Cortland High School - Co Hi An Yearbook (Cortland, NY)

Page 12 text:

CJ R PRI CIPAL This publication of the school annual, THE CO-HI-AN, has evolved during the years into a task of considerable proportions. The finan- cial costs alone have increased Sevenfold in the last decade and a half. It is common knowledge that the members of the present Senior Class have contributed most generously of their time, energy and ability in order to make this year's annual a tribute to the school. They established ca- pable business and editorial staffs early in the school year and the efhciency of their organi- zation is reliected in the 1951 CO-HI-AN. lt is a pleasure for me to congratulate the members of the class and their faculty advisers for the successful completion of a diFHcult task. The reward for their labor is earned in the satisfaction of creating a record of enduring value. High School Secretaries Left: Helen L. Champlin. Right: Edith S. Moles- worth. Our Vice-Principal MR. ROBERT J. DORAN Our Principal MR. JQHN H. BURKE ITUR ICE-PRINCIPAL The last picture of your high school life has been painted. The world is now your can- vas. Your ability to apply the skills you have learned will determine the beauty of the pic- ture. The picture is your life. Many can make a livingg few know how to live. The model for your life was presented to the world twenty centuries ago-a model of humility, kindness, and understanding. School experience must have shown you that real achievement requires hard workg that demo- cratic living involves positive action and re- sponsibilitiesg that education is a continuing process, seeking and applying truthg that to live in harmony with your fellow-man and your God necessitates self-discipline and sacri- fices, but that no conciliation is to be made where it means abandonment of ideals. Courage to maintain these standards and faith in the fundamental worth of humanity are es- sential if our civilization is to survive. Mahi.

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MMM X , ,E mr yffaw IL . Miss Smith, Mr. Hoffman, Supt. of Schools Mr. Barry, Mr. Shira, Mr. Tesori, Dr. Higgins, Mrs. VerNooy. The Board of Education, ably headed by lVlr. Gerald Shira, is the planning body of our school system. Elected by the people, this Board serves wisely for the good of all. Their enthusiastic interest in the activities of Cortland High School is appreciated by the entire student body. Inspired by this interest, the Class of 1951 has, in turn, sincerely attempted to reach the standards of perseverance, fairness, and loyalty set by the members of our Board of OUR BOARD OF E Education. MR. FRANKLYN S. BARRY 5 Left: Gladys A. Whitney, Right Lillian E. Smith. SECRETARIES DUCATION Every plan that we make for the future is tinged with awareness of the peril in which we live. But in spite of this, we have reason to hope-America was founded on hope-Amen ica grew on opportunity. l see no greater challenge or responsibility to young Ameri- cans than that of safeguarding this American heritagehopportunity to think, to speak, to worship, to work, to use our initiative and in- genuity. This is and always has been the true American challenge. Herein lies our real security. OUR SUPERINTENDENT

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, Y' X K -,Q f 5 , J W 4, , il it-.. RUTH S. ALLISON HAROLD L. ANDERSON MARION G. BAKER FREDERICK W. BROWN Art Department Vocational Department Mathematics Department Social Studies Department JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH F C U L T Y ,ku X 4 1 1.5 I. Q01 Q41 .!, V4 A,,vxx , 'V Q- t xg f QNX Qf X M 3'x 5 , 1' 4 ' ' 5 132, . rn p p ,I-Ji 'JL f i H f f Qijf ' ' ' H' ' f HOWARD H. BURTIS BARBARA B. CHALOUX f Q 1 i Mathematics Department Rudlo Coordinator A F' e JEAN S. CHASE ELOUISE COMPTON CHARLISA M. CROSIER EDGAR DENTON English Dephrflllellt S00i81 Studies Devartmellt Health Department Social Studies Department EDNA C. EATON RUTH F. EBERLY ESTHER W. EDDY MARY J. GALE Ellglilh Department Social Studie! Deplrtment 7 English Department Msthematgcg Department urmnn