St Marys High School - Per Annos Yearbook (Cortland, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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Y' '3.F,5?lg Q X V4 ,g.'-,:44 .MU 4 I, I ff., . .v 4 .L -4, - 4 ER w 11.4 4 I . z 5 41. , JI ' I ' 1-4, - - P 'Y if ,Q5?I,3,.iJ4QL'f L, ' .if ' 5 -'Z', E', f. qw 1 Z' ff , J-2 .1 ju g. .,1. I 75? PER ANN09 l Ddfge lhr inn if F HELEN GGULD I P' if Editor-in-chief 'E Ei F 5. ,, if gf. 1 k Q '11 ,Q Ur. 1 E' YEAR 30014 Or the SENIQIQ CLAS Q ST. MARY H1614 SCHQQL CQRTLAND, N3 F534 ' A 5 , N - DEDICATICDN ' DEEP in the innermost channels of our hearts we have reserved a special place for our teacher, our adviser, and friend, V MQTHER M. INNOCEINITIA, OSF, to vvhom vve affectionately dedicate this volume of our Senior Year Book. Through the years her loyalty, lcindness, enthusiasm and whole-hearted entrance into St. lVlary's activities have been a source of inspiration to us and have spurred us on to even greater achievementsf May your worlc, dear Mother, in Gods vineyard continue to be successful, and may you always enjoy the consolation that comes from vvorl4 well donel lpage seven 1 lpage eight I :ICI-:ICICI Thou, too sail on O Ship oi Statei Sail on, 0 Union, strong and Qrcati t-himanity with all itS tears, Witii all the hopes of hitiiic' ymrn, IG hanqinq tnimthlvsi on thy fulfil' FOREWGRD lN the year of Our l.ord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven, the Per Annosn joins the nation in commemorating the one hundred and fiftieh anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution. We, the Senior Class of St. fVlery's High School, in order to Form more lasting Friendships, establish an enduring impression of the Models , insure cherished memories of our school days at St. lVlary's, provide a record of our school activities, promote scholarship, sportsmanship and citizenship, and secure the blessing of God on ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Year Book, the Per Amos , for the year one thousand nine hund- red and thirty-seven. lpage nine l FATHER CHRISTIAN B 5 I page tenj FATHER MCCARTHY FATHER HANDLIN RIBUTE TO A PRIEST A good man in the cleric garb was there, A village Priest poor in house and fare, But rich he was in holy thought and worlc. l le was withal a learned man, a clerlc That would Christ's very Gospel truly preach, And his parishioners devoutly teach. Benign he was and wondrous diligent, Full patient in adversity as sent From God, and he of this had lcnown his share. . . Wide was his parish, and houses far asunder, Yet failed he never, not for rain nor thunder, To visit in their siclcness and their woe The farthest in his parish, high and low, Upon his feet, a staff within his hand. By this example all might understand God's will should first be done and then be taught. To draw follc on to heaven by showing fair A good example was his daily care, But were there any person obstinate, Whether of lowly or of high estate, Fearless and lceen would his rebulce be hurled . . The lore of Christ, for love and not for pelf l'le taught, but first he followed it himself. 1 Us Goeffrey Chaucer. '5 N I page eleven I GRADUATION The sunshine falls on gray church walls And snowy altar bathed in glory: The stirring notes of the organ call, And brave hearts hear its joyous story. Play, organ, play, your many glad notes blending, Play, organ, play, our school days ending, ending, ending. Ch, school we love, we leave you here Prepared by you lor all vve'll meetl To fare our problems we'll not Fear-- For with your aid vve'll crush defeat. Play, organ, play, your many glad notes blending, Play, organ, play, our school days ending, ending, ending. Q 4- l ? I page twelve And so classmates, God guide our lives, As lrom these halls we novv depart, So that in time vve may arrive At lile's bright goal with gladsome heart. Play, organ, play, your many glad notes blending, Play, organ, play, our school days ending, ending, ending. Margaret Hughes-'37 ! SEINIICDVQS I I page fourteen SENIORS MARY BURNS Swing and yea man--pal, punfler, and pianist--gag: and geefaw--but at wriiing and nurflng QD Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Freshman Hop Committee, Debate, 3, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Star, Q,3,4, Editor, 4, Children of Mary, 'I, Q, 3, 4, Junior C. D. A., 3, 4. Honor Roll '34. BEATRICE BUTTINO Senior Jongftrexf--vwaciouf amazonian imiinct--science interextf. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Children ol Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4,. l'lonor Roll '34. MARJORIE CLARK Rippling rhythm -- Hey, Marj, would you mind -- loyal sincerity--vision: white, .rtarched umlformx. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4,Jr. A. 3, 4. ' BARBARA DOWLING Perfonijiralion of H1-1RPER'S BAZJIAR--but-Jellerf --whlzz at math and science--that giggle! Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Glee Club, 'I, Q, 3, Orches- tra, 4, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D.'A. 3,4. l'lonor Roll '34, '35, '37. SENIORS CATHERINE FAHEV Madcap and unconvfntional--.filly Jophiftirate--unanb moufly bert dressed--flair? clothe: or writing. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Debate, 'l, Q, 3, Orchestra, 'l, Q, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Star, 1, Q, 3, 4, Editor 3, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. Honor Roll '34. HELEN FULLER Flashing smile-agonizing giggle.r-- my worthy oppo- nent -- Hey, Corafn Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Debate, 'l, Q,3,4, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Star, 'l, Q, 4, Clnildren of Mary, 'l,Q,3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. Honor Roll '34, '37. HELEN GOULD. Valedictorian Honor roll addirl--beauty 'n brain:--.fwret and Jerene-- one man gal. Secretary, 4, Editor-in-Chief ol Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee,Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Hop Committee, Debate 'l, Tennis, 4,Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Star, 'l, Q,-Clwildren of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. MARGARET HUGHES Worry -wart,--poenzf in puny--profenional heckler--lib erary interexzx. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Glee Clubfl, Q, 3, Star, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. Honor Roll '34 I page Fifteen l 1 t., I page sixteeh I SENIORS FRANCES INNES Salutatorian H1,0T1637',,--lIt'fl7'fb7'EllkK7'--fE77Zi'IZi7Lt' Mark Ilrllingfw- rollfrfor of Perry drawings. Vice president, 4, Art Editor ol Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Freshman l-lop Committee, Tennis, 4, Debate, 'I, Q, 3, Vice-president, 'l, Q, 3, Glee Club, 'I, Q, 3, Star 'l, Q, 3, Editor Q, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, President, 4, Secre- tary, 'I, 3, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. l-lonor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. IRENE KANE Ilyftfrical giggle--crzrmined mouth--unexpected wil-- jiairfor clothes. Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Tennis, 4, Glee Club, T, Q, 3, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. JANE KELLEY llufky, laughing voice--Hdidya hear this one -- 'crackf' in class--mpricious. Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Debate 4, Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Children of Mary, 1, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. ELIZABETH KIELV Garbo Zayhef on mifchievonx eyef-- forgot the minu.teJ --inlerefted in everything--mere infant-- Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Debate, 'l, Q, 3, Secretary 'l, 2, 3, Culee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Star 'l, Q, 3, 4, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3,4, l-lonor Roll '34, '35. SENIORS JCDSEPHINE KIERNAN Smiling Irixh eyes--art of bluxhing--distinction of being a twin-future .feeretary maybe. Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Orchestra, 'l, Q, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Star, 3, Children of Mary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Jrl C. D. A. 3, 4. Honor Roll '34. THERESA MCCALLEN Dry humor--peachefn eream--original compoxitionf- intermediate catcher-on-er. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Debate, 4, Cilee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Children of Mary 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4, Secretary, 3. Honor Roll '34. ROSALINE MURPHY Irirh combination of blue eye: and pug noseumixchiev- ou:--cute clothe:--future private xeeretary. . Per Annos, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Fresh- man Hop Committee, Tennis, 4, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Star, 4, Children offvlary, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. l ELIZABETH OUINN Homework jiend -- ready, willing and ablel' -- Hal-' lowe'en prankxter -- likexfunl - Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Fresh- man Hop'Committee, Tennis, 4, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Star, 1, Children ofMary, 1, Q,3, 4, Jr. C. D. A. 3, 4. Honor Roll '34. I page seventeen Q3 page eighteen I SENIORS RICHARD BRGWN Sfo-sv. FILY3' .V77Il'fF--!'fI1J'.Y !I,I'l'!H1I1'7' 11 ml ,i'fn'pr1', foo-nfl flu' frrfrff mai and pair! KON1bf7llIfI.0113'--f7t'1'.ft 'C'I'7'flNfl' in low' njfri iff . Football, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name, 1, Q, Senior Ball Committee. l-lonor Roll '34. JAMES BUTTINO lil-,VI-OIIJ' of lioodfd brorwz ruin'--.vlzy 1'r'.i'f1'f'f'--fzwz'I gftw' KQl.I'1,f Il b1'1'z1k--.trffy gfgglf. per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior prom Com- mittee, Freshman l-lop Committee, Football, l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, 'l, Q, lnterclass basketball, Q, Debate, 3, Treasurer, 'l, Glee Club, J, Q, Holy Name, T, Q, 3, 4. l-lonor Roll '34, JGHN GARVEY l'lf'z1tm11l .vm1'ff--nn11'nl1fr and waxy goliizg-1!ff1,fl1y llflzfibllfk --,i'l1r1fv1i' flCIYl.fl'0lIKlHj'. Dramatles, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Football, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass basketball, Q, 3, l'loly Name, 4. f :- 5 , Q JAMES HAGGERTY l5.vf!1ff,urf- uf I'f!l.U'-'tiIlffllfl' ffzrb fnlll14,f1'n.ff--lnfglllhx' milf --hi-,Q,Qf'1' and bfflfr jvz'f,f. Treasurer, 4, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committtee, Football, 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Fresliman Hop Committee, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 'l, Q, Golf, Q, Treasurer, 3, Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Star, 3, l-loly Name, 1, Q, 3, 4. SENIORS GEORGE INNES I'd rather Ima' ri bmzd--hi'-dc-lzo and Jfizd im? 11m1i!-- would like' fo pnxroizilfy E5ky --fi1.r.rz'11g with flfcfriciify. Senior Ball Committee, Junior prom Committee, Football, 1, 2, De- bate, 'l, Star, 3, Holy Name 4. DANIEL KIELY lllamigfr of alnioxf !'f'1'I'3'flli7lg in flu' bimiizfyf fliill'--jlflfk of all lradrf--big, boyifh g1'i11-- Sf1'flL'h,',. Business Manager of Per Annos, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Clwairman of Ereslwman Hop Committee, Manager of Football, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Captain, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball, 'l, Q, 3, Debate, 3, President 1,GIee Club, Q, 3, Holy Name, 'l, Q, 3, 4. JOSEPH KIERNAN lJi.fl1.7lCfiO71 of bring only boy Irvin in High Sflzool- r'ii1'giii11tir'--ffrirlfff 0fJi7'I'l.07Z,l'--,f!lTd0llITC humor. Per Annos, Senior Ball Committee, Chairman of Junior Prom Com- mittee, Baslcetball, 4, Debate, 3, 4, President, 3, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, Holy Name, 'l, Q, 3,.4. Honor Roll ,34. -1 ff' THOMAS MCDERMOTT Srroiig-rvillra' wiliiriblf ffiflld, fmrxoniz' for--grit: and grif on ilu' gririiron. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior prom Com- mittee, Freslwman Hop Committee, Football 'l, Q, 3, 4, Baslcetball, 'l, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, Q, 3, Golf, Q, Debate, 3, 4, President, Q, Glee Club, Q, 3, Star, 3, Holy Name 'l, Q, 3, 4, Honor Roll '34. l page nineteen page twenty I SENIORS ROBERT O'DEA Soppy filliizfff--Proffffor Piizky--aluiayf good for zz loaf-- .rpurff of iiiffllfflzmlify. Senior Ball Committe, Junior Prom Committee, Debate, 4, Glee Club, i, Q, l-loly Name, 4. LEO ODONNELL lflippfziif hIl'NI07'--f7l'l'fff.S' b!o11d,ra-lilolzimii miiiizff man --rzmnfr up for bm imfzirfd. Per Annos, Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Freshman l-lop Committee, Football, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, i, Q, lnterclass Basketball, 'l, Q, 3, Glee Club, Q, 3, i'loly Name, 'l, Q, 3, 4. RICHARD O'l-iARA Shy boyifluzrff--lz'kr Tom, likr brollzrr--lzrro of 7'o11rh- dow1z --hopff to wear' Roman collar. Dramatics, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Football, 4, Bas-Retball, 4, Debate, 4. THOMAS O'l-iARA SL'I ibb!i7Z,g in 611155--rzlpzzblf 'iz inlfrcxrtrd--r1ri1'.rt minur Ihr Bohemian Gif'--'Z'l'7'5l1fi!f. Presiclent, 4, per Annos, Cliairman of Senior Ball Committee, Foot- ball, 4, Baslcetball, 4, Debate, 4, LEONARD OTTE NSO-iOTT Speed dfnzoiz--flzerifzrl frrand rumzer--caizdy and gum-- Hgood guy . Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee. OTHER CLASSES r! JUNIORS Standing: W. West, M. O'Neil, M. O'Donnell, M. O'Leary, R. Reynolds, F. Snyder First Row: B. McDermott, A. Phillips, N. Cross, R. Coombs, M, Sheridan, M. Vormwald, F. Kiely Second Row: D. Kiley, L. Burns, L. Fahey, B. Ryan, C. Adessa, L. Clark, J. O'Leary, J. Ludwig l was September, 1936, that our class lelt on tlwe liiglw tide ol tlie tentlw grade and launclied lortlw to explore tlie Junior land. llie wind ol application to studies was Filling our spreading sails and seemed to promise a pleasant voyage. A lew lwundred yards from tlie land ol departure lay a wavy line ol interclass debates and atlw- letics. For a time tlwe sun-gilt liills ol social activity were distinctly visible, but tliose peaks gradually disappeared until notliing remained on tlwe liorizon but tlwe dreary expanse ol mid-year examinations. ll we were somewlwat disconsolate at tlwe slack ol the tide, we were encouraged by our ex- travagant anticipation ol our Junior prom. We put out lurtlwer to sea and made investigations in mathematics and science, and navigation continued in tlie waters ol Journalism witli our class paper, Hllwe Question Markn. llie streak ol joy across tlwe skyline gleamed in tlwe mid-day ol tlwis semester witlw its bannered pageantry ol oratorical contest and original playlets, written in patterns wlwicli brouglwt keen deliglit and mirtli. llwe slwip steams on, and in tlwe Maytime we clear tlwe deck lor our long anticipated Junior prom, made festive witln a Mardi gras atmosplwere. Sliip Alwoyl Seniors--and lwappiness to you in sailing lilels bounding mainl I page twenty-twol SCDPHOMORES Standing: E. Innes, R. Phillips, R. Galvin First row: W. Fuller, J. Hughes, G. Hughes, G. Gerrard, M. Paddock, M. Slocum Second row: L. Cordory, V. Burns, G. Natoli, M. Mcfxulitf, P. Quinn, M. Sweetland Third row: J. Gould, K. Fergeson, W. Hill, H. Morris, M. Keenan, M. Fahey Opt-TOMORP' -- As defined by Webster -- one in second year ol high school-- conceited -- loolishlll This is not true ol the present Sophomores who have always been consid- ered an earnest and studious class. These Sophomores graduated lrom the grammar grades into high school in September, 1935. With this the First goal was accomplished. Caught up in the whirl ol high school activities, they lound little time lor play. They were absorbed in the mysteries ol l.atin and science. During this year the earnest pupils were the brunt ol many ioltes because they were Freshmen, but they did not mind this. Some day they would be Sophomores and Juniors and could have their turn at teasing the HFreshies . With its worlc and play, ioys and sorrows, the Freshman year was soon a pleasant memory al- ways to be remembered as a happy school year. The long, diFlicult exams were Finally passed What a reliell Soon September lound them Sophomores and proud ol the Fact. For the Sophomores, this year has passed swiltly. June is almost upon them. They are trying their best to be a credit to St. Mary's, instead ol the loolish, conceited creatures Webster describes them. I pa ge twenty-th ree l FRESI-IMEN Standing: M. Stovell, E. Natoli, R. Anderson, R. Kennedy, J. Allen, F. Mullen, J. l-laslcell, M. Linehan' R. Riley, l.. Foote, D. Johnson, R. Cross First Table: B. Steimer, R. West, M. Markham, P. Vormwalcl, F. Kelley Second Table: D. McNeil, E. l-lughes, M. McDermott, A. Valerio, l. Randall, E. O'Neil, A. Giam- michele, D. Allen Third Table: L. Michaud, W. Dwyer, B. Mullenieux, A. Evangelista, J. Stack an one ever forget his entrance into high school? l-lardlyl--so we were no excep- tion. Chills ran up and down our baclcbones as vve viewed theiuncertain iuture with qualms and misgivings. We were very proud ol the lact that we were the First class to become Freshmen alter nine years in St. Maryls Cl course, we elected olticers in September: l.eo Foote, President, Lau- rence Michaud, Vice President, Robert Kennedy, Secretary, and William Dwyer, Treasurer, but-- in December we brought impeachment proceedings against two ol them fthe Rresident and Treas- urerl--Justice triumphed, our worthy Rresident and Treasurer did not leave ollice. Then--lilce a bolt lrom the blue--mid-year tests were upon usl We struggled--and conquered- and they were lelt safely behindl Deo Gratiasl ln February we demonstrated our scholastic ability by defeating the Sophomores in a debate on the question ol Child Labor . To those talented orators, Laurence Michaud, Margaret Stoyell, and Angelina Giammichele, we pay tribute. We also pay tribute to Mimi and her companions fthe white rats,D brought by members ol this class, to the Science Department. And now--leaving our Freshmen days behind us--we must advance in age and wisdom. ll all our high school years pass as pleasantly as this one, we shall, indeed, have our share oi happiness. I page twenty-four l I IITQQ' f'IF Vi a n ACTIVITIES -at ,-In -I . .U fu 5.5! , Y In-I . : h '35 1 LITERARY STAFF Standing: M. Hughes, C. Fahey, T. O'Hara, B. Kiely, B, Dowling, H. Fuller, M. Burns, J. Buttino Seated: T. Innes, H. Gould, T, McDermott Editor-in-Clwiel: HELEN GOULD Assistant Editor: MARGARET HUGHES Art Editor: FRANCES lNNES Assistant Art Editor: THOMAS 0lHARA Associate Editors: Mary Burns, Helen Fuller, Barbara Dowling, Betty Kiely, CatlsierineEal1ey James Buttino, Tliomas McDermott -l-HE stall ol tlwe Hper Annosl' set out to edit a year bool4 wlwicln would best illustrate tlwe lwappy and successful days at St. Marys Eeverislwly and earnestly tlwey liave worlced to provide a volume ol wlwiclw tlwey could be justly proud--a volume to enjoy and clierisli. Tlwe compilation ol tl'1e boolc lwas been carried on slowly and carelully. Alter many discus- sions, debate and compromises, tlwe Year Boolc tias, at last, evolved. Now tlwe Final verdict ol tlwe readers will be lieard. But,wl'iatevertl1e verdict, it is tlie lwope ol tlwe stall tlwat all wlwo read tlwis issue ol tlie Per Annosn will Find transplanted on its pages tlwe love lor St. Mary's wliiclw tliey lwave lelt and tried to express lwere. page twenty-six I BUSINESS STAFF I t Standing: I. O'DonneII Seated: J. Itiernan, B. Buttino, D. Kiely, M. Clark, I. McQaIIcn Business Manager: DANIEL KIELV Assistant Business Manager: LEO QDQNINIELI. Subscription Agents: Joseph Kiernan, Beatrice Buttino, Snapshots: IVIariorieCIarIc, Iheresa McCaIIen. I is onIv through the untiring ettorts ot the business manager, DanieI IfieIy, and his worthy assistant, I.eo Q'DonneII, that the 'II3er Annosm has been a FinanciaI success. For the past three months thcse capable business managers have been using aII their powers ot saIesmanship technique to seII space to a prospective buyer. Ihat they have been successIuI is attested by the number of advertisements they have received. Praise and thanI4s must be given to Beatrice Buttino and Joseph Ifiernan Ior their exceIIentvvorI4 in securing subscriptions, aIso, to other members of the statt tor their cooperation. The Senior Ciass wishes at this time to thanIc all the merchants and patrons vvho heIped to maIce this issue ot the HI3er Annosn possibIe. I page twenty-seven I JUNIOR PROM QQD-BYE, Mom, see you Iaterf' And so I vvas oit to time Junior Prom. Io an evening made even more exciting because it vvas our I-Iroml Even alter Iong Imours oi decorating none OI my entlmusiasm vvas diminislmed at tlme siglmt OI tlme ImaII . Ilme gym was translormed into a soutI'mern scene,--cotton buslmes were so artistically ar- ranged tlmat one Iorgot time scratclmes in putting tlmem up. Ilme cotton picI4ers' realistic attitudes repaid tI'me Imectic niglmts spent in maI4ing tlmem. Ilme Iog cabin was time perlect touclm, and tlme sigI'mt ol tlme disguised orclmestra completed time reality of time scene. Across tlme ceiling priglmt colors blended into a picturesque array. Ctorgotten at time moment, tedious Imours on time ladder pinning stripsl Programs were Imastiiy Filled. Time dance Imad begun--and it was to end all too soonl After Iour Imours ol dancing, vvitlm aclming Ieet and gay spirits, I iound myself piling into an already crowded car. Ilme prom was ended, I retlected as I staggered drovvsily upstairs,--IeIt pelmind some of tlme gay- Imeartedness of my Junior year-some ol time Imilarious irresponsitnility vvImicIm marI4s youtlm,--for next year it would be diiferent--I would be a Seniorl I-Ioly cowl What a time to get philosophical! Qlm, relief to get these slmoes oil--vvlmat a mess this dress is--poor corsage,--vvlmat a nigImtI--vvlmat a Proml--wlmata pedl I page twenty-eight I SENICDE2 BALI. ENTRAL, give me 'Daily Chronicle' please--Yes, Daily Chroniclef, l'lellol l want to spealc to the Society Editor . . . About the Senior Ball at St. Marys--Yes--a detailed account.--Quite an outstanding allair . . . Yes, very unique--The Pent-house vvas very successful . . . pent-l-louse--The stars, slcy-Scrapers silhouetted against the sliy . . . So realistic. Every detailvvas carried outperlectly--Nota pin out ol place . . . You never would believe that the vvind was howling outside--lt vvas lovely inside--The orchestral Qh, l can't even begin to tell you--Svvingit?-'Yes sirl They did . . . as only they can . . . And the gowns--the most impor- tant item--really the best-loolcing lormals ol the year , . . All types . . Sweet, Smart--Sophia ticated. Just too, too , . . lorvvords. So strilcingl Beg Pardon? No not 'strilcing' eachother, young man l l . . . the gowns were strilcing--really, young man l l . . . Did l tell you that this was the third annual Ball? Vesl And put on by the llviodel Class '.., very unique in itself--Oh, you can't put that in the Chronicle--l see--But then its an established fact anyvvay. l thinlc l've covered everything. You will give this a prominent place on the society page, vvonlt you? l'lellol l'lellol Central, llve been cut OH--Well, really l l ln I page twenty-nine I DIQAMATICS Standing: F. Innes, L. C'Donnell, D. Kiely, J. Haggerty, T. McDermott, M. Hughes, T. O'Hara Seated: C. Fahey, P. O'Hara, B. Kiely, J. Buttino, M. Burns, P. O'Dea, H. Gould, M. Clark, H. Fuller Tl-IE TQUCi-IDOWNH HE great opening--the Final bars ol the orchestra--the last rustle behind the scenes-- the glaring lootlights--that lirst silence as we stepped into the Hmusic room ol St. Maryls College . A nervous prayer--'Crantl oh Grant --St. Mary's Seniors had begun the lirst act ol K'The Touch- clownn. Alter the lirst lew lines the hesitation in the voices lessened, the nervousness disappeared and there remained only the cool, dignified Seniors with an eager desire to please--to be a success lorSt. Mary's-- As the play progressed there was a new note in our voices,--not hesitation--not Fright--not nervousness--but rather a little sadness. To us the linal drawing ol the curtain symbolized a closing ol the old--and an opening ol the new--We have drawn lorever the curtain on our schooldays at St. Mary's, but we glimpse out on a new lile--Where? Qur play was acclaimed a success. But what a price--We will lose those priceless lriendships, those intimate associations which made our school days at St. Mary's so memorable. Let us hope lor success, lor happiness, and for Faith--FAITH--SUCCESS--HfxpplNESS- lpage thirty I DEBATING CLUB Standing: J. Kelley, T. Ol-lara Seated: T. Mcfallen, .l. Kiernan, H. Fuller, D. Kiely, M. l-lughes, T. McDermott, B. Buttino FBi2LlAi2V 94, lQ37J'l l:OO f'X. M.--Debaters approach the stage--last minute con- sulationf-lcnees shaking--quiet--smelling salts given debaters--and the annual Junior-Senior Debate is on. Resolved: That Communism is an lmmediate Menace to the Civilization ol the United States. The Senior team, consisting ol l-lelen Fuller, Thomas McDermott, and Margaret Hughes, defended the affirmative side ol the question, vvhile the .lunior team, comprised ol Margaret 0'lNleil, l.aurette Burns and Robert Reynolds, argued the negative side. Although both teams debated expertly, the judges proclaimed it uanother luclcy day lor the Seniors . Mr. patriclf Daniel Kielv acted as Chair- man. This organization, although newly organized, is talcing an important place in the school organ- izations. It has created a friendly rivalry betvveen these tvvo classes ol the high school. We hope that this Club will continue to progress and will succeed in creating good sportsman- ship among the pupils ol the high school. I page thirty -O02 GLEE CLUB -THE Glee Club presents an excellent oppor- tunity for those pupils who have vocal ability. Rehears- als are held twice a weelc under the direction ol Sister Seraphim. At the reception given to Father pierce the members ol the Glee Club rendered sev- eral selections, which re- y H V ceived great commendation Directed by5i5igrSgrdphim from those present. The members were again heard on March seventeenth, when they sang the Mass ol the Angels in St. lVlary's Church. The Glee Club has arranged the following program for Senior Class Night. MA Lovely Night by Ollenbaclc, Come to the Fairn by lvlartin, and Sylvia by Martin. ORCHESTRA l EACH year Finds St. Marys Orchestra increasing membership, so that at the end ol its Fifth year, there are twenty-six members. ln November the First pub- lic recital ol the year was given, The orchestra played between the acts of the Senior Play and received much praise lor its admirable worl4. At each school as- sembly the orchestra provides the musical entertainment, The orchestra will play lor the operetta which is to be presented by the Junior High school pupils, in May, and lor Senior Class Night in June. I page thirty-two I THE STAR l-llf school paper The Starn contains items pertaining to religious, rec- reational, educational and scholastic achievements, Since dihferent pupils sub- mit news Flashes for each issue, a variety ol talent is manifested in each publica- tion. The training that these youthful editors receive in their worlt on UThe Starn very olten creates in some ol them a desire to continue their journalistic tendencies, Twenty years from novv, perhaps, some of the former editors ol i'The Stari' will be shining in the journalistic world. Who ltnovvs? CHILDREN QF MARY NDER the name ol the Senior Sodality, the Children ol Mary had been an active organization in Cortland lor many years before the open- ing ol St. lVlary's School. But vvith the opening ol the high school, it became distinctly a school activity. The purpose ol the Sodali- ity is tvvo-lold, primarily it holds up to the members their model and patron, Mary the Mother of Jesus. At each meeting, a member gives a prepared tallc on one ol Cur Ladyis virtues and exhorts her lellovv-members to practice that virtue, The other purpose of the Sodality is to foster Catholic Action. l page thirty-th ree I BAND Last row: E. Michaud, Father Christian, J. Allen, Conductor Mayer, A. Evangelista Fifh row: J. I-Iaslcell, W. Dwyer, E. Natoli, D. McNeil, L. Michaud, R. Cross, E. Innes, R. Reynolds Fourth row: L. Sayre, M. Stoyell, L. Cordory, P. I-Iasset, J. Ludwig, A. Dovi, J. Kelley, R. Morris Third row: W. Snyder, T. Isaf, C. Corcoran, J. Pay, S. Young, E. Coon, P. Kelley Second row: C. Haslcell, B. Neville, J. I-Iill, A Goodwin, J. O'Leary, E. I-logan, A. I-lasset, J. McNeil, M. Kane, M. Kane First row: D. Glover, J. Pay, R. Rhodes, W. Heim, J. Dwyer, J. Glann, J. Quinn, R. Martin, J. Stoyell, D. Glover, A. Long FEELING of pride surged in the hearts ol all St. Mary's students as the Band marched triumphantly in its First public appearance. As the Blue and Gold banner came into view, a lamiliar Figure, Nick Mayer, could be discerned marching at its head. A burst of applause issued from the spectators, and, at that moment, St. Mary's Band was a success. The activities of the Band throughout the year have been numerous. Its contributions to the school activities were centered about the football season. Its cooperation during the games en- Iivened the drooping spirits ot the players and spectators alilce. Besides these appearances, the Band has given concerts in the school hall and has made another public appearance at the theater. The distinguishing feature which will ever remain in the memoryyoi the Seniors, was the re- marlcable participation of the Band during the last football game of the season. Casting oFf its formal airs, this organization entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the team, and led the Victory March from the Field to the school. The Band has been the pride OI St. Mary's School and has brilliant future ahead. I page thirty-four I 71 ' s , 'V , lgulirjivfi Tv: gg 5: 1: w yy- g.vr- T- V f- - 2 'ETH-4.ul,'r:' '1 r r M ,5--vrl'F'fgf1l '1 wx 1.4.2 I Ill .N In 1, MH I V -V III . QMPJV . H --, FM , . H .' u- Vu W ,H Q.. , , - ! : . f'. ,' gg 311. W W V NH . -.-,. i' 1 Q V . V , A IEEE Ill 'I u , 2 -. ' , 4 f' I 2 Ya! 1 , -fl 1 ,KS K. . Y 1 I i.. x . rx , ,, L . , i , . , ,,, 0 Q' T 1 1 . 1 , H 2. .4 Y' Lf- X ae 1 r I . 1 vip, y , Pi, 'w V If li 4' W K X' i 3 1 1 ii.. il: iq ' ' Qi ivfk V 1 rj'-J' 1 I w Mlil U? I page RELIGICDNR THE TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRACY Helen Gould, Class of 1937 hrough the hundred and fifty years of its constitutional existence, the American nation has consistently striven to attain the essential marlc of a true democracy, freedom of consciencel To the early Americans religion was their life. It was the desire to worship as they pleased that first brought them to America. It was the distinction between religions that forced them to form separate and independent colonies. So, too, when the colonists tool' their most important step, the formation of the Constitution, the question of religion became one of the foremost issues. When Charles Picl4ney of South Carolina presented to the Constitutional Convention the draft of a proposed form of Federal Government there was contained in Article IV a provision which read: The legislature of United States shall pass no law on the subject of religion. This language was never adopted as part of the Constitution. Later Piclcney moved to add to the proposed Constitution another Article which embodied the idea that no religious test be re- quired for public office. This was the beginning of the prolonged religious debate. Many believed the cluase unneces- sary. Others awaited anxiously the adoption of the Bill of Rights containing a clause of religious liberty which had been presented by the Virginia State Convention. When the Convention failed to act on this plan, it had to be deferred until the meeting of the First Congress. Before the matter of religious liberty was brought up for consideration there arose an interesting newspaper controversy which had an important bearing on the action of the Congress. ln a New Yorlc newspaper appeared an article which sought the preeminence of the Protestant churches because this was the reason for which men had left England. Bishop John Carroll offered a reply to the article. It was the strongest appeal for the recognition of the spirit of religious liberty that was made in his day. He pointed out that the Roman Catholics of Maryland had not come to preserve Protestantism nor was this the motive of the peaceful Quakers of Pennsylvania. No con- stitution or American government was to be the work of this or that religion The structure of our government would arise from the generous exertions of her citizens to redress their wrongs, to assert their rights and to lay its foundation on the soundest principles of justice and equal liberty. ln this ringing appeal for equality and fair play, John Carroll exemplified the spirit of the New America. Because of his prestige Bishop Carroll was in a position of influence in his crusade for religious freedom. His appeal coming at the very time when the proposed amendment was being introduced in Congress did not fall on deaf ears. At the same time letters and editorials aroused the people to urge Congress to pass the amendment. When Madison introduced the proposed Bill of Rights, the great body of Federalists believed the amendment unnecessary. It remained for the Catholic Representative, Daniel Carroll, to open the debate for the proponents of the amendment. ln his speech that followed, Carroll ex- plained the purpose of the measure and made the strongest appeal forits adoption thatisrecorded. Because other members of Congress feared the original reading of bills might be minisinterpreted to be hurtful to the religious cause, the proposed amendment was altered to read: Congress shall malce no laws respecting religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. Through the influence of these men the amendment raising us to a democracy was adopted. It was the combined worl4 of Bishop John Carroll, Charles Carroll and Daniel Carroll, rather than any other factor, which contributed most to the recognition of the principle of religious liberty in the United States Constitution. Through their efforts the spirit of Old Maryland became the spirit of New America. thirty-six 1 ENGLISH THE CONSTITUTION, A LIVING DOCUMENT I-lelen M. fuller, Class of 'I937 BLARE of trumpets--the thud of marching feet- heroic suffering at Valley forge-- men dying on the battlefields of Cowpens and King's Mountain portrayed the Revolution! What was to be the result of such a war? What would come from the sacrifices these men made? Was it to be a war fought in vain, merely one of those conflicts that inevitably darlcen the horizon in every epoch? Were we merely destined to be thirteen states fighting among ourselves, jealous petty states, a reed waving in the wind, not strong enough to withstand the gale, finally brolcen and trodden underfoot, remembered only as English colonies who had been foolish enough to fight for independence only to lose it again? This could not be, we could not let it bel Just as Almighty God had talcen clay and made a man to I-lis image and Iilceness, so these men, who have become immortal in our memories, molded from a wild, unformed land, a country that was destined to become a country among countriesl Just as God had breathed into man a part of Him- self, gave to man a soul, which was the very essence of his existence, so those men whom we honor and revere breathed into this land a soul. They have died, passed beyond all the worries of the state and government, but left behind the soul which they had given to our nation--that soul which was a part of themselves--which has continued to live--to preserve those who followed, the Con- stitution. It does not seem to matter that for a century and a half our Constitution has been tried by every conceivableldanger. It has become stronger because of the obstacles placed before it. It repels them until problems that might have been disastrous under a different system, melt away into noth- ingness. We cannot suppose that the Constitution was written and the nation planned around it but rather the country established and the Constitution fitted into it. Those men, Washington, Jefferson, I-Iamilton and Madison who, in 1787 could Ioolc forward to 'I937 and construct a document that would endure and survive the vicissitudes of time must have been geniuses in their own right. Who but a genius could loolc forward so many years and see our need for a strong foothold to hold ourselves above the rushing stream of Nazism, facism and Com- munism that tend to uproot humanity? What but a living document could hold us from such a fate? We are still trudging up the hill which has helped to malce a more perfect union, that which has enabled us to establish justice--that which sometimes has seemed a bit too steep, a bit too rough, but with unswerving steps we have continued to climb. As we Ioolc baclt we see at the foot of the hill--a man--dressed in the uniform of a Revolutionary soldier. The flag in his hand waves free and independent, thirteen stars with thirteen stripes. farther up the hill stands a soldier in modern uniform. In his hand he holds a flag with thirteen stripes and forty-eight stars. Slowly we turn and loolc at the summit of the hill. We cannot clearly see the path but above the crest we see an eagle holding in his talons, a scroll. It is our Constitution! We shall Iceep this vision before us and continue our climb upward, and ever onward. Our Constitution, a Living Document, con- tinues to guide, to guard and to rulel I page thirty-seven I l-IISTCDRY Tl-IE CONSTITUTIGN, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTV YEARS AFTER Margaret l-lughes, Class of 1937 FTER one hundred and fifty years, the Constitution of the United Stages remains the staunch defender of liberty and a masterpiece in political philosophy. This famous document was conceived in the hearts of the colonists, it was created by the rare knowledge of our forefathers, it was purified by the blood of its noble sons and remains the force which controls our destiny. The government, created by the Constitution, is a government of the people, by the people, for the people and viewed in this light, depends mainly upon public opinion. Because of its longevity it has become cemented with the habits and pursuits of the past and promises a solid foundation for the future. The men who framed our Constitution believed in government not as a substitute for liberty but as an instrument of liberty. This liberty was to be enforced by an emphatic public opinion and an alert interest in government affairs. The Constitution limits the power of the government it creates. lts sphere of action is minimized by the decisions of the Supreme Court. The rivalry between the states and John Marshalls decisions has created a clearer understanding of the phi- losophy underlying the Constitution. The civil liberty guaranteed by the Document is expressly protected by this government and will uphold unless a lapse in public opinion allows the govern- ment to override its authority. The intention of the Fathers of the Constitution when they provided for amendments has been misconstrued. The original meaning of amendments was to improve or change some pifovisal already included in the Constitution. The modern version of the amendment is to include altogether new ideas alien to the original provisions. Thus we understand why the Eighteenth Amendment was so objectionable and finally was itself amended. The danger to the government by the provision for amendments is preeminent in politics today. Never before has this power been so freely used. Each political party, in order to obtain the favor of the people, suggests reform. This leads to the unnecessary amendment. Therefore, it is clearly observed that the granting of the power to amend the original Constitution is in danger of being abused. The only weapon of the people is their own courageous and earnest public opinion. After reviewing its past and examining its present influence, one is satisfied to agree with Benjamin Franlclin's belief that our Constitution is truly a rising sun. It is that unit of light about which American life revolves. lts far reaching rays shine upon all American citizens and give them assurance and faith for the future. Knowledge about this famous masterpiece should give this generation a more profound respect for the Constitution and an unquenchable thirst for liberty. ln these troublesome times when Dictatorships are prevalent in other countries, our document, which insures tranquility should be more lcindly prized by the citizen. The Constitution is our last stand. United we stand, divided we fall . 4 I Since it is recognized that the Constitution of the United States is the oldest document of its lcind in the world, and since it has survived all forms of assault and has remained solid in its defence of liberty, it must be hailed as a staunch defender of liberty and a masterpiece in political philosophy. I page thirty-eightl SCIENCE THE VOYAGE OF SCIENCE Robert O'Dea, Class of 1937 HE voyage of scientific research and invention, constantly seelcing the truth above all else, has continued with marlced support since the signing of the Constitution. It is a long pass- age, scientifically, from the close of that century to the present day. Startling new clues have been revealed with the passing of each new season in America and our expectations to record and honor each fragment of scientific progress must be restricted to a limited few. ln the turmoil of years after 'l787,witness, in general, scientific advances in the prevention of disease and care of health. Eor courage in experiment consider the accomplishments made in the Panama Canal Zone by the heroic sacrifice of Major Reed and his companions to lessen the all- embracing menace of yellow fever. Doctor Edward Trudea, despite his own failing health, kept the worlc of Koch, Pasteur and Lister in mind and opened the door of the science of medicine to tremendous possibilities for the control of the great Uwhite plague . l le modeled a practicable plan to turn the tubercular patients from older time-tried ways to new methods of arresting this disease. The Mayo Brothers, Doctors Carrell, Robert Morris, Victor l'leiser, George Crile and numerous, untiring doctors in every village and city have struggled bravely to give the ounce of prevention and the pound of cure to suffering humanity. The invention of the mechanical heart by Doctor Alexus Carrell and Colonel Lindberg has opened the way to new investigations at the Rockerfeller lnstitute. The worlc on immunity has con- tributed greatly toward the preservation of good health in America and the use of anti-toxin, thyroxin, insulin and adrenalin have helped to prolong life. Nurses in hospital and hovel minister to the siclc and alleviate pain, caused in many cases by injuries due to man's misuse of science. We would be unobserving scientists, indeed, if we proudly refused to accept the discoveries made in modern America for the progress in mechanical and electrical engineering. The accom- plishments of Fulton, Morse and Bell, for the steamboat, telegraph, and telephone have helped our country to rival the best of foreign trade. On a laboratory scale Edison invented devices to turn the American manufacturers to a wider use of American materials. The bicycle built for two rested on its venerable wheels as we rode into the twentieth century in our horseless carriage. Within the maze of streamlined trains, better automobiles, towering slryscrapers, improved ma- chinery, household appliances, giant telescope eyes, television, radio, seismograph and other sci- entific accomplishments stands the present day American citizen. Although man has used fire for thousands of years, it is only since the signing of the Constitution he learned what fire is. This lcnowledge and the control of fire have added to the comfort and convenience of man. Our homes today are made more beautiful by the use of a great variety of materials unlcnown to our ancestors but now revealed by science. The urge of science brings adventure and sewice to many. The scientist, by his research and discovery, gives an unwritten constitution and in his unselfish life has caused the decline of the superstitious and accelerated the growth of civilization. New pathways beclcon to the inquiring mind and force us to realize that despite the far-reaching discoveries and inventions made, after the Fathers of the Constitution so proudly affixed their signatures, much remains to be investigated. Science sails on! I page thirty- nine 1 FRENCH PIERRE CHARLES L'ENFANT Barbara Dowling, Class of 1937 l.E CONGRES de 1787 etablit un gouvernement quand on adopta la Con- stitution federaleg mais pour exercer ses fonctions dignement il fallait un endroit tout a fait libre, un centre qui n'appartint point a aucun des etats. Washington, avec cette vision extraordinaire que nous lui reconnaissons en nos jours, realisa cette necessite et fit procurer un terrain sur le Potomac. Ira ville dont il revait fut tracee d'abord dans l'esprit d'un jeune ingenieur francais, Pierre L'Enfant. Il aurait eu beau chercher un homme plus apte a travailler artistement qu'il n'eut point trouve, aussi il n'y en avait, peut-etre aucun moins capable par temperament de dessiner notre Capitale Nationale que le Majeur Pierre Charles L'Enfant. Fils d'un peintre francais, il vint en Amerique peu de temps avant Lafayette. Il se joignit a l'Armee Continentale et il fut blesse severement a Savannah. Pendant la guerre, le General Washington avait bien reconnu les talents de son jeune capitaine et naturellement quand il s'agit de faire le plan de la ville a laquelle il songeait, il choisit L'Enfant. L'Enfant a manque de systemeg surtout il ne pouvait comprendre combien l'argent, ou bien le manque d'argent necessaire contribuerait a ses espoirs. Apres qu'il eut vu pour la premiere fois la terre de Potomac, il envisagea la ville de Washington, croisee d'avenues donnant ces distances magnifiques qui l'ont faite actuellement fameuse. Tout le monde en connait le plan original: les rues de l'est a l'ouest nommees alpha- betiquement et celles du nord au sud par numeros, le total entrecoupe par vignt-et-un boulevards appeles des noms de differents etats. Ces boulevards, convergeant sur la Capitale, aideraient donc a donner une variete de beaute a la ville, car pour L'Enfant, la beaute prevalait. L'Enfant etait optimiste et au commencement d'un telle entreprise, il avait besoin d'optimisme. A peine avait-il commence que les desagrements des commissionaires qui s'accordaient rarement avec, lui, epuiserent sa patience, et bientot, c'est-a-dire en fevrier 1792, L'Enfant prit son parti: il demanda ou qu'on renvoyat les commissionaires ou qu'on acceptat sa demission. Alors il fut notifie qu'il n'y avait plus besoin de ses services. Helas pour Vimprevoyance de ces bons patriotes! L'oeuvre fut continue par l'arpenteurAndrew Ellicott qui avait ene un des assistants de L'Enfant. Celui-ci ne pouvant se servir du plan original, en fit autre par memoire aide de ses connaissances etendues de la situation. Il suivait l'idee du plan en grandes lignes, mais les details venaient de la conception d'Ellicott. Si le francais eut vu la ville en meme temps que l'ecrivain anglais, Dickens, faissait son tour des Etats-Unis peut-etre eut-il songe comme celui-la que sa grande Capitale n'etait qu'une farce. Il fallut plus de cent ans pour que le plan de L'Enfant fut execute comme il le voulait. Aujourd-hui Washington devient de plus en plus la ville telle que ses createurs l'avaient revee. Tant que la ville durera, tant que les Americains y sejourneront pour l'admirer, la nation devra reverer le nom de Pierre L'Enfant. I page forty I SPCDRTS FOCDTBALL ,,,, 1- -r v, Muir'- 4 -K .. . My .Q g 4 fi -...W , 'W It 3' .J First row: R. Brown, D. Kiely, T. McDermott, C. Adessa Second row: L. Clark, G. Hughes, I.. O'DonneIl, T. Kernan Third row: I.. Fahey, J. Buttino, J. Haggerty, J. Garvey, R. O'Hara, T. O'Hara i ATS ott to our coach, Bob Martinl With a squad of 'lgreenn players, he devel- oped a team that has made an excellent record in the football annals ol New Yorlc State. Through him we have acquired an intense love lor the game, a Fine sense ol sportsmanship, cooperation and loyalty. - Seven seniors, three juniors and one sophomore composed our team this year. We were classed as light-weights, but we otlset this handicap by our speed and deceptive plays. This com- bination proved to be the downlall ol many heavier teams. l.et's tal4e a lool4 at our score card: St. Maryls 6 ...,.,, St. patriclfls 6 St. lvlaryls 'IQ ....... St. Aloysius O St. lVlaryls Q5 ....... lVlarcellus O St, Maryls TQ ...,... Spencer O St. Maryls Q5 ....... St. patriclcs O Now, that accounts Tor Five games. Ohl Yes--We lost to Gvid and Cornelll The team will lose through graduation this year: Haggerty, 0'Donnell, Tom and Diclc OlHara, Brown, Buttino, McDermott and Manager Pat Kiely. l page Forty-two I BASKETBALL Standing: R. Brown, A. Phillips, L, Clark Kneeling: Coach Mclivoy, D. Kiely, T. Kernan, L. Fahey, J. Ciarvey, J. Haggerty, Vlf McDermott li the opening ol the basketball season prospects lor developing a vvinning team looked rather dubious to Coach HDeke McEvoy, Under his excellent guidance, hovvever, the basketeers of 1936-'37 proved that they could Hgive and take . ln the tvventy-tvvo games played, they scored fourteen times onthe right side ol the score card, lhe team exhibited in all games ver- satility in defensive and ollensive vvork. The high scorer lor the entire season vvas pat Kiely, who managed to roll up 129 points. lom Kernan ran a close second vvitl11OQ,vvhiIe Brovvn, Garvey and l-laggerty trailed vvith 98, 66, and SQ respectively. The Blue and Gold added the scalps ol Homer Academy, St. Pauls and St. Patricks ol Binghamton, l loly Family ol Auburn, Cathedral ol Syracuse, St. Aloysius ol Rome, Normal Frosh, and St. lVlary's Alumni to their long list ol victories, but in the return games met defeat at the hands ol the strong C. B. A. ol Syracuse, Split Rock, Cathedral, St. Aloysius, Shrub Qak, and Normal Frosh. Through graduation live varsity players will be lost, namely, Kiely, Brovvn, Haggerty, Garvey and McDermott. The outlook, hovvever, lor a successful 1937-'38 season is very promising lor Fahey, Kernan, Phillips and Clark have still another year at St. lVlary's. l page forty-three I TENNIS 11, Z A sis. J Of? Left to right: B. Kiely, IQ. Murphy, M. I-Iughes, I5. Buttino, F. Innes, I'I. Fuller, Managers, IQ. Quinn B. Dowling, I-I. Gould, C. Fahey QR the past several years, the boys alone, have carried the blue and goldx' colors ol St. Mary's onto the athletic Iield. But this year the senior girls changed this custom and Iormed an inter-class tennis team. The Iormation ol the new sport has already raised much enthusiasm and spirit with many anxiously awaiting the outcome ol the tennis matches. Since the sport is new in the school, the schedule ol games has been confined to matches among the girls in school. The games have been arranged in a series ol singles with quarter-Finals, semi- finals and Finals. The Final winner will have the honor ol being the First tennis champion in St. Marys Indoor practice has already begun. By May 15th, tlie team and managers Ieel confident that the series ol games may get under way. The members ol the tennis team of 1937 hope that the new sport, inaugurated by them, will continue to grow in popularity ancl importance until it ranI4s as a major sport in St. Maryls athletic curriculum. Ipage forty-Iour I IIEATUIQIES all H xv fs 1 'lf if-9 Y . fi lk 'J .. I a P 32 , Q3 A i 3 , QATLY F bw A fair K e ' Af . r . if x H 0 Q g .Nvh V i R I P- I E e we 1 ,, , Q1 as 21 , y ,FQ Q' p JB if il T' F- K 5 'T , rf-I ,Aa L. - c iff: , iajgx 3: ' -cs .K ,Q wg. - 'SG fsh v -L 1, i . Q . Rim L A M' 93 W sg -Q W5 gi' 'Q , S A 1 5 1 g I 9' . 4 f xy , :W Q, . 1 5-an 'P -f s - . 1 Q f ,4- 'S ? ff 3 Q pu Q. J , A K W 3 L f 3 M 11 . , , . 'gn SN X3 . 35 ' ' 2 , ld' v ' - 1 w - 2. 5 . f Vk,' 5 , .Q ,g 44 g Ki Y W, , W .,. . X 4 W ' f M -. 5, if , . an . X . I , Scsi 5 .f S ff V fr 3, , sx. I N f - , A D P - 5 nil , gf j . . 5.-Kgzi ii .J . 3 THRIFT .Y ff : 1'- V F ,- S. fx , 1. L, A V' f X i ' Ms ' m if , Q M K ' 5 f f- B' mix M ,, . J . M Q4 3 4 :sf - Q 'L 1: 6.1-0. 6 x M i Q. 1. . 1 x 1 I K A 0 5i'ff'5, X ,Q X xx' wc- V .jf-V55 .I F551 i qi .. MEMORIES Catherine Fahey, Class of 1937 . THE ulvlodelf' Class--Freshmen now . . . first tragedy of losing a fellow student-- Frosh football gridsters . . . red tree tops from Lab window--only too soon snow laden . . . gaudy lcnitted slcull caps . . . sitting double . . . silly crushes . . . first foreign languages and high school regents . . . sleighrides galore . . . spring fever . . . dancing classes . . . first Junior Prom . . . be-ruffled dresses . . . borrowed tux's . . . June regents . . . Freshman l'lop CFlop'?D lnsignificant Sophomores . . . loss of our two greatest champions, Mother lnnocentia and Fatherwatley . . . New Superioress . . . On the Dot . . . undefeated football season . . . Pep meetings . . . spirited snalce dances . . . Friday night movie parties . . . ethereal winter scenes . . . memorable slciing parties on Cemetery l lill . . . Belles ofSt. lVlary's startnew fad . . . scarfs worn peasant fashion . . . first Senior Ball . . . coats flying open . . . first robin . . . half-day strilce . . . new short-lived Golf Club . . . Junior Prom--our turn next . . . First grad- uation . . . visions in blue and white . . . football stars with tear-dimmed eyes . . . we'll miss you pals . . . Hopeful Juniors . . . still models --school jolce . . . heavy schedules . . . spectacular Junior football stars . . . faithful Hsteadiesu -more snalee dances . . . undefeated season--al-most . . . school doors loclced on latesters . . . good idea . . . frozen ears atseven o'cloclc Mass... thrilling baslcetball games . . . Senior Ball--spring . . . sure sign of flooded cellars . . . hip boots . . . no more golfteam . . . Seniors in the lime-light . . . Our Junior Prom . . . darlcies and cotton--'way down South--Junior-Senior banquet . . . Year Boolc autographed . . . . 'iwhere are you going? '... Graduation . . .now it's ourturn. proud Seniors . . . juggled periods . . . new members . . . band practice down stairs . . . still more football stars . . . hot dog roasts . . . hilarious Senior play practices . . .autumn hilces . . . Hfouchdownn a success . . . class rings . . . it's the beginning ofthe end . . .busy days . . . Senior Ball--typical of the Hmodels' '... study hall gang . . cameras cliclcing . . wasted study periods remember the timem? . . . your year boolc preparations . . . what's the word for' '... early Easter--no parade . . . cellars ransaclced for roller skates . . . only two months more . . . it won't be long now . . . Juniors out-do themselves for a successful Prom--- we're practicing now, tum-ta tum . . . Senior Brealcfast--we won't ever forget it . . . more prac- tice . . . crowded hours . . . soft music . . . turned heads . . . nervous page boys . . . - thrilled flower girls . . . there goes the Model class . . .throats filled . . . eyes cast down , . . starlc reality . Aut Vincere---Aut Mori . . I page forty-eightl -' ' :W 1'iV'5f'? 9 f'? !'Y 'QF- ' +A--qw'-w.:Q:' fvlywgf ' -1 BHG? Q - ,S QM ' 1 7' W T PATRCDNS --. ,Q ng? , 'f 79-Q ,,n 6 :I 1 5 ' VI ,S '67 , if HI M COIVIPLIIVIENTS of OUT' DOCTORS A FRIEND A FRIEND E. ALLEN M. C. BARKER R. I-I. BRINK L. J, CALLI P. T. CARPENTER R. CARPENTER C. E. CI-IAPIN R. P. HIGGINS A. M. LOOPE W. I-I. MCGRAW C. O. MILLS B. R. PARSONS W. J. PASI-ILEV D. R. REILLY W. A. SI-IAV J. WALSI-I E. F. WI-IEELER V. D. VER NOOY CI-IARLES VER NOOV I pose Fifty I CQMRLIMENTS OF f QLIR DENTISTS J. H. COWAN I L. T. TAHEY E. A. GILFOYLE W M. D. GLEZEN I J. T. HOWARD L. S. INGALLS ' D. KERWIN N. MCKEAN J. M. o'LEARY I CQMRLIMENTS OF QIJR LAWYERS . I H. K. ANGELL I JOHN RYAN I CHAMRLAIN R SLOAN L. R. CHASE I ALBERT CQMANDO LOUIS DoWD I ROBERT FOLEY J. T. R C. H. GARDNER I ALBERT HASKELL PAUL KELLY I WILLIAM MAHER HARRY E. KESLER LIJSK, DUCK, AMES and FOLMER I RHILLIR M. SMITH ' l page Fifty-one I up . -- , IU 21 :Ili Compliments ol CLASS CDF '38 E Compliments ol ' CLASS CDF '39 E' Compliments ol CLASS CDF '40 E Compliments oi ElGl-l-ll-l GRADE I St. IVIary's rochial School has built itself into CortIand's IiIe by rigid adherence to the highest standards of educational policy and method. First National Banlc of Cortland is building itsell into CortIand's business Iife by rigid adherence to sound banlcing practice, and counts it a privilege to be of service to so many of those connected with St. Mary's. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CDF CCDIQTLAND CORTLAND, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I page fifty-three I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1937 With Whom Association FR U Sic? Has Been So Pleasant C. Frederick Knapp L PHOTOGRAPHER Cortland, New Yorlc COmpIim2DtS A BEALIDRV WALL PAPER CORP. CORTLAND WALL PAPER CO. HEL Cortland, New york -fo COMPLIMENTS OF ESTABLISHED 1873 VVICKWIRE BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE CLCTH, WIRE NETTING WIRE NAILS 8: WIRE CORTLAND, N. Y. A. J. Pierce J. F. Foley Marine Midland Trust Company . Of Cortland Cortland -l-rust Co. CORTLAND, N. Y. MEMBER OF THE Marine Midland Group Plwones 'IO6 - 'lO3 Federal Deposit lnsurance Corp. Maxson 84 Starin coiemno, N. V. I page Fiftyl I 'SX 4. fff- ' -I X--J' fo xf-I ulllvmnalllwulll itIr11.uI11fdlllllll ll!H -- 1 f K T IT'S A GREAT GAME . . . AND SO IS LIFE! The first lesson in tennis, or any game, is to learn the rules. It prevents mista' es. Ihrilt is an important rule in the game of life. Learn it while you are young and practice it faithfully. CORTLAND SAVINGS BANK Cortland, New York Compliments ol G. I-I. WILTSIE C l' l Omp 'ments O Department Store E-65 We strive to oller smartly styled goods that bear the marlc of quality. Everything We sell is guaranteed to please. I p g Ffty-sixl Best Wishes to CLASS oI T937 fo? SPORT Sl-IOP JAMES GARVEY Magazines Newspapers Tobacco Sporting Goods 'IQM NO. MAIN ST I PHONE 2211 O . . KS'-'ZX Compliments of emit .ms I C. W. SI-IERIDAN and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Jars. Qurlfeefs jciickefz H 'IO Elm Street Cortland WITH LOADS OF GOOD WISHES T0 THE CLASS Motor Installation OT W General EIectric Products T937 . . . Ipage Fifty-sev 1 BROCK W AY TRUCKS and BUSSES C528 Cortland 'Producrw BROCKWAV MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Factory 6? General Office CORTLAND, NEW YORK Our Cgwentywffth Qnniversary 6191-2N1Q37B COMPLIME TS OF PENNEY CO. CQRTLAND ARVAY ELLS SHOES ' Complimentsof J' G A R A G E I3 I I. I. B I2 Q S . DISTRIBUTORS D A I R Y I3uicIc -- Pontiac Phone 333 PHONE 'I676-J 'I49 MAIN ST. CQRTLAND I 33333 I Compliments of The W EVA N T S Chogolate Shop RESTAURANT 'I8 N. Main St. CortIand, N. Y. We,Apprec:iate Your Patronagel' SODA CANDY LIGHT LUNCI-IES CLEAN, COURTECDUS SERVICE -II COMPLIMENTS our NI o CI e I -I a xi WM. GOLLD '18 N. Main St. Phone 441 I page fifty-nin Congratulations ancl Best Wishes TO TI-IE CLASS CDF 1937 Court Cortland No. 919 Catliolic Dauglnters ol America ig Compliments of Neutnig Motor , Company lncorporated Typewriters, All Malces FORD V-8 NEW - REBLIILT - USED LINCOLNS LINCOLN ZEPHYRS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Distributors For Amoco ofxs .ma oit Pizooucis SCHUUL SUPPLIES 76 N. Main Street FQUNTAIN pENS I p Sixty I When You Look l For Style Loolc ln Stemens Cer SMART woMEN's STORE THE MAN WE WANT TO REACH with H this Ad is just as anxious to meet us. We l seek more business. I-le wants a better . place rar ins clothing aaiisf. The fact is . . . this stoclc is so brimming over with new things that we wonder it Cortland is large enough to absorb such a huge clisplay. As LQ Ut Quo, that .te 2z55.f...r BEST WISHES for Future Success RITZ BEAUTY SALON i-IAVILAND'S ll Jewelers - Silversmiths 60 Main St. Cortland N. Y. t Beautiful Crosses, with or without Chain l Rosaries, 51.00 to 517.50 il - Compliments ol DEXTER'S CIGAR STORE Compliments ol ALCENA LUTHER . Compliments ol JUNIOR C. D. A. Compliments of BILLIARD ACDAEMY I page sixty-one I Marion lVlargaret,s ICE CREAM STORES 19 NORTI-I MAIN STREET 3 HUNTINGTON STREET ALWAYS SERVED WI-IERE QUALITY COUNTS Spealcing of FLEXIBILITY lt's fun to live in Bostonians. A new Flexmore process builds a smooth, easy going Flexibility beneath the smart style leadership of these famous shoes. No brealcing in required when buying. BOSTONIANS Also the malcers of the Monsfielcl Shoes selling at the popular price of 55.00. Wood's Boot Shop 79 MAIN ST. .george wafdzuin REPRESENTING Qieges and Glas! CLASS RINGS eoilfell and Ljeonamrl CAPS AND GOWNS Jie Cgafucaiional Suppfy eompany COMMENCEIVIENT INVITATION BOOK AND SHEET DIPLOIVIAS Compliments of A. L. CALL Truclcing Company CORTLAND Compliments of MABIES NEWS ROOM L, Compliments of A. J. MELDRIM Compliments of MRS. DILLON BAKED GOODS 5 l Compliments of , A. W. BEAN Ip ge si ty-twol Compliments of KELLEv's MEAT MARKET Q3 No. Main St. Phone 1251 GOOD WIS!-IES to STUDENT BODY OF ST. MARYS TICKNORS If it Grows and is Fresh, We have it ADESSA Quality Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of Peckham 84 Morgan CoAL ullibalffi Conascr Fxsniou SP:cuu.ls1s 39 Main Street WOMENS APPAREL 5 Q Beauty Culture in AII lts Branches AUTOMATIC PERMANENT OF ESTABLISHED EXCELLENCE 1 WAWNG 134 S. Main St. Phone 2191 DON'T FORGET TI-IE OLD For HOME TOWN Coon CLEANING and and GARMENT STORAGE Send it to THZSEEVSEIIAZTSRE TYLER, THE CLEANER DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS Phone 33 17 Court St SILVERWARBGLASSWARE-CLOCKS-LAMPS AII cleaning done in our own local plant I page sixty-th I SPECIAL Graduation Oller S5 White Flannel Trousers FREE with every purchase of Suit and Furnishings amounting to 530. FREE T937 CLASS BELT BUCKLE lor each Boy Graduate UIQ F5 I so 1'4 NG 15' lIE5 TINIXS6 on fiir asv full is it CortIand's Leading Clothing Store R2--Q1 COMPLIIVIENTS OF lVIcEvoy 84 Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS M2-Q1 Compliments ol TI-IE VOGUE I i Start Your Baby Chiclcs on Startena and see the dillerence CCDRTLAND FLOLIR AND FEED MILL QUALITY at FAIR PRICES CORTLAND Temple Theatre Bldg. JONES FEED MILL HOIVIER Compliments PARRYS MARKET - SANITARY S Q0 N. Main Phone 473 Shoe Store Quality Meats Headquarters for nd Official Scout Shoes S GF d for Boys and Girls ed OO S X-Ray Shoe Fmers I-Iome Dressed Poultry O. K. Olds Geo. M. Sheehan Irene L. Parry John B. Parry page sixty-four I 'T' lf? ' ' ' ' Compliments Compliments of FARMERS SYNDICATE, INC. . Cortland, N. Y. I-IAGGERTY S B I1 PIE SHORRE I ranc- es A Tully' Fdblus Pie, Pastry - Sweet Douglws li I - ,.- .. , -,-,,- , W nn Y, in II Compliments ol Tl-IE F. l-l. COBB CO. CORTLAND I. G. A. SUPPLY DEPOT 3 MAIN STREET . . . TELEPHONE 140 Compliments of SHAW 84 BOEI-ILER FAVALORO'S FOOD MARKET Meats Groceries Fruits Free Delivery Plwone 63 24 'l-Q Groton Ave. Cortland Compliments of CORTLAND GRILL Compliments of Slweridans lVlotor EXPRESS QPR DEPENDABLE SERVICE CORTLAND TO SYRACUSE Cortlancl's Smartest Restaurant PHONE 163 Delicious Food 1- Moclestly Priced I 'IO Main St. Phone 908 . ' :ff----14,-Ll:-' V- 'fL:-' '-ff: I page sixty-five I NW ff' I 'E all I1JfIrI,' THE PRINTED WORD WE OPERATE ONE OF TI-IE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANTS IN CENTRAL NEW YORK FIRST CLASS WORK REASONABLY PRICED DELIVERED ON TIME CORTLAND STANDARD PRINTING CO., INC. STANDARD BLDG., CORTLAND, N. Y. TELEPHONE QOOO NTERS OF1937 PER ANN I page sux