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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

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W W W SA maj 1958 PER ANNOS presented by the SENIOR CLASS of Saint Mary's High School Cortland, New York KAQW ,-- .- 1527 ,Airway S W M ,W 'Vff WMM Ed J Mg we ZW AtEdRbDh M CB Mg Wu Amid M yA Blg J R k These we love awww we NW f wmv mm ,m,,e I why H ,' K nr ' ,,,.m.., A IITI And will remember forever . CONTENTS A Foreword . . . . 3 Faculty . . . . 8 Fall .. . . .11 Winter . . . . . .25 Spring . . . . . .39 Patr crrl s .. .. ...62 Advertisements . . . . .63 FOREWORD Dear Readers, We seniors cordially invite you to share and enjoy with us through the seasons our three loves: our faculty, our fellow classmates, and our activities. lVlay you have as much fun rambling through these pages as we experienced preparing them. Respectfully, Editors of '58 Per Annos l3l Those who inspire us . Where there is hatred, let me sow love, Where there is injury, pardon, Where there is doubt, faith, where there is despair, hope, where there is dark- ness, light, and where there is sadness, joyf' These words of St. Francis express the philosophy of one Whom We at St. Maryas respect, admire, and love. To him, the Reverend John lVl. Quirk, We seniors affectionately dedicate our 1958 edition of the Per Annos. E41 Devote their lives . REVEREND MOTHER JEAN MARIE GREELEY, O.S.F. Served as Mother General from fanuary, 1933 until her death on September 25, 1957 Of the three theological virtues: faith, hope, and charity, the greatest according to St. Paul, is charity. Truly Reverend Mother ,lean Marie pos sessed that virtue to an eminent degree, for her charity was all embracing Her daily prayer included these petitions: uGive me your little ones, thirsting for knowledge, Give me your poor from the city slums, Give me your sick, your aged, your dying. My spiritual daughters will take care of them. They will work, pray, and suffer with them, And, if need he, die for them. E51 And foster in us . A XN Nw at. , ,gg 3Y35T4TE.IN' Fill1'?f 3': MOST REVEREND WALTER A. FOERY, D.D. His Excellency, Bishop Foery, hy divine right exercises the powers to teach and govern the faithful in the Diocese of Syracuse. Thus he fulfills the Divine command, HAs the Father hath sent Me, I also send you. E61 Love of God and man . . Dear God, Look down with love O11 thy priests and fill them with zeal. Keep pure their hearts and lmless their labors. Amen. REV. GEORCE H. NIAY Pastor and ljFll1I'lI!2ll ffzltevhetif-al Wlork Religion IV REV. FRANCIS O,BR1i:N Morlvrator of Athletics time-1-Iwtiwrl Vllork Religion ll E71 REV. WII.BUR VOTRAW llirm-tor of Neuman Club at Cortland Stats- 'lla-uvhers College fiilIP4'lN'llI'i1l Wlork licligimi l Catholic ideals . SR. M. C0Ns'rANr:E Kindergarten MOTHER M. TERRENCIA, Vice Principal SR. M. El'S'1'0CIlIA Su. MARY CARLHLJN Miss ANN ACKEHMAN Kindergarten Grade 1 Grades 1, 2 Gatevhetival Work Gatevhetival Work Miss KATHERINE HARRiSl3N MRS. ANN Fursv SR. ROBERTA MARY Grade 2 Grade 3 Grades 3, 4 Gatervhetical Work And high principles . . . Facully enjoys an informal meeting in the Convent. fl. to r.P: Miss Harrison, Sr. Mario Kc-vin, Sr. Roimvrta Mary, Miss Avkernlan, Sr. Dolorosa. Sr. Ellstorhia, Mrs. Foiffy. Sr. Mary llarlf-Pu. Mrs. Brown, Sr. Cevelia SH. dIAllIPZ KEVIN Sn. M. Crm-:l.m Mus. Czyrmziuxrz Bnmw Grade 4 Grads- 5 Grade 6 fi2lIE'l'hf'li1'lii Vifork ffhoir Boys Tvaf'he'r Advisor to Junior Rod ffatvvhftival Wfmrk ffmss .,fgyf,sfrf,,A , by f SR. TNI. IJm.mmsA Sn. NI. IJmm1'm:A MR. ANDREW Dwymz Grad? T Crude- H Maintenanve fiHtPC'ilf'ii1'Hi Vfork .-Xrt. Grades ll, 12 1Iutw'iwtim'al Work To guide us Through life . . . Sislvr 7'eresil1e'x s11gg1'sl1'o11 lI1c l'lS Il'l.lll ilu' apprrzznl of llm fncully. W fl. to 115: N1 I1'l'tNlIH'. NL I,illlll'lIl'. Sr. lin-rw-sm. Nr. llnrntluun. XIHIIIVI' 'l'1'I4l'l'Ill'iil. Sr. xlllfiilllllil, Sr. Meri:-i, Sr. Charles . , . Maru-. Nlr. lllH1'h1'hl bln. lin-un.:-is Nl.-xmrz Sn. Nl. 'I'nlr:m1sm Su. TNI. 'lkmislwlc He-ligirm l, 1lf'Ilf'I'l1l S1'it'll1'!', llIll'4lllIlVIi1lII In llufim-Qs Rl'liLfi0Il 2, Latin 1. 2, llmlugxy. t1ht'INihII'j. l'hysi1-s Typingi. liusim-sw Lam AllH'l'i1'2lIl History. t1llU'l'Ilt'fil'ilI Wnrk Ilirm-Inn' nl' Ulm' illulw null llra1lf's ll and I2 Su. M. PM 1.1-:'l rr Refligion 3 'uLllhf'lllilli4'S IU, ll l'r1'm'h 1 'xml 7 Smlzllity xI0llk'I'il . - lor .llmiur Choir. xlllhil' -gt Mu. Pr1'l'ER P.u,l,Rsri1l1 Plmysivnl Edlu-z1ti011 Sn. Nl. Nlrilmrr Sn. NIXKIANNA lim-liglion L lfngglisll 2. fl, 4 Fuutlmll linuvh lfluglisll I, Xlz1tlu'ln:nirQ U Yvmlmnk NImlf'I'zltm'. l,iln'z1riz1l1 .lilywv liuskvllrull Cozxvh VV'url4l History IHl'l'l'I4hI' of IyI'Lllll21ti4'S Hzlsvlrzlll f:0ill'll 'QQ' We love autumn . 51, QV Contrary to Shakespeare, todagfs youth is not a- U. . . whining school-boy with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to schoolf' -EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY U11 When we embark . . . SEVENTH GRADE Top Row il. to r.J: James Adessa, James Aungier, Peter Banse, Christine Briggs, John Dallas Second Row fl. to r.J: Jere Dexter, Daniel D'Imperio, Valerie Domineske, Patricia Dovi, Robert Eden Third Row fl. to r.J : Luane Famalaro, Donald Ferris, Danne Francis, Robert Clave, Robert Hayes Fourth Row fl. to r.J: Gerald Houlihan, Susan Jones, Sally Kane, Michael McDermott, Patrick McEvoy Fifth Row fl. to r.J : Grace Mclntyre, Patricia Morris, John Murray, David Oliver, Helen 0'Rourke ll-'ll On a new school year . . Top Row fl. to r.,l: Martin Ottenschot, Richard Phalen, Leslie Phelps, William Schickel, Constanze Bonacker Schmidt Second Row fl. to r.l: James Sheridan, Susan Slocum, Ralph Smith, Michael Solenlierger, Karen Teichert Third Row fl. to r.J : Michael Tucker, James Tuomey, Paul Vormwald, John Wiltsie, David Yaman Seventh graders display their forestry project. fl. to r.J: Richard Phalen, John Wiltsie, Peter Banse, Patricia Dovi l 13 J When we honor . l St. Marys students lead the parade in honor of Mr Marlin ST. MARY'S Name Yaman, Paul Megivern, Steve Shay, Tony Bulger, Bill O'Rourke, Jerry Dowd, John Ryan, Pat Dowd, Tom Houilihan, Jerry Howland, Dave Ottenschot, John Cummins, Pat Hayes, Jack McEvoy, John Dowd, Bob Moulton, Chuck Bulger, .Terry Daly, Jim Porter, Ron Nied er hofer, Gary Karam, Mike Ribble, Dick Morgan, Mike McRae, Jim Position R.H. R.G. G. T. E. G. L.H. L.H. R.H. G. G. G. F.B. T. Q.B. E. C. T. L.H. E. E. E. T. T. ln recognition of his long and faithful service and the tremendous job he has done, not only in coaching football but also in building character in young boys, and his love for all youth, The Saint Maryis Athletici Association is proud to dedicate this night, Novernlver l, l957 to BOB MARTIN Bob Martin Night Tonight At St. Mary's High -- Tully Battle At Randall Field C' ' l-Yhg llsll Ilddvff l !8 K ' Fr- Our beloved former coach . . . Bob Martin To Be Honored At ,gk sg' Tomorrow Nigl1t's Final Game ' For St. Marys High Gritlders Mayor Keeney presents Bob Martin an award for his outstanding service lo the youth of Cortland. Saints Win Over Tully By 27 - 13 As Ryan Stars long With Bob Martin St. Mary's High gridders cele- brated Bob Martin Night at Ran- dall Field last night by downing Tully Central, 27-13, with fleet Pat Ryan rushing over for three touchdowns, one a 61 - yard jaunt to climax the evening's scoring. A thousand fans turned out for the game and the Martin cere- mony that was held between halves, all coming after a parade in honor of the former St. Mary's oac 'om t for Bob Martin's big ev It was overcast but extr mild for the first day of Nr ber. The program went of' out a hitch, thanks to careful planning by the co tee in charge including John gan, Jim Casey and Dr liam Shay. The parade was escorte the police department and l ed by the VFW color Syracuse- Hibernian fife U51 l r fi' 'lil TULl.Y CENTRAL SCHOOL No. Name Position Ackles, G. C. Alsip, D. G. Beardsley, E. L.E. Bishop, E. Q.B. Boice, D. T. Brown, T. Q.B. Brown, W. R.E. Cardner, R. L.H. Dunn, G. G. Fish, E. R.H. Fitzpatrick, J. R.E. Fitzpatrick, R. G. Flaherty, l.. T. Griffith, R. Q.B.-H.B. Honghsend, L. F.B. Jenks, R. R.E. Kenyon, K. R.H. Leonarcl, C. G McDonough, P. F.B. Miller, R. T. Millis, W. T. Newman, W. G. At football games . . . Suggett Park was the scene of bustling activity as St. Mary's 1957 football season started rolling under the guidance of their new athletic director, Pete Palleschi. After mastering a new series of plays and sweating through three weeks of gruel- ing practice, the Saints were ready to host their first of six prospective opponents, Chenango Valley. The opening game saw the favored Valley team outfight St. Mary's by a score of 21-6, although the Saints had possession of the ball nearly two thirds of the game. The score was tied at six apiece until the second half. A week later the Saints traveled to Groton to challenge the fast typewriter boys. But, unable to get started, they were shut out, and at the final gun Groton had tallied thirteen big points against the visitors. Ever eager for the next game, the Saints retreated to Suggett Park once again for another week of practice before hosting Lansing Central in their first night game at Randall Field. The Saints marched to Lansing's goal five times but crossed it only three times. These thir- teen points were better than preceding scores, but still looked puny alongside Lansingis total of 34. Their next scheduled game was with Dryden, but a flu epidemic prevented this encounter. However, after an additional three weeks of practice, the Saints got moving once again. This time they moved to Phoenix and scored, but not enough times. The big Phoenix eleven rolled up twenty six before the Saints could climb back into their buses. The next seven days were spent, as usual, practicingg approaching was a very important game. This was a game they had to win. Randall Fieldis green turf was brilliant with Hood lights as the Saints grimly jogged out on the Held to meet their last opponents. Tully. Bob Martin Night was the one night the Saints could not be beaten. They romped over Tully with a glorious 27-13 score that wrapped up the 757 sea- son and saw the end of high school football for five starting seniors: O'Rourke, Ryan, Bulger, Porter, and Dowd. But the Saints will play again next year, and Pete will be there to make sure they work. It would not surprise this writer if the Saints had an undefeated season. Porter makes yardage for first down. 113 We remember aufumn's . . J EIGHTH GRADE Top Row fl. to r.J: Catherine Bulger, Concetta Caricato, Nancy Casey, Elizabeth Conway, Mary Lee Court Second Row fl. to r.J : John Crane, Kathleen Custeau, Kevin Cummins, Peter Daly, Margaret Dexter Third Row fl. to r.J : Antoinette Domineske, Elizabeth Donohue, Peter Downs, Sally Gallo, Darlene Geiger Fourth Row fl. to r.J: Nannette Goodrich, Sarah Hazard, Carol Heim, Paul Jennings, William Knight Fifth Row fl. to r.J : Christine Lord, John Meyer, Francis Moore, Carl Moses, Carolyn Moulton I 131 Cool, sunny clays . . . Top Row fl. to r.J: Carol Niederhofer, Margaret O'Leary, Mary O'Leary Second Row Cl. to LJ: George Ottenschot, Richard Porter, Anthony Rinaldi, Nancy Rinaldi, Char- lene Scarano Third Row ll. to r.J: Charles Sheridan, Marie Smedley, Donal Spaulding, Thomas Twomey, Betsy Zaharis Eighth graders prepare for the Red Cross Health Poster Contest. A 008083 GEEK PAYS Mums YM' Hmm 52 Standing fl. to r.l: Sr. M. Dorothea, Margaret Dexter, Donal Spaulding Seated fl. to r.J : Elizabeth Donohue, Carol Niederhofer E191 Filled with fun . . 4'Father Knows Bestf' or does he? In an at- tempt to answer this question, last fall we seniors presented a play by the same name, based on the television program and adapted by Kristin Sergei. The fast-paced comedy came marching on stage with a 'Lbody of ten or fifteen thousand guardsf, but, goaded on by the high principled father, the subject of the play quickly changed from World History to the problems of family life and to the problems aroused by uletting our kids run usi' in particular. .lim Andersonis plan to unite his family resulted in the transformation of the Anderson home into a social center with the Garden Club in the living room, Betty and her date on the porch, the basketball team in the basement and hide-and-seek all over the place. The police were also brought in on the scene, but eventually the Andersons settled down to leading a normal life once again and accepted the fact that father doesn't always know best. Each person who saw this play found in it an exact replica of his own family life. The forceful portrayal of father by Jerome Rourke, the calm and understanding characterization of mother by Joanne Megivern, the humorous antics of Gerald O'Rourke and Katherine Bell as Bud and Kathy, the typical teenage escapades of Betty, played by Valerie Harris, the competent direction of Sister Merici, the cooperation of the cast, light- ing crew, and those in charge of make-up and properties, all contributed to an outstanding per- formance. First Row fl. to r.l : Roberta Donohue, Dorothy Perry, Mary Ann Morris, Patricia Francisco Second Row fl. to r.l: Ronald Comerford, William Crane,Agatha Dori, Kathleen McCormick, Ronald Porter, David Tucker, William Bulger Third Row fl. to r.l : Patricia Scarano, Valerie Harris, John Uowd, Katherine Bell, Gerald O'Rourke Fourth Row fl. to r.l: Patrick Ryan, Bette Clave, Jerome Rourke, ,loanne Megivern, Genevieve Morris, Karl Heim, Maria Costa I 1 fl. to r.l: Patrick Ryan, Joanne Ancl activity . . . And I feel you are the right sort of peoplef, fl. to r.I : Mary Ann Morris, Roberta Donohue, Dorothy Perry, Patrivk Ryan, Joanne Megivern 6'Dad, do men really dislike nail polish?,' fl. to. r.l: Jerome Rourke, Valerie Harris, Gerald 0'Rourke 1 'Betty is 'noi' a wayward girlf' Megivern, Vvilliam Bulger, Jerome Rourke The hard work and studies . Freshmen learn to draw Lo scale in Mathematics 9. fl. to r.l: Kathleen Cummins, George Dufly, Kathleen Upham, Sheila Ferris What began as a year of confusion and chaos We freshmen now eagerly stand on the threshold has become, we hope, one of great mental growth. of our second year of high school. E22 Kathleen Cummins Sheila Dorsey Thomas Dowd George Duffy Sheila Ferris Douglas Clover Sharon Hayes Michael Helms Gerald Houlihan llaxid Howland Margaret Jennings Patricia Jennings Carol .luhinville Linda Loope Cla LJ fflllw Q, J Of a new year... ill ld N , The Freshmen demonstrate the principles of the lift pump and force pump. fl. to r.J : Carol Julrinville, David Howland, Patricia Ulshoeffer, Douglas Clover, Sister Charles Marie Beverly Marcin James Mc'Rae Mary Ellen Morgan Helen Morris John Ottenschot Maria Ottensr-hot Sigrid Primanis Richard Ribble Kathleen Ryan Thomas Ryan Marion Schivkel Marilyn Spaulding Mariheth Stroh Patriria Ulshoeffer Kathleen Upham l f23l And plans for the future . . . Bishop Waller XI. Foery I1les.w.w lhe sile for Ilze new The lfislmp lurns over lhe Hrs! shovel of earth gym. while Rev. George May, paslor of Sl. Maryfs fl. to r.i: Ht. Hex. Nlsggr. Rim-hzlrd lflurk, Bishop For-ry, Rf-Y. Cllunbll' Ifmks Un' .lulm Quirk Fatlwr Nluyfs little hvlpefrsz Yinvvnt Duff. ,lrvhn l7ll4l1'l'NllUll and 'xll1il'K'NN l'atrizu'0 U41 We love winter, too . Every pine and fir and hemlock Wore ermine too dear for an earl, And the poorest twig on the elm-tree Was ridged inch deep with pearl. ms J AMES RUSSELL LOWELL When basketball . Bottom Row fl. to r.l: William Crane, .lolm lNlc'Flx'0y, Robert Dowd, .l0Sepll Matus, William Bulger Top Row ll. to r.l: Coach .lamfs Casey, Patrivk Ryan, Darrell Cordary, Karl Heim, Mivhael Mu- Cuire, Ronald Porter, John Hayes Daring young man on the flying trapeeze Up and away for a jump ball. Comes dribbling onto the scene . . St. Maryis . . . . . .43 Cincinnatus . . . . . . .47 St. Mary's . . . . . .44 Seton Hall .... . . . .5l St. Maryls . . . . . .40 Tully --.-- - - -37 St. Mary's . .. . . .67 Lakemont . . . . . . . .53 St.Mary,s ...56 Virgil .....47 St.Mary's ...l5 Groton .....42 St. Mary's . . . . . .59 Marathon . . . . . . . .57 St. Mary's . . . . . .51 Truxton ..... . . .53 St. Maryis . . . . . .75 St. Patriek's . . . . . .59 St. Maryis basketball team proved to be one of the finest it has had in years. Under the capable leadership of Coach ,lim Casey, the team chalked up eleven wins against eight defeats, losing many times by close margins. Towards the end of the season the team was invited to participate in the playoffs at Glens Falls. Unfortunately the team lost its first game to Seton High and was eliminated. St. Mary's . .. .7l Virgil ..... .... . 52 St. lVlary's . . . . . .49 St. Paul's .... . . . .72 St. Mary's . . . . . .54 Pebble Hill ...... St. Maryfs ... .. .60 Groton ..... .. .. .71 St. Maryis . . . . . .68 Lafayette . . . . . .61 St. Mary's ... . . .77 Mt. Carmel ... . . . .81 St. Mary's . . . . . .47 St. Paul's . .. . . .43 St.Mary7s ...63 Seton Hall........60 St. Maryls . . . . . .24 St. Patrick's . . . . . .53 With the loss of starters Dave Tucker, Pat Ryan, Ron Porter, and Bill Bulger, along with valuable reserves Karl Heim, Mel O'Rourke, and Bill Crane, Coach Casey will have to build a new team next season. Fortunately, there is much bas- ketball potential in next year's seniors, and they should produce a winning team. Reaching for the sky' Where did that ball go? Ancl captures our fancy . . . B V .C . . , U., ,', , oltom Ron fl. to r.I. ,ary Nlederlflofer, Gerald Houllhan, Stephen Me,lxern, Loaf ll If-te lallvsrrhi Top Row fl, to r.j: Rivharml Ribble, john 0ttPnsf'h0t, lVlif'l1nPl Kuruln, David Howland, 'ferrenve Bulger f4nyb0dyE baN. H40dern.4thm grabsthe baH. , l gl ll S ,.fQ 5 fx? 5 ll liq A 1 ' l F7 1 l if E281 -?.-...- i And spare energy fayvees give a uflzirl of a cheerf ll. to r,7: Clmristine Lanigzun, Therhsa Donohuv, Kathleen Hoffmann, Kath- lf'en Ryan, Mary Lyon, Sheila Ferris, Carol .Iuhinx ille Varsity cheerleaders gather around the M. fl. to r.l: Carolyn Corcoran, Roberta Donohue, Ellen Lani- gan, Dorothy Perry, Valerie Harris, Judy Madden, Delores Moses l 1 P291 When we plunge more deeply . . . DKTBBLIC PRESS Sophomores examine religious reading material during Catholic Press Month. fl. to r.l : Sandra Aungier, Charles Knight, Caryl Kane, Rirhard Phillips September found us willing and eager to take up our role as sophomores under Sister Teresine. We were proud of the new responsibilities that went with this title as we attempted to conquer geometry and Latin ll. This year also held many happy memories, including the winning of first Sandra Aungier, 'llerrenve Bulger, Mervelle Burnham Robert Comerford, James Daly, Kathleen Dalton, Theresa Donohue, Michael Dorsey, Anna Dovi Lawrence Glave, Patricia Hale, Samuel Heller, Sharon Helms, Kathleen Hoffmann, Diane Homer f ' N , 52 JZ 0 I Into our studies . , -ll-I Q ma? Sophornores revive a dead language. fl. to ini: Mervelle Burnham, Kathleen Dalton, Donald Brookins, Michael Dorsey prize in the Winter Carnival. As June approaches and we look back, we feel that our sophomore year has been one more important step toward our goal-graduation. Caryl Kane, Mivhael Karam, Charles Knight, Christine Lanigan Richard Latham, Mar y Lyon, Heidi Marcin, Stephen Megivern, Gary Niederhofer, Kathryn Neugebauer Henry Perrine, Richard Phillips, Anthony Shay, Gregory Smedley, Allen Taw, Paul Yaman E311 And again sing . . . E Bottom Row fl. to r.J: Martin Morris, Christopher Cummins, Thomas McEvoy, James Morris, Doughlas Coeltz, Lane Walsh, Thomas Lowery, William Nauseef, Blaise Cummings, Michael Natoli, Michael Morris, Neal Hannon, Joseph Cook Second Row fl. to r.l: Arthur Walsh, Michael Sheridan, Michael Court, Dominic Puzo, Philip Dovi, Bernard Karam, Andrew Domineske, John Williams, Patrick 0'Leary, Stephen Francis, Thomas Reif, Bennie Mastronardi Third Row fl. to r.l: Michael Wood, Bernard McGraw, Robert DeMane, Douglas Haywood, Timothy Bulger, Joseph Sheridan, William Pauldine, Stephen Morgan, Donald Tyrrell, Thomas Cummins Fourth Row fl. to r.W: Eugene Williams, Anthony Dovi, Michael Dexter, Gerald Dexter, Kevin Cummins, Paul Jennings, Duane Card, Michael McGraw, Timothy Francis, Edward Quinlan Father May, assisted by Rev. Mr. Dennis Hartnett, distributes Holy 3j4qZlnl'ulZi3g to the Choir Boys at Every September Sister Mary Cecelia organizes St. Maryis T mg ass' Choir Boys. Each little boy from the second to the eighth grades works very diligently until he has reached near per- fection in the singing of the Latin hymns and responses. When the time for try-outs arrives, he valiantly tries to outdo his classmates. After he has been chosen, he comes to school early every morning to practice the hymns so that he can eagerly add his voice to the joyous praises of Sundayis High Mass. The choir hoy's greatest moments are reached when he is allowed to chant the Pange Linguav on Holy Thursday, the Litany of the Saints at Forty Hours, and Adeste Fidelisi' at Christmas Mass. The bell-like toned voices, the neat red cas- socks and white surplices, and the angelic faces of St. Maryis Choir Boys are a familiar and inspiring sight to all the parishioners. Ieaiwil In praise of God . first Row fl. to r.D: Kevin Cummins, Gerald Houlihan, Charles Sheridan, Donal Spaulding, Rev. John Quirk, John Meyers, Wil- liam Knight, Thomas Dowd, Paul Jennings Second Row il. to r.I: John Ottenschot, Douglas Glover, John Dowd, Gregory Smedley, Robert Hayes, David Yaman, Donald Brookins, Lawrence Glave, Peter Downs, Cary Niederhofer, Thomas Ryan 'hird Row fl. to r.J: Michael Morgan, Michael Karam, Charles Knight, Gerald 0'Rourke, Michael McGuire, William Bulger, .l J h M Q ' ' ' osep atus, John Hayes, Robert Dowd 'ourth Row ll. to r.l: Samuel Heller, David Tucker, Patrick Ryan, Jerome Rourke, Ronald Comerford, John M1-Evoy, James Daly, Terrence Bulger, Anthony Shay Assisting the priest at the Holy Sacrihce of the Mass as an altar boy is both a tremendous priv- ilege and a great responsibility. It is a responsi- bility because the altar boy must learn, under Father Quirk's patient direction, the diffcult Latin responses and prayers and the procedure for serving Mass. In addition, he must be rever- Altar Boys parlicipale in lhe Forly Hours procession. ent, obedient, faithful, prompt, and willing to sac- rifice an hour of sleep to assist at the early Mass. All this work is well worth the effort, though, when the aspiring altar boy is finally allowed to experience the deep satisfaction and joy of being closer to the Body and Blood of Christ during the Mass than anyone except the priest. We will remember our successors . . . Mr. Reilly explains Ihe uses of the sextant to: john Hayes, Robert Dowd and foseph Matus. Carolyn Corcoran Darrell Cordary l9'all's zest and color brought with it this year our just-as-live- ly brand new junior class, under the guidance of Sister M. Paulette. Surrounded by the aura of upperclassman, eagerly we rolled up our sleeves and proceeded to work out the maze of subjects set before us, choosing just the right courses to coincide with our nearly decided futures. Though this year Hlled most of our time with the task of absorbing Math Eleven, French II, American History, and biology, it also brought its share of Carol Costa Patrick Cummins Ann Dexter Robert Dowd Barbara llully Susan Foote John Hayes Kathleen Healy Margaret Hoffmann Ellen Lanigan Judith Madden The iuniors I O O Allow enfanls de la palrie . . .M fl. to r.i: Barbara llully, Margzarf-t llollmann, Susan Snyder, Carol Costa exciting moments. We witnessed our first gridiron victory in many years and shared in the fun of our Hrst Winter Carnival. With the Junior-Senior Spring Dance and the all-important final exams our reign as juniors will end. Now, with perhaps a little anxiety, we await the final steps when we shall officially be known as seniors. .lohn lNlr'l'lvoy Mivhael Mcrflnire Mivllael Morgan Kathleen NI 11i'1' is Delores Moses Charles Moulton Carol CTR rmxl rke Nant-y Heil' Mary' .lane Sl0f'lIYll Patrivia Slovnrn Susan Snyder .loseph llatus Donald M4-Call Our frolics at The winter carnival . . ., .5 Aggies the frst to go clown. Theygre off in the human dog sled and Snowshoe races! Pete Pallesclli presents gifts to the king and queen of the Sock dancers Winter Carnival: Hill Bulger and Maria Costa. jg! H, Y The Mothers Club senior dinner . Members of lhe Mothers' Club enzferlain Ihe seniors and their parents ai the annual Senior Dinner. N0 time for chatter! I E Ealing maketh a fall man. fi. to lui: Mrs. Dowd, .iohn Dowd, Reverend George May, Mrs. Clayton Morris, President Meet the food connoisseurs f fl. to r.P: Mr. Megivern, Mrs. Megixern, Joanne Megivern, Reverend Francis O'Brien, Mr. Dowd And the diversity of our classes . . I C :-7 0 YW I. Practice makes perfect. Ylwlll'ki'51' 2. Book Week display holds the students inlerest. il. to r.I L. Clawe, H. Phalen, G. 0'R0urke, K Bell .1-'M ' 3. All eyes are on, '4Macbeth.', Dowd, C. Morris E331 fl. to r.i: A. Novi, P. Franvisvo, J. Dowd, D. fl. to r.'I: M. A. Morris, R. Comerford, J Last of all, spring . In the spring a livelier iris changes on the burnished doveg In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. E391 ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON Fills our days and nights . . . Under Mr. Palleschfs direction, all gather for the Crand March, led by senior President, William Bulger. Months of eager anticipation, weeks of plan- ning, days of decorating, hours of taking care of all the little details, and finally the big night ar- rived! The night of the Junior-Senior Spring Dance, MApple Blossom Timef, As the excited couples entered the familiar gymnasium, they found it magically transformed into a lovely spring garden. The pink, rose and White streamers, the pool complete with a spurt- ing fountain and goldfish, the two trees ladened with apple blossoms, and the tables for four gave the room a gay, garden party air. Finally, the soft pink lights and the glittering crystal ball, re- volving overhead, added the touch of enchant- ment just perfect for a formal dance. ln addition, this yearls Spring Dance had a new feature--a floor show during intermission. The program was a fast-paced, entertaining ar- ray of local talent-St. lVIary's sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Various singing groups, folk dancers, Viennese Waltzers, and Charleston danc- ers all performed ably and received thunderous applause from the onlookers. As the evening progressed the hands of the clock moved rapidly towards one. Soon the dance was over, but the memory of it will live forever because all found it perfect in every way. uApple Blossom Time will be best remembered by the seniors, though, for it was their last formal dance at St. Maryls. Happy couples gather around the fountain. Students' faces 'chold wonder like a cupv as they approach the school door. With cherished memories . E Top picture: The seniors open the pro ram for th ft h 'C 'i g e oor s ow with Getting to Know You. Lower picture: The juniors voice everybod is sentiment th ' 4'0h Anna and Agatha Dovi present the spider and the dancer in an Italian fiance, the Tarantella. I S y as ey sing , What a Beautiful Eveningfi' A timely song! nApril Love is sung by Donald Brookins, Patricia Scarano, Maria Costa and foseph twatus. And reawakens us . . . Students listen attentively to the retreat master. Again this year the retreatants from St. Mary's, Central, and Homer High Schools had the oppor- tunity to retreat from their daily routine of hooks, homework, and sports and enter into a spiritual wilderness where Cod spoke to their hearts through the voice of the retreat master, Father Walter Valentini, C.S.C. This retreat came at an opportune time, for it was held during the last three days of Passion Week in Lent. Thus, the students could better prepare their hearts and souls for Christis glorious Resurrection on Easter Sunday. Benedietion and a conference initiated the annual retreat where the retreat master aptly cov- ered the theme of reverence and respect. Attempt- ing to follow this spiritual guidance the retreat- ants learned through lVlass, conferences, spiritual reading, and prayer how to apply to themselves this twofold message. Heverence and respect for all in authority in every state of life became the goal of every student. At the close of the annual retreat the seniors each possessed an ardent zeal to serve Cod through reverence and respect. 42 Father and the boys get acquainted. ll. to r.l: Father Walter Valentini, C.S.C., ,lerome Rourke, William Bulger, Gerald 0'Rourke, David 'lluvker l l J Mentally and spiritually . . . l Mary Arm, explains the purpose of the cfhristophersi' during a round table discussion at the Sodality meeting. fl. to r.D : Mary Ann Morris, Patricia Scarano, Michael Morgan, Maria Costa, Robert Dowd, Valerie Harris 'lSodality Meeting 7:30.7' This sign familiar to all the students of St. Mary's High School, signi- fies that another time for prayer and meditation is at hand. Another hour is approaching to dis- cuss teen-age problems, to review the duties of one's state of life, and to bring to mind religious issues. During this sodality hour, a slight transforma- tion takes place in each member. Each one puts aside his sellish thoughts of school, friends and fun to think of Mary and to try to pattern his or the hundredth anniversary of the apparition of the Immaculate Conception to Bernadette in the grotto at Lourdes, the junior class dramatized the story of Lourdes and presented a recording of it to the Sodalists at the monthly meeting. The culmination of the whole year for the Sodality, however, is the annual May Crowning at which the Sodalists proclaim Mary, 6'Queen of the Angels, Queen of the May. Sdl' IT 0 a ity o icers: Joanne Megivern, Vice-Prefect, William Bul- her life after Our Ladyis. Each one devoutly re- ger, Prefect, John Hayes, Secretary, Delores Moses, Treasurer. cites the Little Office of Our Lady, listens in- tently to the program which has been prepared under the direction of Sister Paulette, Sodality Moderator, and Hnally, concludes this religious hour with a short meditation, which puts him in a humble and prayerful state of mind. In addition to these monthly meetings, the Sodality, as a group, receives Holy Communion on the third Sunday of the month and holds an annual Communion Breakfast on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. This year, to commemorate E433 lh Fifth P0 We are inspired 'ro sing... First Hmm Upper fi. to r.1: Sistvr M. 'l'iir'resizi, 1li1'r'1'ti'r-ss, S. Font:-, .l. Nlzuldc-n. N. Rvif, 11. U'Hm1rk1-, R. I.unigrun. T. Don- ohue. K. liziilmi ronli Ron Cl, to r.l: Nl. iloH'niann. H. i'vi'r'im', Nl. T I orsvy, il. Sniwllvy, U. Brrmkilis, T. Bniglvr, S. Snycivr irci Row il. to r. D: U. Xlosr-:-, S. ixl6QliNt'I'll. .i.1JiIPIlS4'il0I. ff. Knight. li. Hnxslnnmi. M. Helms, K. Morris fourth Row il. to r.i: U. Duffy, H. Luthzini. Cl. NiHir'ri1nfPl', H. iIu1l1c'1'fnl'1l, A. Shay. J. Iinyffs, C. Costa Row 11. to I'.iZ K. llrale-y, T. Ryan, R. Riiiinle, S. Helier, J. PirSt Row LOMFI' fi. to r.i: A. Dori, S. .'xllIlQ.fif l'. P. Hale, C.i.un Serond Huw li. to 133: H, Marvin, P. Si0l'llIH, K. N9llQlf'iJ8ll6'l'. Ni. ,lvnn lfrn'c'0ran Daly, N. Mr-lliliiv. .l. Nlclivoy igxan, K. Hnffmzinn, U. Honivr, M. Bnrnhani, S. Primanis ings, fi. .llliuiriviiifg M. Sllilllidillgl, K. Ryan, ' Ulh fi 'X1Sioh Ihird Row fl. 10 123: S. Fvrris. P. jvnnings. I.. imnlw. H. Marvin. K. Upiiuni, II. Morris. I . . S 06 f'r. . . . r H41 llriil Kms Ci. to r.l: S. Hnyvs. M. Morgan. M. Lyon, M. SIUVIIIII, S. Horse-y, ii. liuffy, A. Dextvr, K. Cummins C To crown Mary, our Queen . . . -X ' . . E: E - hfnygbla ,gp I Joanne Megivern places a wreath of flowers on Mary, Our M other. fl. to r.b : Gerald O'Bourke, Patrick Ryan, Genevieve Morris, Patricia Francisco, Joanne Megivern, May Queen, Bette Clave BIHTIB. Losta, Vllilllam Bulger, ,lohn Dowd Throughout the month of May, the Sodalists of St. Maryls High School tried to increase their love and devotion to Mary, and on the last Sun- day of the month they gathered all these acts of love and placed them at Maryas feet as they pro- claimed her uQueen of the Angels, Queen of the May. Forming in a procession at school, headbands secure, Howers in place, the Sodalists pro- ceeded along the street to the Church, reciting the rosary on the way. As they en- tered the Church, each voice burst into formal praise of Mary with wfhe Litany of Loretol' and Wfhe Lourdes Hymn. Then at last the moment arrived, that moment which had been long anticipated, which made all others seem trivial, the moment in which the May Queen, Joanne Megivern, ascended the steps to the statue of Mary and placed a crown of glory upon her head. Once again the Sodalists raised their voices to Mary in the MO Mary, Con- ceived Without Sin and the '6Hail Holy Queen Enthroned Above. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and a sermon followed and that day of days was complete. The Sodalists had participated in a truly devotional exercise, they had honored Mary and adored her Divine Son. Guard of honor files across the sanctuary. Front Row fl. to LJ: P. Scarano, K. McCormick, V. Harris H. Phalen Back Row ll. to LJ: K. Bell, M. Morris, A. Dovi, D. Perry 45 And 'ro thank our heavenly Father . Father May gwcs Holy Communion. I0 the seniors. is 'A 7 5 i Y. ln nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti . . .W said the priest at the foot of the altar and the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass had begun. This Mass celebrated by Father May, however, was a very special one. It was that long-awaited senior privilege and custom-Mass in the convent chapel. Gloria in excelsis Deo . . .W chanted Father and the students raised their hearts and minds to Seniors at Mass in the Convent Chapel. God in praise and thanksgiving for His goodness. uCredo in unum Deurn . . . -and they renewed their faith and belief. g'Sanctus, sanctus, sanctusi' proclaimed the pealing bells as the seniors knelt to give joyous honor lo their God at the most solemn part of the Mass. Then as the Sacred Host and the Precious Blood were raised high at the Consecration, each senior whispered My Lord, and lVly Godln Finally, they walked reverent- ly to the altar rail to receive Holy Communion. Since it was 46 the last time they would do so as a group, it had special sig- nilicance. ite, Missa est.'7 With these words ended the senior Mass in the convent chapel. For His aid . . . Paz and Cen dictate to the typists. fl. to r.l: Patrick Ryan, Bette Clave, Patricia Francisco, Genevieve Morris, Katherine Bell Each member of the business stall of the 1958 Per Annos contributed some of his skills in help- ing to make this yearbook ready for publication. Part of the stall spent nearly every spare moment combing the city, seeking advertisements and patrons to finance this project. The other members of the business staff worked tirelessly and elhciently typing all the Writeups, captions, and advertisements. Without the invaluable aid contributed by all of the members of the business staff, the work of the other various staffs of the yearbook would certainly have been doubled. E471 Off to work they go! fl. to r.1 1 William Bulger, co-business manager: Dorothy Perry, Maria Costa, patronsg Jerome Rourke, co-bus- iness manager And inspiration . . . The members of the literary staj hand in their work to the editors. fl. to r.i : Agatha Dovi, Kathleen Morris, contributing editors, Roberta Donohue, assistant editorg Joanne Megivern, ed- itorg John Dowd, sports editor, Helen Phalen, proofreader Layout staff plans the yearbook. fl. to r.J: Valerie Harris, Mary Ann Morris, Ronald Comerford Hill uLet,s bleed this picture . . . How many words do we need for this Writeup? . . . Hand me the slide rule, pleasef, Words such as these filled the air as the liter- ary and layout staffs, under the expert instruction and guidance of Sister Merici, eagerly set to Work to learn how to create a yearbook. Once they were familiar with their jobs, the staff members spent many hours diligently planning, arranging, writing, and revising always with an eye on that distant deadline date. Although the deadline became a reality very quickly, the staffs met the deadline and proudly handed to the printer their creation-the 1958 Per Annos. D 1 We shall ever hold . 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BULGER Bolge,' .... our card playing janitor . . . whole lot of gay fellow . . . chauffeur of the Black Mariah . . .nWhat do you think I am-corrupb iblefw fsenior playl . . f4Big Partyl' .... bowl- ing enthusiast . . . head man at the Post Standard . . . victim of a Hcatch-alli' desk . . . cooperative and friendly . . . C.S.T.C. bound . . . seniority rights at home foldest of sixl . . .UI don't have any special loves-I love everybody and every- thingfl Sodality I, 2, 3, Prefect 4, Clee Club I, 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4-3 Football I, 2, 3, fl-g Altar Boy I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Class Treasurer Ig President 4, Boys' State 33 Dramatics 4, Yearbook Business Manager 45 Baseball 4. N91 WM fl lj' 4 KA INE ANN BELL uKay,,. . . dulcet speaking voice . Father Quirk's tireless helper . . . petite and placid favorite topic of conversation-uWhen I went to Canada-7, . . . secretarial aspirations a ty-y-yn fpig-tailed, ten year-old Kathy in the senior playj . . . dependable, diligent demure . earnest business student . . . proud and de voted godmother . . . Bell, Francisco, and lVIcCor mick, Inc. . . Her loves include: cocker spaniel puppies, yellow sweaters, and her brother Bob Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 49 Junior Choir I 2, 3, 44, Future Nurses Club I, 2 tSecretaryj 3 Pres identj g Library Club 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff l L xl In our hearts . RONALD PATRICK COIVIERFORD HRon,,. . . science wizard . . . procrastinator . . . famed for his witty compositions . . . prodigious appetite . . . keeps milk companies in business . . . Amerioa's answer to Sputnik . . . pet peeveg dodging doorways . . fGBut, Sister, I left my book at-ii. . . pots and pans man at the hospital . . . big I6' Znj baby sitter . . . menacing wrench- brandisher as the repairman in the senior play . . . His only loves: food, food, and more food. . . Sodality l, 2, fl, 4, Glee Club I, 2, fig Basketball 2 fmanagerl : Altar Boy I, 2, 3, 43 Explorer Scout 3, -1, Dramatics lg Yearbook Staff lg Regents Scholarship Winner. l r ' . 1 ,J c H ' Of X is at it ,ll W if fi wwf V ff if 0 W W3 gf lw NV lt ,XM XX MARIA ANTONINA COSTA Maria . . . avid supporter of the long, long coif- fure . . . soft spoken, sweet, and sentimental . . . Costa,s lVIenagerie of Stuffed Animals . . . famil- iar sight rushing up the stairs at 8:31 . . . our favorite queen lWinter' Carnivall . . . pretty and pensive . . .UI got it at Nlullenisn. . . future home on the Hudson--lVIount St. Vincent's . . . These are ber loves: Perry Como's records, knee socks, and ponytail hairdos. . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 113 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, French Club 2, Catecheti- cal Work 4-3 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4-g Yearbook Staff 4. 5 5 E503 Our fellow classmates . WILLIAM JOSEPH CRANE HBill,7. . . lthacals gift to St. Mary,s . . . crew-cut fan . . . jazz enthusiast . . . lVlorrisville bound . . . first on Uncle Sam's waiting list . . . possessor of senior license-will travel . . . naturally inquisi- tive . . . favorite saying-'4Where are you guys going?,' . . perpetual grin . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . lover of science . . . his mother,s pride and joy . . . Three loves has he: outdoor sports, good music, lemon pie. . . Sodality 3, 4, Clee Club 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boy Scout Dramatics 4, Baseball 4. l l Al- ,V f 34 JCVV ' If 'ffm ,X fy? ff ML , 3 l if 1 WW HL V Aj . I i 1 VIL 'A V bil J I il Vlr, ,fp 7 My I , ' ,I V!! ff lk! I X Lbxlfj I Q' , fa -' X V- fl! 1 f ' E, r ' D XC lg ll I l ,ff , L I X J A ,f f C I l V 4' 5 74 X ,vii wx jj 4d .,,, A W! rf gl ff J - Qffl ffl!! lf if I f ll W 14' if ,L L ty! 1 of f r 1 N QQ!!! ldv j J ROBERTA JEAN DONOHUE Berta . . . soft spoken-sometimes . . . spirited varsity cheerleader . . . sparkling blue eyes and a ready smile . . . blonde, but definitely not dumb . . . jitterbug addict . . . future campus girl . . . lucky possessor of a driver,s license . . .4'We make the flowers bloom, you see lp senior playj . . . clothes trading member of Perry, Harris, and Donohue partnership . . f4lVliss Robinv. . fflust one more dancew. . . These she loves: dancing, 'Wlagic lVloments,', summer. . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir l, 2, 3, L1-: French Club 2, Catechetical Work 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Future Nurses Club l, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4 lAssistant Editorj. E511 3 5 .1 i 1 a V - iffy I C3 jj aff' I ,jylf X V Q!! I 'QA M' i, l ,j lm lt, 1 XM K ytykfgmgx 1 XJ I 1, WV ,VV I 'pu V pl! , i Adj ff' ytlhcgrdubtrrf activities fr W ,U L if if , i tv WJ L 7,,,. WL. Mfg if 3 My Hg., bay! X ,-fm L ,Lili 'Yyuifyvq Jli Vfl 1 4 ff L' ,r ti mp, r, uf, L, .gf ,bf fi . ff, ,NM ,HicATH'A Ross Dovr ,Vi i WM l ul ggi. Q . easy on the eyes . . . gay, genrrine and gracious . . f Sure, I'll helpw. . . comps with that extra-special sparkle . . .nr-rn that piping hot pizza she makes! . . .77 MOM' Gal Sundaew fat lVlariarr lVlargaret'sj . . . headed for Buffalo State Teachers, . . .Ml could have danced all nightn. . . party at Dovi's . . f'lmagine, a parent being reas- onable tsenior playj . . fglVly three loves: brace- lets, cooking, and my familyf' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2,2 Junior Choir 1, 2, Class Treasurer 43 French Club 23 Junior Red Cross 25 Library Cl b 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ,Mull lr wtf t, Swsivlwwfg wg? if rlttflzr wwf W li ,Nr yr wi i Staff 3, 4. l 52 l JOHN FRANCIS DOWD John . . . super scientist strictly ivy league . . . part time bank president First National 'GWill the car last as long as the license? wind swept hair cut favorite expressrorr unicew. . . man about town rnqursrtrve mind . . . unconfirmed bachelor amorous Ralph fsenior playj . famed for humorous qurps Romeo par' excellence studrous stalwart steady . . . good mixer popular with adults . . . sharp dresser Hrs three loves hunting jazz, and cars. . Sodality l, 2, 3, fl Clee Club l 2 3 Football l 2 .J fl, Altar Boy l, 2 u 1 french Club 2 Class Vice President 'lg Chairman of First Annual Winter Carnr val, Captain of Fr htrn 69th Dramatrcs 4 Yearbook May we never forget St. Mary's . BETTE JEAN GLAVE Bette . . . earnest and efficient . . . typing whiz . . . postmanis favorite friend-l if he has a letter for herj . . . faithful and steadfast . . f'You can de- pend on usw fisenior playl . . . the only senior owning a fur coat . . . famous last words-ul re- fuse to get my hair cutw. . f'Range Rider , fin the hospital kitchenj . . . unique hairdos . . . Three loves has she: her fur coat, dancing, and strawberries. . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, -'lg Junior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3g Library Club 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 44. E531 ..- PATRICIA ELIZABETH FRANCISCO uPat',. . . pride and joy-her dog Susie soothing, comforting presence of a nurse always early . . .ulVliss Patriarcan. . . dispenser of care and cheer fnurses' aid at the Hospital considerate, competent, and careful . . . so t shining hair . . . ideal slumber party basement two mattresses, fourteen girls, and a floor . . . big beautiful brown eyes . . . tough policewoman Perkins fsenior playj . . . She loves these: Susie flowers, and the nursing profession. . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 .lunior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Catechetical Work 3, Junior Red Cross 2 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. 1 fl wwf! ' og Nj ii NN! 1, Gail il?QiiifflfQ, LV V0 jf Ml, it gl' 4 end the lessons . ft l as Q 2 vAL13R1E JoAN HARRIS li l if My W rv ,ff L aln. . . energetic, eifervescent, and enthusias- tic . . .4GWl1at could be more romantic than driv- ing off into the futuren lg senior playj. Soon she will be as an airline stewardess . . f4Does any- body know how to gain Weight?,, . . . member of the C.B.A. lClothes Bartering Associationj . . . Her favorite expression--ef4Guess what, kids? . . . Shels in love with love . . . Her favorites: Ray Conilf's Orchestra, banana splits, and clothes. . . Sodality 1, 2, li, lg Clee Club I, 2, 3, lg Junior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 31 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 41. 1 cccc r KA RL EDWARD HEIM Mliiockyii. . . slow and easy . . . future teacher . . . fragile as a porcelain cup . . . clever wit . . . sharp o11 the basketball court . . . J. C. Penny's Loafer Department head . . .NDon7t say it, mis- ter fsenior playj . . . hi-fi fan . . . fabulous rec- ord collection . . . a friendly soul . . .MHOW about a ride homefw. . . nonchalant manner . . . a bar- ber's delight lchangeable hair cutsj . . . lVly three loves: basketball, fishing, and music. . . 3, 'lg Football lmanagerl -lg Dramatics 4. l i541 Sodalitv l. 2, 23, -lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Cf life, love, and faith . KATHLEEN .IULE MCCORMICK Kay . . .ulVliss Carrotsn fred hairl . . . always breaking an arm or leg . . . fun loving and care- free . . .HHelp me with my compw. . . baby ofthe family . . . doting aunt of eight nieces and nephews . . .l'What a1'e we supposed to do, stick around and scrub her back? lsenior playl . . . slender . . f'lVlaybe I can get the carl, . . . Herels what she likes: tumbling, swimming, and boys. . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club l, 2, 3, fl-3 Junior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Catechetical Wcirk 3g Junior Red Cross 25 Future Nurses Club l, 2, 33 Dramatics 44 Yearbook Stall' 4. Joanne lVl1ss Ballniggan scholar hip winner . . . always succeeds in what she tackles . . . patient, understanding Margaret Anderson in the senior playvgul don't understand Why they want to dig the same ditchv. . . girl with a natural curl . . . smiling eyes . . . never too busy to help someone . . . lVlr. Anthony's Hpopcorn queenv. . . college bound, New Rochelle English major . . . Loves: reading, the color blue, and sports cars. . . Sodality l, 2, 3. Vice-Prefeet flg Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir l, 2, 3, vlq Class Vice-President l, 3g Sec- retary 4g French Club 2g Basketball Scorekeeper 3g Catechetical Work 3g Junior Red Cross 2, 3g Dramatics ll: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Editor 4g Scholarship winner- National Merit, New Rochelle, and Regents. E551 RUN, i We have learned there . CENEVIEVE JUNE MORRIS MCven,,. . . congenial and cooperative . . . head hookkeeper at the Cortland Paper Company . . . sixth of seven female Morrises . . . hlue-eyed, curly-haired Irish heauty . . . always a volunteer, never a draftee . . . Gen and ,Ioanne . . . ready to take Syracuse hy storm next year . . .uI'Iow did you get that answer?,' . . . A happy smile hetrays her sunny disposition . . . Her loves include: her nieces and nephews, blouses, and penuochi. . . Sodality l, 2, ZS l'lireasurerl, I: Clee Cluh I, 2, 3, fl, Junior Choir I, 2, 23, -'l-1 French Club 2: Catechetical Work 43 library Cluh 'lg Dramatics 'lg Yearbook Stall' fl . at Qt , 1 ,,.. K! Z I L 'R f r KV - ' X is X J I , 'a x, ' I yr A ' , 1 N . li Q, 7 n ' K - N V ' 1 . X V, ,, '- I J- . ,, v X.. l J x N 'N xx. ' I' li Xfij L, 'lf R JIJ L L NR V . xi IJ XXX X lv I R V Nm V X be N lf! xi lx J X PM A I Q X 2 it W N IT' 1 A' ' I I M or or w V My W. MARY ANN MORRIS Mary Ann . . cute and lively . . . aspiring artist . . .uBut Sister, they aren't hiring any kids today . . . possesses a disarming wit . . . mild rnannered in spite of her red hair . . . ardent coke fan . . . uAlso known as the Bloomer Cirlsvfsenior playj . . . amicahle, agreeahle, and adroit . . . To go to college or not to go4that is the question . . . What does she love?-swimming, Ford convert- ihles, and hot fudge sundaes. . . Sodality l, Z, 3, sl., Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir l, 2, 3, -lg ,Iunior Red Cross 23 French Club 2, Dra- matics fl, Yearhook Staff 1. I56I May our years at St. Mary's . . . , v ' QSEJ C502 et NSNPZNPQBSSQMQR swrkl D l ,f -XXI-9'Ol3No,O - , Jed! J-Q' , A p ' wbyii ,SL xff-f i GERALD MICHAEL O ROUR KVKQQ ullffelvgliettei' known as '4Professor . . . fails to appreciate Dodger fans . .l . spark plug on the gridiron . . . teacher,s delight-sometimes . . . HAlways Ilm in wrong fsenior playj . rock and roll lover . . . sober, solemn and serious . . . his sisters' keeper . . . easy-going . . . St. lVlary's gift to C.S.T.C .... '4You should have seen New Yorkl . . . future mathematics teacher . . . part- nership of O,Rourke and Bulger . . .wllhree loves have lx the Giants, music, and foodfl Sodality l. 2, 3, 4-g Glee Club l, 2, 3g Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 4-g Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 25 Class Secretary 2g Dramatics 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Baseball 4g Regents Scholarship Winner. l DOROTHY LEE PERRY 'lDor',. . . cute and witty . . . leader of Wfhe Bloomer Cirlsw lfCarden Club-senior playj . . . infectious giggle . . . lVlrs. Clouston's indispens- able helper at the hospital . . . co-member of the Perry and Harris partnership . . . future C.C.R.l. secretary . . . frequenter of THE Varsity . . . staunch WNDR radio fan. . f'lVly hair isn't lrlackg it's dark brownw. . . energetic captain of the varsity cheer leading squad . . . These she loves: trips to Allegany, no homework, and pas- try cooking at the hospital. . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, -1-g Junior Choir 1, 2, 3, 41g Class President 23 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, 49 Dramatics 4.3 Yearbook Staff 4. E571 l l l X W Be among our fondest memories . HELEN ROACH PHALEN Helen . . . shy and unassuming . . . possesses long, lustrous locks . . f'lVly name isnit Carlaw . . . her favorite storef4A. B. Brownis, of course . . . the third attempt paid off fdriving testi . . . tranquil, taciturn and trustworthy . . . future resi- dent of Syracuse fC.C.B.I.D . . . faithfully cares for her two cats, Blackie and Susie . . . What does Helen love?: rooting for St. lVlary's at football and basketball games, pink lipstick, and driving her Dad's car. . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, ig Junior Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, Library Club Al, Dramatics 4. RONALD EUGENE PORTER Scoochi7. . . sometimes seen and always heard . . . possesses a salesmanis smile . . . his secret ambition-to be a genius . . fGPorter Wiortern . . . big, soulful brown eyes . . . history fiend . . . cool, carefree, and casual . . . possessor of fabu- lous Crewneck sweaters . . . filled with tales of the State Fair . . . C.S.T.C. bound . . . dependable backcourt star . . .uGee, l just donlt know, guysn . . . His three loves: sharp clothes, basketball, and kosher food. . . Sodality 2, Il, 11, Clee Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, -'lg Class Secretary 3, Yearbook Staff fl. E581 And our most treasured loves PATRICK JAMES RYAN 'tlVleCinnis . . . pensive, polite, patient . rambling wrevla of Saints' footlmall team . . . dav- dreamer . . . l've got to help mv grandmother lhnntingl . . . avid Nats' fan . . . sharp sport shirts . . .Hills vheaper to drive on a permitw . . . one of the original Mountain liovsn. . . easy on the eyes . . . man of distinvtionfhrst ol' the see- ond generation of St. Nlary's graduates . wl'rigH-er happy . . . These I love: foothall, hunting. and lrahy Edwardf, Sodalitv l. 2. fl. l: Ulee Cluh l. LZ. fl: liasketliall l, Captain 25, : 'i , '. f'. ' 'S . ' . f'. l loollmalll 2 m l Altar lmoy ll, 1 l, lfreneh Cluh 2: Class President l. IS: Vice-President 2' Boys, State fig Dramaties lg Yearbook Stall -l. l JEROME ANTHONY RUURKE gflerryv. . . operates a daily taxi service to and from school . . . star swimmer . . . THE senior elassls answer to Rolmerl Young lisenior playl . . . future molar mechanic: . . . dreams of lleeoming head lifeguard at Vlliekwire Pool . . .owns a varied eolleetion of sweaters . . . late show lover . . .'Llonghair', with a erew ent lelassieal music fanl . . . What are ,lerryis three loves?wswim- ming, driving and dating. . . Sodalitv l, 2, 3.1: Ulee Cluh l, 2, Sig Basketball Score- keeper 2: Press Football Seorekeeper ll: Altar Roy l, 2. 23, lg Junior Red Cross l, 2, 23, -lg Dramaties lg Year- book Staff sl. 2, 591 df X 1 1 M if ' Mlwf f fyffjlv JM l wjjjg ON 't C7 1'y,fl,7l,x 1 VJ Q' do 'ajrs to come . W V Cv! 'Iliff lr t tw K PM champion clock racer and loser . . . 4 lf i ff l ljlil fQdAN SCARANO J 1 x fl, NL' . ., lways on time if classes start late . . . favor- it pastime-talking . . .MlVly hairis always this c lor! future student at C.S.T.C. . . favorite color: brown-Franciscan, that is . . . Latin scholar . . . class poet-'Tempus est fugitibus- but so what if it never cornbackibusw. . . What does she love?-children, Chopin, and St. Eliz- abeth,s Convent. . . ' owner . . . perky Patty in the senior play Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4-g Junior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Catechetical Work 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. DAVID ROBERT TUCKER uSweets'7. . . likeable, laughable, and loquacious . . . St. Maryis answer to Bob Cousy . . . able ar- tist . . . He has an answer for everything except- . . . prankster . . . allergic to school work . . . What dial l do now?',. . . cheeseburger fan . . . rock'n roll supporter . . . advocates Senator Ken- necly's hairdo . . . battleship bound . . . his one and only ambitionwto own his own car . . . These are Dave's special loves: hunting, fishing, and basketball. . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 11: Clee Club l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, -1-5 Football l, 2, 3, Altar Boy l, 4. f 60 l SAINT MARY,S HIGH SCHOOL 61 Pqorth hdain Street CORTLAND,NEWTY0RK Dear Readers, Before we close the 1958 Per Annos, we should like to write a letter of appreciation to the many people who by their sincere efforts, generous contributions, and genuine interest have helped to make this book possible. Therefore, we extend our heartfelt thanks to: The priests and faculty of St. lVlary's School who have cooperated will- ingly with us at every opportunity, Sister M. Merici, our moderator, who has Worked devotedly and self- lessly to guide our journalistic effortsg Mr. John Gould, Mr. Hanrahan, and Mr. Hurtt of the Ithaca Engraving Company who have given us invaluable suggestions and advice and the En- graving Company for their generous donation of costly color plates for the end sheets of our yearbookg Mr. Floyd Parke of Artcraft of Ithaca who has ably and readily as- sisted us in our printing problems and graciously made copies of the color plates of the proposed gymnasium gratisg Mr. Frank Spaulding, our photographer, who has skillfully captured the events of this year on filmg The members of the Mothers Club who have generously contributed to the yearbook fundg Our advertisers and patrons who have helped finance this yearbook. Last of all, but certainly not -least, we thank you, our subscribers and readers, for out your help and encouragement we could not have published our Per Annos. Cordially yours, Editors of the 1958 Per Annos E611 with Rev. George H. May Rev. John Quirk Rev. Francis O'Brien Rev. Wilbur Votraw Dr. William Baker Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bell Mr. Malcolm W. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brevett Mr. and Mrs. William Bulger Mr. Joseph Calabro Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter Robert Caughey Louis Chernow Theodore Chernow Robert Comerford Robert Corey Mrs. Antonio Costa Mr. and Mrs. George Crane Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Cummins Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D'Addario Miss Julia Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lynn P. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . M. C. Fins Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dalton Gregory Dodds B e Dorset . John Dovi . Francis Dowd Leon Dowd S. I. Dower Anthony Dovi Mr. John D. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Foote, Sr. Edgar Francisco Claude Gage Alex Gilfoyle Lawrence Glave Harry J. Glover, Sr. Thomas Granato Delbert Harris Miss Katherine Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Mrs. Joseph Healey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Edward Heim Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Richard Healey Edward Higgins E. J. Hoffmann Ronald Homer George Innes L62 Patrons Italian Kitchen Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kerwin Mr and Mrs. Donald Kiley Dr. and Mrs. William Krupkin Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Larabee Lib-Mar Mr. and Mrs Edward Lonergan Mr and Mrs. Burr V. Lyon Mr and Mrs Paul McAndrew Mr and Mrs. George McCormick Mr and Mrs. Harold McEvoy Miss Loretta McGraw Mr and Mrs Joseph McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Donald McRae Mr and Mrs Stephen Megivern Mr. and Mrs Leo Meyer Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Mr. and Mrs Glenn Morris Miss Patricia Morris Mr and Mrs. Vern Moses Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. Charles Mullen and Mrs. T. J. Murray and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke Peter Palleschi and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Pa shley and Mrs. . Charles Perry Richard Phalen Ronald Porter George Primanis Quik-Print Service Mrs. Martha Reif Mr and Mrs. Richard Reif Mr. and Mrs. James Rourke Mr and Mrs. Bernard Ryan Mr and Mrs. John Ryan Mr Thomas Ryan Mr and Mrs. Patrick Scarano Dr. and Mrs. William Shay Mr and Mrs. Robert Slocum Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder Mrs. Julia Speciale Mr. and Mrs. Leon Starr Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taw Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Tucker Mr. and Mrs James Yaman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaharis eauymialaldana to lie 65444 af 79587 Class oliicers with their parents at the annual Mothers Club Senior Dinner. Front Row fl. to r.J : Secretary Joanne Megivern, Vice-President John Dowd, Mrs. Clayton Mor- ris, President of the Mothers Club, President William Bulger, Treasurer Agatha Dovi Back Row fl. to r.J : Mr. Megivern, Rev. Francis O,Brien, Mr. Dowd, Mr. Bulger, Rev. George May, Mrs. Dovi MOTHERS CLUB OF SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL i631 W 6, Q 7.15 if BEST WISHES TO ST. MARY'S GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 0 417 fw 5 K MVW M0177 'jpg FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORTLAND W Mio ,mf wma!! Corner of Main and Court ,V , I, T ff, ! y x A 0 71 Q 7A O f7 ,iVGlood Cornerto Sink 056 62 XC 63 F5 71.0 Q fLF'7'77 Q I 7 K U I If f7 QW f -41' pax 5 15 S1 ' ' f ' . A V If W Member if 1CderZDeiJsit Insuranceigsafim ff A fb A X6 lj-1 4 jf ff., ffflxv X27 Z gy ,av if c f' Q af cc, X f' 192 W 1 - fr W fi ff f f 2 SWS WKWCONXGKATULATIQNQTT LW!! ond W9 Wen nf7SUffgfSSpW0f7ff'5Q5 jaw M42 016 , f? fy 5 ,W tothe clqssof 1958 f Mf ff Q t f f F h D , , f ff Af J W ff Q T532 5, W h KNIGHTS CF COLUMBUS ' A V- ff T of fLL' -A ,517 fr , f , J 5 A f , 75 Mfg L7 0' L of 'L ,Colftlcmd Asgemliycgo. 233 W L? A Cortland, New York E641 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 7958 Marine Midland Trust Company Of Southern New Ygrk CORTLAND, NEW YORK Mb fthFdIDptl Cpt SAVINGS BANK Account Now 7 40.0- ypllf Z SEE YOUR SAY-INGS BANK -E-VERY Payday Saving Makes the Difference Betwe Wishing and Having Cortland AVINGS Bank er of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp I I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I958 HOMER NATIONAL BANK A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System BEST WISHES tothe CLASS OF I958 RAY E. KEENEY gl SON LUMBER SUPPLIES I74 Port Watson St. Phone SK 6-9977 H61 CORTLAND COUNTY BUS LINES, INC. STERLING J. PLANCK P1'f'.s1'1l1'11 I I SI. IVIary,s SIIIIIOFIIS arrive nn time Im' schmml. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 DILLINGHAM MOTORS, INC 76 North Main Street CORTLAND, NEW YORK SERVES YOU RIGHT IfI Compliments of ROURKE 8m GRANATO PLUMBING AND HEATING AND SHEET METAL SK 6-7472 SK 6-8593 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 'Jr you glad I+? Coke? ? comin uuoec Aumomv or me cou-couu comma IV Cortland Coca-Cola Bottling Company E633 Best wishes to the Class of '58 . . . Nationwide Insurance Auto, Life, Fire, Accident and Health George I. Crane, Agent Cortland, New York Dial SK 6-2151 CONGRATULATIONS . . . THE HOME OF GRADUATION GIFTS 3 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of McEVOY SONS Funeral Directors L.. 'ed' I 'U Best wishes to the Class of T958 Robert L. Comerford HEATING AND PLUMBING 43 West Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 69 COMMUNITY COFFEE SHOP I0 Main Street Cortland, N. Y Phone SK 6-5441 Renowned for Refinement I EXTENDS GREETINGS AND EXPRESSES APPRECIATION TO ST. MARY'S STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY and GOOD FOOD 81-85 Main St. Cortland, N Y It pays to shop at Penney's Congratulations to the Class of T958 KELLOGG AUTO SUPPLY CO T59 Main St. Dial SK 6-9944 Replacement Parts and Accessories Cars - Trucks - Busses and Tractors QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS I CORTLAND FISHING LINES HEART-O-GOLD CAM-O-FLAGE Casting Lines fias1l'I CORTLAND 333 Non-Sinkable Fly Line PLION SPINNING LINE CORTLAND LINE CO., INC J- CORTLAND, N. Y. irst Row fl. to r.J: J. Hayes, M. Helms, C. Houlihan, R. Porter, W. Phillips, D. Howland, C. Moulton Second Row ll. to r.I: R. Latham, Mgr., W. Crane, M. llorsey, .l. Matus, W. Bulger INI. Mv- G ' T B I G N' ' Lure, . u get, . lederhofer, D. llordary. Coach P. Palleschi i Congratulations to St. Mary's First Baseball Team KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS Council No. 233 E711 Compliments of CRESCENT CORSET CO., INC. Cortland, New York CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '58 Thompson Boat Co. 127 Elm Street Cortland, N. Y SK 6-5121 BROCKWAY scHooL Busses SAFETY - DEPENDABILITY - SERVICE Brockway offers a model to meet the requirements of every school district BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCKS DIVISION OF MACK TRUCKS, INC. Factory and General Office CORTLAND, N. Y. Branches Dealers in Principal Cities Compliments of Acme Lumber 81 Supply Co. West Road Route 281 North of Groton Avenue Phone SKyIine 6-7581 172 CONGRATULATIONS tothe CIassof'I958 MARIAN MARGARET Central New York's Finest ICE CREAM AND CANDIES B E S T W I S H E S to St. Mary's Graduates Metropolitan Life Insurance Company J. Richard Downs, Manager 22 West Court Street Cortland, New York CONGRATULATIONS C0 I 'e 'S of TO THE CLASS OF T958 ECONOMY PAVING C O M P A N Y COr'I'Ial ld Auto J. Compagni H. F. Hudson CO., II'1C. 77 Pomeroy St. Cortland, N. Y. Phone SK 6-7022 I2-I6 Court Street Cortland, N. Y. I Established 19,3 BLACK TOP PAVING-Trucking Free Estimates 73 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T958 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of T958 Durkee's Domestic Bakery Sunbeam C l . 7' '2 i in N ' ri EE I 2 5 Hfjsa Z 3 3'-' uw LL? 1 'T' 2 1 '-I i 0 Z I 5. 1 0 F 9 G Ox P I Q. nj O J' 9 Tn 'S 'E . 7! f CD 3 - gg. 'J 7 4 . m 1 -r Q '4 a- 7 O 1 ,. T .4 ni: 9 S' e 1 ' -v 1 Z ' i . 9 v c T 2 f 'N' 1 ,..wn'3ffb'l 'Z' ,...- f' 23 2' T wa '..sm oo O U' - 2 0 a' S2 5 O 3 Q 5' 0 Z 3' I- I m 3' Z 0 3 g Iv 3 rn Q 2 gr, E 0 5 uw -'I Q gf F 5 SQ ' 1 'Q' 8 -' z 94 Q 0 uw C Q 9' rg: 9' 0 o S 2 Q NI 2 r11 -4 .4 O X m .4 -' 0 2 .4 6 'O O R D 0 U' Z X' O 2. q 00 ua 1 2 S 4 3 -. , ,O 0 l I CD 2 X 5 AT YOUR GROCERS Kelly cmd Firestone Tires YA ,4 YA-.. -, Complimenfs of SHERIDAN'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Two Trucks Daily Syracuse cmd Cortland BEST WISHES 'ro ST. MARY'S GRADUATES I Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus Compliments of --ill' M :ww 17-T9 Main Sfreef Dial SK 6-7733 Corfland, N. Y. G. H. WILTSIE Your Friendly Deparfmenf Sfore Ready To Wear ACCESSORIES GRADUATION GIFTS Your Complefe Safisfacfion ls Our Consfanf Goal l75l Compliments of W. J. BULGER 81 SONS BICYCLES and Bicycle Repairing 6 Washington Street BEST WISHES to the Class of '58 CORTLAND STANDARD CortIand's Daily Newspaper City, County, National and International News FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE AND FEATURE SERVICE Cortland, N. Y. Phone SK 3-OII8 Carrier-boy delivery in CORTLAND - HOMER McGraw THE Best wlsHEs .... OVERHEAD DOOR to the Class of '58 WITH THE MIRACLE WEDGE Overhead Door Co. Of N. Y., Inc. 200 Tompkins Street Cortland, New York Phone SK 6-56I6 JOHN B. BRIGGS CADILLAC MOTOR CARS HILLMAN-SUNBEAM CARS SUNOCO PRODUCTS Next to the HOMER Post Office ' PI 9-2626 'HI For... QUALITY WORK -- PROMPT SERVICE Courteous Treatment Best Wishes to the Class of '58 KANE'S BAKERY -Patronize- 171 Homer Ave. Cortland, N. L. C. T Y L E R CLE A N I N G c o. Dm SK M265 17 Court Street SK 3-0812 6'Acr0ss from the Grand Union WILSON 81 GREENE LUMBER CO. 1 18 Port Watson St. Cortland, N. Y. Your Home Building Counselor CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF '58 Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO 25 Main St. Cortland, New York CONGRATULATIONS .... to the Class of '58 Compliments of Quinlan Dairy Phone SK 6-2342 STAUBER DRUGS 35 Main Street Dial SK 6-7591 PRESCRIPTIONS R. A. Stauber Pharmacist and Chemist Compliments of A. J. MELDRIM Dial sic 6-6126 Compliments of MASTERPAUL'S GARAGE General Repairs 8 CDU Shea' 89 Bartlett sf. Dial sic 6-6991 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 BOTTLING COMPANY 48 Elm Street Cortland, N. Y. - 0 Phone SK 6-5212 St Maryfs --Bottlers and Distributors- Alumni Association KlST BEVERAGES all sizes all flavors Compliments of Lester's Motel Home of broiled chicken . . . . . . and a meal and a loaf on Route ll Phone SKyline 6-9853 BEST WISHES .... to the Class of 1958 Rinaldi Produce Co. Homes, New Yomc PI 9-2470 Compliments of PALM GARD E N S Congratulations to - Class of'l958 McGraw 81 Elliot Drugs 52 Elm Street Cortland' N' Y' 50 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. SK 6-9728 SKyline 3-0032 FAMOUS For QUALITY . . . MIDLAND TOWN TALK Ice Cream and Dairy Foods Laundry Service Rug Cleaning Linen Supply Service -Distributed by- ...Calli- Ml Dl-AN D FARMS The Cortland Laundry Groton Ave. Ext. Cortland, N. Y. 15 Court Street SK 6-7712 l7?t.l If you want. .. A Diamond - A Watch - A Ring SILVERWARE JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS -We have them at- Jones Jewelry Store Enjoy popularity . . . REMOVE Unwanted Hair Permanently Rosa's Beauty Salon 4 Charles Street Dial SK 6-7212 Cortland, New York CONGRATULATIONS GEORGE BOWKER Shaw and Boehler SHCE STORE Florist 5 Main Street 11 North Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Dial SK 6-7121 Reliable Family Shoe Store Congratulations to the Class of '58 GORDON'S DRUGS 13 Clinton Avenue Cortland, New York BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class COE F. DEXTER Groceries and Meats SK 6-8961 Cortland, New York Compliments of STUPKE'S PASTRY SHOP Birthday and Wedding Cakes CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 124 Main Street SK 6-7482 Compliments of Diane's Beauty Salon 43 N. Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of TICKNOR'S The Profit Sharing Store Cortland, New York Bolton DO-NUT, si-lop of CORTLAND AND ITHACA FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Dial SK 3-0491 137 Main Street Our Service includes . . . EVERYTHING IN THE FLORIST LINE ARNOLD'S FLORISTS Established 1893 A. L. Hicks 29 Cayuga Street Homer, N. Y. Pl 9-2631 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 KARAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER for your everyday needs 5 South Main St. PI 9-9915 HOMER, NEW YORK DOVI'S GARAGE Home of Complete Service Tompkins Street Extension Dial SK 6-6371 Cortland, N. Y. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of TALLMADGE TIRE SERVICE 50 Groton Ave. Cortland, New York CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES... to the CLASS OF 1958 For Future Success C O R T L A N D FLOCRCRAFT RITZ BEAUTY SALON 8 ol Congratulations . . . Best Wishes to the Class of '58 fo fhe Class of '58 PATRICK SCARANO I . Agent for ' MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE , ' SME 1898 COMPANY Springfield, Mass. I 77 West Main St. Cortland, N. Y. 154 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '58 Morton's Mobilgas Nick Morton, Proprietor 168 Homer Ave. Cortland, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of'58 GRANT'S BAKERY 119 Groton Ave. Cortland, N. Y. Dial SK 6-2875 Compliments of COSMOS HILL FARM Telephone SK 6-2142 Mitchel B. Carroll Floyd E. Wadsworth Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Robbins Tobacco The BEST Briar Pipes Guns - Fishing Tackle 89 Main Street Cortland, N. Y Congratulations to the Class of '58 Congratulations to the Class of '58 Styles from Sandler of Boston Cortland Wholesale fo' Glfls . and Electncal Calumet Collegiates 8. Bates 201 North Homer Avenue for Men Cortland, New York SK 6-9021 13-15 Central Ave. Cortland, N. Y all Compliments of Western Auto Associated Stores 19 Clinton Avenue Cortland, N. Y. Phone SK 3-0471 BEST OF LUCK to the Class of 1958 A. B. Brown 81 Son GENERAL HARDWARE Phone SK 6-2861 Homer-Cortland Rd. Best Wishes to the Class of '58 BEST WISHES to the Class of '58 HYDE'S DINER DEXTER'S C l G A R S T O R E 23 Groton Avenue 95 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Cortland, New York SK 6-9715 C o R T L A N D Compliments of HARDWARE PAYNE BROS. Pumps Plumbing Office Equipment, Inc. Paints Heating Hardware Appliances 13 North Main Street Dial SK 6-7902 Cortland, New York Stationers' Office Supplies 14 Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of D e.l O H N me s. suPPLv coMPANY 16 Central Ave. SK 6-6321 We Buy and Sell- NEW AND USED FURNITURE H. P. JOHNSTON Phone SK 3-1421 or SK 6-6276 24 Groton Ave. Cortland, N. Y f 1:2 STEVENS Compliments of OLDSMOBILE, INC. 'he . S H A M R O C K Authorized Sales -- Service - Parts Serving the BEST PIZZA in town Phone SK 6-2883 Cortland, N. Y. I38 Main St. Dial SK 6-9718 DRESS WELL C E NTRAL and CATHOLIC SHOP I succeeo I 56 Central Avenue Phone SK 6-9446 Cortland, N. Y. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Best Wishes to Cl f 7958 7 V A L L E Y GSS O GLASS SHOP MULLEN'S Phone SKYHM 6-2082 Office Supplies and Equipment I67 Homer Ave. Cortland, N. Y. 28 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. VAN DRUG CO. SANDERS 9 North Main Street Cortland, New York DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SPORTS AND LUGGAGE SHOP 53 Main Street We invite ou to come in Y and browse around COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Compliments and Best Wishes from OLDS AND FULMER 42 Main Street Compliments of LATIMER'S Store for Men 20 Central Avenue Manhattan Shirts - Dobbs Hats BEST WISHES . . . CLASS OF 1958 Johnnie's Barber Shop 20 North Main Street JOHN DESANTA Compliments of MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION Gas Oil SERVICE .lim Canestaro Corner North Main and Madison CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of I958 VAN HORN JEWELRY Watches -- Clocks -- Jewelry Cortland Outdoor Shop ReP0i'ed 2I Clinton Ave. J-'13 Daly-Owner II Clinton Ave. Cortland, N. Y BEST WISHES Compliments of 'O 'he V A R S I T Y Class of 58 Soda Bar Newspapers . Cigars Magazines The Rosary 81 Altar Society NORM ABDALLAH Prop. Compliments of C L A S S O F ' 5 9 VOSBURGH BROS AGENCY INSURANCE Il ormerIy W. J. Nixl Burgess Bldg., 33 Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of C L A S S O F ' 6 0 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to St. Mary's Graduates HOTEL CORTLAN 2 North Main St. Phone SK 6-5 Cortland, New York D 631 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 BROWN'S EXPRESS, INC. Miller Street Extension SK 6-2893 Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of .I I F F Y W A S H Compliments of II8Main sf. SK6-8882 CLASS OF '61 Cortland, N. Y. IH5I Photographicall y Yours SPAULDING STUDIO Phone SK 6-2341 5 Tompkins Street CORTLAND, N. Y. Photographer for the 1958 Per Annos CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '58 ALBERTHENDRJCKS A Anything in Concrete 66 Delaware Ave. Cortland, N. Y. SK 3-0284 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 BERT FERRIS Builder of NEW HOMES Remodeling - Alterations 32 Van Hoesen Cortland, N. Y Phone SK 3-0784 Compliments of NNICKVVH E BROTHERS,lNC -Manufacturers of- wire cloth, wire netting wire nails and wire CORTLAND, NEW YORK ,-41: OF ITHACA P R I N T E R S A FINE comnmrnon ' 312 EAST SENECA STREET ITHACA, N. Y. PHONE ITHACA 4-6016 ...F0lI A PRIZE WINNING ANNUAL TIOGA ST. ITHACA, N.Y. I I sr. MARY'S CHURCH O l.UllU,l4iIllIIillI0IlS lu llam- SENIOR CLASS OF ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL H1-x. f:l'1ll'Q2:l' H. Maw, Vzwlm' Assislzllllg N1-x lnlm f,llII'k ., K l ' ' 'I' lwx. l'l'2lllI'lS 1,I1l'l1'll H1-x. VSiIIuur VUIFZIXX SlIHIiIJl1I,IC UI SlfIiVIlIl'IS MASHICS: Humlay. 6:15. 7:30. 15:13, I0:00. ll:00 - -1 -' u 1 ' 1' rg Holy Hays. .m:.v0. 1:00, 11:00, J:u1r,.1:I.w IM. - ,- .y 4, 4, ., 1. 1 . - ., -. 1-1 ., lhillv. 1:00. 7:00. 0:00. 0110: l'1l':4l l'r11luv. .v:.10, 1:00. 12.10 Nnxw-1111 Mass. Szllurrluy. 7:5111 KIONIVHSSIUNS: Salurxlay. I:00, 7::1ol'.M. 'fu-111' Huh' Hays. 1:1m,71:a1r IMXIYISISMS: Humlzly, 111111 l'. M. WIVICNA IDlfVU'I'IUNS: Vlmulux. 71310 l'. NI. 1 :nz I . ' - Q,.f+, A-4.4, . ,... ,WW A ' 5' ,Jw-,W ww - ,, - ' ,v-' ., . W. .. ' ' ,' ' '!f1,, , NMA N, X. '. -H ,.k,,. .i m ,,, 4 ' ' W. 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