I 1 5 ...J . jiluisfiqv Q, . 1' l Z- ,FL 37ie, I '1 ,K nb ww . Q -5 .af 1 a I ' -a ' I ' -ha -U ,,-Y a-L Q . 'i v 4- vt .1 a ., . 'H .g l Q 4 'v f' - - ' .1 4 . . nl v-F' Tom Llcwcliyn Slowly strokcs putt on practicc grccn at thc Miuiicipttl as tcgim mcmbcrs P. Lucas, J. Ccltmgclu, B. Quinn. T. Mullarkcy .intl S. Casano pick up pointcrs in curly 5c.ison practicc in anticipation of tx winning SCJSOH. CO QU: 1 RPKW if ,Ill .h5N , 64 Q.U- ar Q-H' A SlP'. 1 mi Vkyi 5 A sg: v 0- ' - . r ....,- i 5 f ,-,,1'S-ws. ,src 9 . AA . ,sk ' , 551 . - , - . E' fi k ,N Qvnm ?k , . L '--413 . 3' gm.. . 5 ,I X . X rx . A .JL ,dwf JL MTC 11 5' W psf fly 33,1 it 5!!-f ' 1' its e lik ffl ' ' Anti - at I 1 , . EXPPCSSIH ur Gratltude Of the rnnumerable factors that o rnto the productron of a yearbook one of the most rmportant IS the patrons for rt IS throuf h the assrstance of these benefactors that me are enabled to allevlate the frnaneral burden of such a xenture We do therefore express our slncere bratrtude to the generous people lrsted here who have played so rmportant a role rn lllillilllf our annual a success It rs also our wrsh to thank everyone who has rn any way contrrbuted to rrs Pl1b11C'lI1Oll The Rrght Reverend Monsrgnor Edward A Walsh V F Mrs Donald F Boyle The Reverend llarold T Colburn The Reverend Edward ll Grlmour The Reverend Joseph C Beck The Reverend Matthew Cyvas T re Reverend John Kr1v1ckas The Reverend Francrs A Neumann The S M.I Socral Club The Srsters of Sarnt Joseph Elrzabeth S Adler Jane Allen Rrta Allen and Mrs Bernard Armstrong and Mrs John Armstrong Anthony Battaglra John L Bebb r and Mrs James Bergen r and Mrs Charles Bertuch and Mrs John Boggre r Wrllram Bornt Mr and Nlrs James A Boyle Mr and Mrs Marcus Brerer Mrss llelen Brach Mr and Mrs Meyer Brodsky Mr and Mrs I1'V1llg Brooks Mr and Mrs Charles G Brumafum Mack Bryk Mr and Mrs I r vlorl Burke Mrs Belle Burrell and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Carmen Carrese Andrew A Casano Al J Cervcra P Chaeks r John Clancy Mrss Mary Clancy Mr and Mrs E J Cofrovan Mr and Mrs John Colangelo Catherrne A Colllns Judge and Mrs Franels Collrns J N 3 J I I V I f . fxuw ffoc J ffl? 'J X I ! it-0 , by f x f fslfw WP 0 0 x A '1 1 S ' 1 Y , , J 8 v , s , L s . , 5 1 . . . J Y L ' ,x . ' F I . I A A f 1 5 A I u I vi O D. Mr. Joseph Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campanile MI. . ' ' Dr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . . MI. . Mr. . . MI. I M . Mr. . ' ' M . . . . . . . U M. . . .. R Mr. . ' ' . ' M . ' ' . ', ' 1 ' 'L I ' JJ f T MSM J N l digg' -A A Sly ' X. ix 37' gy- K1 lt' h if O . J ' k 'J . Y' , 3 lvl J Helen M Collrns Mrs James H Collrns Mr and Mrs John Comparu Mr and Mrs Alfrrth Delos Mr and Mrs Joseph Depa Joseph DePa1ma Mr and Mrs Frank DePasca1e Mrss June Devrne ww Vgwr.-f 3 w .PGP Mr and Mrs Joseph Kane Mrs Wm Kehoe Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs John T Mr and Mrs Francrs Kerley E B Kelly FrankJ Kelley Kenney Leon Knapp Clem and Clare Kosrnskr I IS r Mrs Dr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrchael Dramente Alfred DICHPIIO Prank DrCapr1o Herman V Drllenbeck Betty Draus and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mary R and Mrs A Frrend Raymond Dybas A Dzekcrorrus Lours Eckelman Herbert D Ellrott Enser Johnstown P J Frtzgrbbons and Mrs Mack Kot and Mrs Alexander Kryszczak S L Kupferberg and Mrs Francrs Lawrence and Mrs George Lawrence Jr and Mrs Albert Lrggero and Mrs John S Llewellyn T Francrs Mahar Mrs Mary Makacynas and Mrs Steven Makacynas Mrs Vemorca Makacynas Mrs Joseph Malacynskr Peter Marotta Mr and Mrs Stan1eyS Fuller Mr V Grarmo Mr and Mrs EdwardJ Grbbons Mrs FrankJ Grllan Sherla A Grllan Mr and Mrs James A Grlrrrartrn Mr and Mrs Tony Gobrs Mrs Dorrs llagaman Mr and Mrs Francrs Heller Robert Heller Mr and Mrs Edward Hennessey Mrss Elrzabeth B Hennessey Mr and Mrs Wrllram Hennessey Frank H Hrcklrng Mr and Mrs Walter Hroncrch Albrn Iannuzzr Nlr and Mrs Eduard Iovrno Xlr and Mrs JohnJ Jablonskr Mr and Mrs Donald Martrn Mr and Mrs Danrel Martuscello Mayor and Mrs Frank Martuscello Joseph Martuscello and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Anthony Frances Masten Anthony Matthews John A McKeam Wrllram McVergh Merlrno rs F Merlrno and Mrs Martrn Mrtchell and Mrs Lours J Morrnr and Mrs Harry Moss Judge Lems M Mullarkey Mr and Mrs Nir and Mrs Nlr and Nlrs 15 Orgy! .. Thomas H Murphy Wrllram F Murphy Frank Nasutto . F Us wb' . ,, li Mr. . ' ' Mr. . M . . ' ' Mr. . Mr. f . ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' M . Mr. . , . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. f . . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. f . ' Mr. . ' M . f . . ' . . f . A , Mr. . ' ' - ' Mr. - A - ' Mr. . Lydia Perrotta and Carmen Greco Dr. and MIS, Leonard M, Mcguigan - ' Mr. . . . ' ' MI. . . . . Mr. ' - - ' M . . ' ' - Mr. . ' ' . . ' ' Mr. I . . . . . - ' ' Mr. . . . . . L . A . , 'L s - X a . - vi so I r ,X ssl hx 5 8 , 'V . 09 'l . ' e I r I I 5 '5 Q .X x -. 0. x x - kr' x -'X x X Mr rs Anthony Spe rd uto r A r and Mrs rn an A rs an A rs an rs Barney Natolr Wrlham Nelson Harry yrcholas John L Noonc FredJ Olbryfch Mrs Loursc Olymr 'yir and Mrs J S Ordon Reverend and Mrs Jx 1l11an1 Orr r and Mrs C Ottayro r and Mrs Thomas P1C1I11Ch j Mrs Mary Ptasayfnskr and Mrs lhornas W Qurnn and Mrs D Rackauslcas r and Mrs Fred hapello Laurence Realr Mr and Mrs Ldward M. RCdZl1113.k Mrs Mary Redzmk Mr and Mrs Henry Renzr Mr and Mrs Edward Rockhn Joseph Rossr Mr and Mrs Clarence Ruback Mr and Mrs James Ryan Mr and Mrs John V Rygelskr Mrss Marcia Ryfge kr Nlr and Mrs A Salarnack Mr and Mrs John Salarnon Nhss S IN Saldrs S H Sammons Dr S M Sapra T Sovolos dr' Helen Scholl meter G Schell Nlr and Nirs JohnE SChOflC1d Mr and Mrs IIaro1dB Schotte 'ylrs MartrnJ OShaufrhnessy1 Mr and Nirs Clayton bhuttlcmorth Mr and Mrs E1me1Sreycrt I rnd Urs RobertJ Srse Skodrnskr t ann and Airs D I Spatola XII A 'DLII L rs Ann Sperduto I A 11 I Frank P Wrllrarn Thomas Nlr and and Mrs Joseph bI'I11'1VlCl chnc II DeStefano and Mrs Georfrc Stcfrc an Mrs Anthony C Stolrna and Mrs Edmund G Qzurtl Nir and rs Kose ann an I I and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs an Mrs Tarnbasco J Thomas J T1 e Mrs Wrllrarn Tormk John L Trrvctr John W Irrvctt Paul A Traux Anfrelo Turo Stanley Urban Anthony Vucruras Harry IN Wagcnhcrrn I I IS I and Mrs and Mrs and Xlrs K athcrr 1nd Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs S amuel B Werssnran Fred Welch F harold Welch ne Westlal L Pa rrcl J Whtlly G PObLIIXV1Hf JosephJ Wojrcl Tranl C Wysmmrrskr lham Jw yszonurskr I I r Mr I Xwytwal and Mrs Charles Yatch Thomas Zappone and Mrs John Zayrcek rntl Mrs Juhan Ztlon X . v kf' I- Mr. . rr ' JJ f JM. . . . M .L d MIS. ' I 3 'I Dr. E.:-1. ' Mr. C1 1.1 . . , if K Mr. and Mrs. Jos'-ph I 'lgin Mr. ri -1 . . r- 7 Q 1 Mr. .. .. . -. L L A . d M .. X . yy J' rj' Dr. and A s. . J. S1 r c wr . ' ' X L r M A 1 I cn r . . . . A M . Y M. e 1 '. ' , J I - :T ' - . . . Y f D ' M. -. I, T 7 0 M- -. D. , . 1 - ' ' ' I Mr. d . . ' . . ' ,M . I I ' Mr- - - y V' , . Mr. . . . ku-0 4 ' I 1 - , 'F' W ' . L V M. . 1 ' N, jf' jyt' V V ' ' , y . ' y I U P, I I N 'ff' . . gh ' A 'i y D ,JY 1 ..r I .' Q III' - 1 Q 1 XR . r .1 M . -. - . . ' ' 4. 'I ! r .L d 0 'r ' , 1 - - ' ' yy, Mr. . . . ' Mr. . L, - - M. . ' A- - M. C1 . L' ' L ' 1 ls I M. . . ' r . I . - IMI . N - - I Mr. r Q. . H ' M.: - - Mr. z rr . r ' 4 , - u a r l Dr. . . X I ' C5 M. . .. . 4 3 2- A ' I Mr. . r -. - L 4 1. 2, A A - ' wi ' 'r '- ' r . A Q u hi. 0 Y V A - A - r - M. r . r . A . ' O M . XLDI S IV 6 APPLXI CES r I31LI St ILII V XLFRIID S Q4 Loc 1 t A LI I1 ANISTE .DAII AL FO PAIPIS INC I2 4 DINISIOII Strut ANSI 'DAII LNSUIIAXCI. AGI:IxCr 9II1bbarcI Strut ANISTE IDAXI LL IBEII CO AIIST 'LDA IPIUNI ING CIO BEGELOI S GA' AGI. In CD1fOI11L Str Lt BOB 8 IBD ADIO IILLVISIO1 SID Bu Strut BOIND D INSULA IIUN CO G1 1LId P ILL Irrbt IIIII TIILI It P 1 BIZIFI LL XGI NCY IN 22 DIXISIOII Str LL BROW IES I LS I AUR1 I1111 Strt BLISII 1 LLJ1 IS 2 KLI SIILLI C' I XIISOX KILL Ar I. S D INL1 S L t Iam I CI I LPV LAND Q Q 7 GI' LI S I1 C II XI .ISV LIN S I LCOILD SIIOP 7 Iirrktt Stu r QIILLSLA IIOUSI Ir1IJISII1lI Nur. Yorl COLL 'III NIIG CO WILL CORAL IIA REI SLI xl Dr DONIINIC A C O FLGNO C VDII BUI AL Or I IQII' DAII CULLIGAN INA I LI' C O DI LION IuIto11v1IIL 1 YorI DAGGIIII I3 OTIIIQRS PLrtI1 Nur 'tor DLLIJXI CLEA N S A D IAILOIPS XIII' LI DULLK DOAALDSOX ADIO TV I' DUNGA S SPOI IIING GOOD IV 5 APPIIAXFI 5 D XIIAI S ISI 'X QIIOPPI L 09 BIILI L Strr t UI 5 Ix I 49I111QoI11 AwL1111t IL NOR S LUNG II JL IIIII Xu LNIDIC OI I ,ICII NSOX '77 79 I. XIIIII Strut LWIIL PILISI STORI S INC L INr11r1 Str S VIIIH AI IL LO I VA NI Lormr of Bm' L 'md Er1L SUI L IIIL XSI N N 5 B1 I I 'XIIXI I0OIorI1L DLILL I OWNI S GLOX L CABAI N C IIILID xLN9 Xl OP I ' I -I 1 lg xlw 'I .N ,' C0 , r' gm . a11dI'IIIr' 1 A Q. 40 ' 'I lla' or Street , V I V - I , V 27 IS V D .IL 'If ' 'T Af, JL? .. I, 'If I, I' I , I . I' I i IJ ' I' - -Lis -- 2 ' -,NI-f .- 1 fir v 1 3 - 1 v .' 1 1 L' ' L A' A , A -' . L', - ' I, P I II, . 'I I YE3-L fl 'I I, EI I ' I' ' I' ' . 1231? -4 I ' N .E ' K' ' If Il 7 ,II '1 ' 4-A 13I liarlrut St at ' Ii 'Q 7 Y ' 'T I' I,'I Q ' S 74 rut' f' 1' , IJIQ' I I. ,I . Ii N1 I, I'.' UTY . f IG Irf' Ig '- QUIQISI M41I11S1rIA't BOWLIQEZ TV AND APPLIANCIIS IfIIXIIlII'S MAE1I'QEQ'I' ' ': ' I f . lair ' ' gf ' I 'L' ' i 1' l I , ' I. LLLIQIISC I' ' LINC 'If' If AI' In NNT I - 'I' .If 26 E. F. I ' 'ct TIII 'f ' , I' ' v York ' W 'VI I :I I - f I II '7 Iif If - 7..L' C -- D ' ,Vs 1 5' I' . II Z1.I.,rI1Ibt S Mt 37 'Z 'J ' QI-t C Thi I ' I -1 I. I. I' 1 TL 202 fl: X '. Str 'ut ' IIIQ - I I. II pf I ' ' ' 'I I I '- AQ 2 C31 LDIILIS IIIOP 'Inf IIOI' L9 411' ff 'UI I9 E. .I:1i11 'rrtwt f If ,TI ,gi I f 'if ' L ITOIQ O5 SIRIQ Q . 'IIQIQI 9IL-4 'A -Q ' Y 5 - -f ,g Y 'fs I tr 3 rftqf I I 1 T . I . GEESLER JEWELERS 17 Market Street GILL'S STATIONERY 15 Market Street WALIERJ GOING GENERAL INSURANCE Frrst Ixauonal Bank Btuldrng GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE HOUSE 102 106 E. Marn Street GRZYB S SHELL SERVICE STATION Market and Storrre Streets EDWARD A GUST AS FUNERAL DIRECTOI 184 Guy Park Avenue HAAS VARIETY SHOPPE 4 Lrncls ry Street HALVEY R DEGROFF ASSOCIATES HAROLD S 34 East Marn Street HAYS R WORMUTII, INC 9 11 Church Street HI GRADE WELDING R FABRICATING INC H El H DAIRY 37 James Street HOTALING FLORIST 33 Market Street Mr and Mrs FRANCIS A IIOWLAN Ir IANE S BEAUTY PARLOR 96 L Maur Street JANESKI S GARAGE JENNIFER S BRIDAL SHOP 22 Market Street IOIIIXNY S SEA FOODS 149 East Ninn Street IIIE KELLY LUNIBER CO INC Edward Street MICHAEL KERBELIS 8. SON 182 E Marn Street KOEHLER S BAKERY KUK S FURNITURE HOUSE 305 E A151111 Street JOIIN E LARRABEE CO INC 3 9 Market Street LEEDS LINDS XY LINDSAY R PALMER 174 D1v1s1on Street M LURIE St CO MARKET HILL DRY CLEANERS 133 Market Street MARKET IIILL LIQUOR STORE 6 Mt rdow Street MCGRATTAN S ILWELRY STORE 43 Market Street MEED S SERVICE STATION 320 West Maln Street MILLER KAVANAUGH INSURANCE AGENCY Kresge Burldrng MODERN HOME APPLIANCES 201 1X2 Church Street MOINTGOMERY COUNTY TRUST COMPANY A MORMILE PLUMBING R HEATING CO INC 173 E Maru Street MORINI COAL 8 OIL CO Cor Brrdf e and Center Streets NA DLE? BROS INC 6 Colhns Street OLBRYCII S DAIRY INC 2 4 Be1I Street OLERSAK S GROCERIES 37 Arnold Avenue CHARLES I OLENDER Et SONS INC Comer of Mark t 8. Marn Streets 1 HE ORDYK COMPANY 212 214 Forest Avenue ' Q ' . an . ' A ' - I s 1 . ' , 1 , , D HOLZHEIIWER 8: SHAUL 6 B131-kat Street I 1 A Y . 5 u PACKER S WHOLESALE MEATS R D 4 Arrtterdam N Y PERSICO BROS INC PUGLISIS CONFECTIONERY 274 Guy Park Avenue SLIVA PHOTOGRAPHY PINGITORE S SHOE STORE 22 East Marn Street PILIPONIS MARKET 271 E IVIHIII Street RAMONAS BARBER SHOP 211 1X2 East Maln Street TOM RAPELLO 92 E Marn Street WILLIAM D REDDING INC 124 Forbes Street WILLIAM D REDDING INC 124 Forbes Street A I RIINELLA WIIOLLSALE FRUIT Menands Net York RI TTER CHEMICAL CO INC ROBISON 6' SMITH INC SARGALIS NIEMORIALS 158 E Marn Street SEELY CONOVER CO 44 E Marn Street BEN SEGAL PU1 NITURE STORE 208 D1v1s1on Street SEGEL S IEWELERS 1 E Marn Street Dr and Mrs Wm H SEWARD 33 West Mun Street SHELLY S SUPER MARIQET ANDREW SLEZAR SERVICE STATION Hb Chureh Street SXILALLII 9 VOORHEES IINC SMITKA S RESTAURANT Tubes H111 Ixew York SOCHIN S STORE 25 Market Street SOUTH SIDE COAL YARD 66 1X2 Brrdge Street GEORGE GUILBAULT SOUTH SIDE SUPPLY CO SPEDIACCIS MOHAWK PHARMACY 129 E Mam Street STEARNS MXRKET 62 East Marn St Ft Johnson St MARY S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING St MARY S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY IOHN SVEDARCKAS 437 E Marn Street SWEETSTONE FURNITURE INC Ft Johnson Next York THACKRAH S ESSO SERVICE Perth Road UNITED WELDING SUPPLY CO Amsterdam and Schenectady VALLEE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SHOP VAN S HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Gloversvrlle New York VAN WIE PAINT AND VARNISH MFG CO 68 Locust Avenue VIDULICH BAKERY 90 Glen Avenue VIOLA S BEAUTY SHOPPE 15 East Mam Street WEBB PHOTOS 36 East Marn Street WILSON S DRUG STORE 46 E Marn Street M I WYTRWAL FURNITURE HOUSL UNC If 18I11bbartlStre I l I . . ff, Q Q , . . U ' - ' . 'A , . ., . , W ' 4 1 ' I , - ' u , 9 1 I , , A . , . Q , 1 ' 9 V 'S 1 I I 4 v 3 ' , V Q I 0, n X 5 ' , . ' G1oversvi11e, New York 31 Market Street , . . ' S ' I, 4 f I ' Q , . v . ' . ' X l 1 f L . ,I ' 4 5 A H . . ' 4 . f, ' . 1 f 3.1 1 A , ' . 1' ' 'C Marylou Calleo, senior at St. Mary's Institute wh . o enacted the coveted role of Kateri Tekakwitha, in the pageant portraying the holy life of the Indian aiden, Out of the Darkness, at Auriesville Shrine e birthplace and early home of the lovely Lily of' the Mohawk: in whom, in dedicating our yearbook, have thereby found a real friend who has rmmeasurably and to whom we wish th ere- the homage, gratitude and love which deserves. , ' 'ff if 1 -LSU' , A W ' K ' , ,.ff ,ig ' .Cl M ,,2iS i' ,,. ' iq, 'W' J ..+4'4 I si P if Mi, -8- K, . P 4 , V5 -. :- 's 1 I-1'5 5. i 'z 1 '52,5fZ'. Q . ix S, in ,R , N' lls' As ' v 2 7' . 1 , x in I 1. 1 A a? '41 .se 1 my 'E WZ: ' A za , 3, A .wi . .www , fa J ff V V . l5f.Qw2!V' v,L. . 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