Elmira Catholic High School - Victorian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Page 38 text:

CLASS OF 1944 - GIRLS Last row: Margaret M. Crossed, Florence Kennedy, Eleanor 0'Hanlon, Patricia Guthrie, Patricia Maloney. Third row: Barbara Easson, Patricia 0'Connor, Mary K. Lundergan, Alice Hughes, Mar- garet Bralnn. Second row: Joan Curran, Cecilia Kruckow, Mary Lou Murphy, Kathleen Milliken, Dorothy Aifeldt, Jean Aderhold. .. .9 Front row: Mary Teresa Splann, Mary Ann Galvin, Kathleen Reidy, Mary Catherine Richards, Madlyn Glune. QPau1ine Malandra - absent from pictureq SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Madlyn Clune--President Walter Ervin-Treasurer William Maloney-Secretary Margaret Brann-Vice President Th U 1 9 4 2 E C H 0 Page T-weflfy-EMM

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U lunior Class Our Hrst official act as upper classmen was one befitting our dignity as such - the election of our officers. Claire McCarthy was chosen class presi- dentg James Flynn, vice-presidentg Jeanette Manocchio, treasurer and VVil- liam Thomas, secretary. The student body witnessed, on April 1, a Junior triumph in the form of a panel discussion on Inter-American relations. April 29 marked the ap- pearance of the Junior issue of The Clarion ftofficial school periodicall, which was about the best yetv - as someone aptly put it. Along the line of money-producing enterprises, the Class of 1943 has been singularly successful. The annual carnival was presented on April 22 in the scout rooms, featuring booths for games, refreshments and novelties. A coat-hanger campaign, during which we sold about 700 of these discarded, despised articles to a dry-cleaner, supplemented the carnival proceeds to provide a Junior-Senior banquet tit for a king. And, so, at the end of a highly successful year, we fondly anticipate taking over the senior homeroom next fall. U A Seniors Lament In knowledge and in years, They 're behind us just a stepg But it Won't be very long, For they're oh-so full of pep! Yes, the Junior Class is fine, Of complaints you'll find no traceg But we'll regret it, all the same, VVhen they come to take our place. --Jean Reidy '42 Page Twenty-Se-ven T h c 1 9 4 2 E C H 0

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Wrtiiitaiftwi CLASS OF 1944 - BOYS ' Last row: John Bush, Walter Ervin, John Rogan. Third row: J ames Collins, Robert Sullivan, William Ryll, John Wihnowt, Robert MacNa,ma,ra.. Second rowz- Joseph 0'Neil1, G-eorge Mclnerney, Emidio Battisti, Joseph Shannon, John' Battersby, James Powell. ihrst row: Adrian McCarthy, Frederick Cla-rk, Robert McGa,nn, John Ruddick, William ' Maloney, Richard Basler. Nj QJ ack Groux - absent from picture! The So ioxnores returned o school this year with everyone accounted for and one new member, Jack Groux. Very soon after the reopening of one of Cheinung County's largest educational institutions, the Class of ,414 elected as officers: president, Madlyn Cluneg vice-president, Margaret Branng sec- retary, VVilliam Maloneyg treasurer, VValter Ervin. Shortly before the midyear examinations, the Sophomore Class presented their homeroom with a beautiful patriotic emblem. In February the Class held a dance to which they generously invited the Freshmen. Now We are anxiously looking forward to that time when we shall bestow 'upon Room 3 the dignity and honor which we have in the past conferred upon Rooms 1 and 2. Page Twenty-Nine T 11, c 1 9 4 2 E C H 0