St Marys High School - Lance Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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CQRTLAND, NEW YORK SHIRLEY YOUNG Editor-in-Chief PAUL I-IASSETT JEAN CROSS -i.i --l VOLUME VIII Q DEDICATICDN First in zeal in all our activities, First in understanding ol our trials and sorrows, and First in our liearts is FATHER l-IQRAN, our pastor, counselor and friend. To lwim, vve, the students of St. lVlary's, in loving appreciation lor liis fatlwerly solicitude, sympathy and affection, dedicate tlie 1942 volume ol the Per Annosf, FOIQEWCDRD ln truth the First line ol internal defense ol a democracy is her schools. From the day boys and girls enter lcindergarten to their grad- uation lrom senior high school, they are enriching their understanding and appreciation of the American way ol lile. It is the school which equips modern youth to carry their added responsibilities, lceeps their morale high and steady, and maltes secure their strength of character and integrity of purpose. In this 1942 Per Annes we shall endeavor to show hovv, with the aid of her youth, schools and God, America will go on to victory. FACULTY FATHER MARTINEAU Reverend Lawrence l. l-loran Reverend Raul Martineau. , . l2eVGI'9l'1d C:l'1GI'lGS EClVVGI'dS ..., Motlier M. leresita ....... Sister M. Merici ,.... Sister M. leresine .,.. Sister M. Menard .... Sister Aileen Marie. Sister Mary David .... Sister M. Qlivet ...,. Mr. Niclwolas Mayer. , . Mr. Robert Martin. , . Mr. l-larold McEvoy .... FATHER EDWARDS .,....Rastor , . . .Religion .. ...Religion .,,......,.Rrincipal ...English Librarian . . . . . . Latin, History .....l'listory, French ltlatlwematics, Science .....Music, Business .............Band , . . .Football Caacli , . .Basketball Coach CONTENTS VICTGRV Tl-IRLJT VQUTH TI-IRL! SCI-IQCDL THRU GCD IN FULL GLCDIQY REFLECTED O, SAY CAN YOU SEE- as we enter the lower hall -the grades filing in from ploy. Exhilarated, breathless- glowing over the victorious outcome of the game in the playground, tugging at muffler and cap- whispering, nodding- Nlore mumbling-, a warning reproach- general diminuendo Through the door at the right bearing the sign Fifth Graden-we peelc BY THE DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT- The morning sun is dancing on tow head and brown bent over the deslc, intent on the story before them- The Life of St. Francis. We notice the fresh Flowers in the corner- before the Sacred Heart statue- the prim deslc of the teacher- the two shiny red apples, the boy in the last seat of the third aisle shooting a spit-ball at the girl with the red pigtails. WHAT SO PROUDLY WE HAILED- Cholcecl up with memories we turn away, leaving the shadow of our juvenile days we ascend the stairs- up-and still up- symbolic of our continual mental growth and the new heights we must conquer. We reach the second landing and start down a similar corridor- with which we are more familiar. From the room at the left we hear- Ventrebleul Vous etes tres stupiclelu- and we lcnow beyond question it is the French l class in one of its lively moments. How well we remember our French 'l classes -our Latin and English 'l classes. We were Freshmen-timid, meelc, self-conscious Freshmen- enraptured by these new ugrown-up activities, this puella, ae, am a business called Latin, this fellow called Caesar and the importance of xyz- Algebra-they called it. IN FULL GLORY REFLECTED CContinuedD As we became more accustomed to our new roles- we swung ri ht into the whirl -or High-gchoollu The brisli, biting days ol autumn we stood shivering, lustil cheering our team on to victory the lgliday night baslcet-ball games- vlve never mamssegl- pl t emixers t e enior a then-THE event- Y- our First dance-the Junior-Senior Rroml A delightful year- we can never forget. We proved a little more sophisticated as Sophomores-noticeably little-- Another year crammed lull of activity -and we rushed into the classroom across the hall- the Junior classroom, bumping right into Cicero, hydrochloric acid and quadrilaterals-l O Tl-IUS BE IT EVER- the joys we tasted- out-of-town games- slcating parties-the Junior-Senior banquet- the Prom- May these continue to malce the Junior year- a year to be remembered by others- as we remember it- IN FULL GLORY REFLECTED- Seniors! that coveted title that we dreamed about- hoped for, prayed lor,- crammed lor- We have reached the topl Our years at St. lVlary's lay unfolded behind us- But wait- ON THE SHORE DIMLY SEEN- The years ahead also lay spread before us. Why-we have only started on the mysterious road of life- With our years at St. lVlary's as Q head start- we are bound to succeed- l-lere We Come Americal And conquer we must When our cause it is just, And this be our motto 'ln God is our trust' Mary Anlil Q-saauu.. sua 944 ST. FRANCIS AND THE WOLF OF GUBBIO KM do Qui' dislers Saint Francis of Assisi is everybody's saint. Countless generous souls for the past seven hundred years, because they have caught a glimpse of the Saint with the eyes of faith, have talcen his message into their lives and have followed him along the path to Christ Crucilied. Among the followers of this great Saint are our teachers at St. lVlary's who for many years have practiced the ideals ol their saintly founder. They have loved and understood as he loved and understood all manlcind, they have guided and helped us as this saint helped all in need with gentle lcindness and sympathyi they have taught us our faith as he preached and taught to all who listened. Before we leave St, Marys and talce upon ourselves those responsibilities which we have been trained to assume, this is our wish for you, dear Sisters: M ay blessings fall in tencler showers To make the skies gleam fair, And guide you thro' life's busy hours And soothe all worry, grief, and care. M ay the loving Heart of Our Dear Savior Give you peace and length of days, That basking in His precious Love- You'll be rewarded-many ways- O, 9 f gi ll t Q57 t G ff l 4f .-ni-Es in 4-QL ' 'b' ' imbued with the strength, vigor, enthu- siasm and love of God and country, the youth of St. Mary's are preparing to follow in the footsteps of those novv so valiantly fighting for our beloved democracy. THRU YGUTI-4 CONSTANCE CORCQRAN-blgonde siren . . . 5 and 10 cent gal . . . Ulhanlcs, itjs Stelles '... super-intellectual . . . head cheer leader . . . science interests . . . beauty nl brains . . . Mr. de lVlille's best bet lor coming year Csenior playj . . . vivacious . . . Favorite poem, Georgie Porgie' '... air minded Cstewardessl . . . Per Annos . . . l2lCl'lAl2D l2Ell:oarmy bound . . , honorable junior class president . . . naive. . . dark and handsome , . . another Ronald Colman Csenior playb, . . carrier pigeon Ccortland Standardl . . . brilliant . . . intra- muralite ol the big live . . . ansvver to any girlls prayer. . . l2ll'A l.ONGWpeaches and cream, sweet and serene . . . Sonja l-lenie's protegee . . . our lVlay Queen . . . freshman secretary . . . another blonde magnet. . . discreet . . . uSilence is golden' '... Winsome . .. eternally at your service . placid . , . visions of handsome internes . . . PAUL l-lASSlfT-lfsupersportsman . . . quiet, dignified senior president . . . junior money lceeper. . . woman shy? . . . 'lcarrot topu . . . dependable. . . hard vvorlcer falter schoolj . . . history Flash . . . hard to get Ceh girlsll. . . somnambulist. . . Per Annos business manager, ..'IO A f 4 . MARY MULl.EN4 Moon . . . meticulous . . . She moves a god- dess and she lool4s a queen 4 . . . another Eleanor l-lolm . . . impassive . . . English humor. . . Brutus, who art thou'?' '... talented pianist . . . never in a hurry. . . stepped out of Mademoiselle . . . JOHN ACKEl2MANfstrong, silent type . . . terror ol the gridiron ...'bashlul'? . . . poet. . .star ol the court . . . ivory ticlder . . . guitar plunlcer . . . reserved . . . bashful grin . . . pensive. . . he'll be in the army soon . . . JANE RAY-friendly, cheerful, loquacious . . . master of the alleys. . . My hair is not red' '... generous . . .belle ofthe suburbs . . . indispensable in geometry class . . . life of the study hall . . . Dont Ever Grow Up' '...' 'You Are My Sunshine . . . exag- gerated penmanship . . . Sl-lll2LEY Y0UNGH Come, pensive nun' '... svveet . . . shy . . . capable senior vice-president . . . intel- lectual . . . Per Annos editor. . . pianist. . . ardent homeworlt fan . .. President ofthe French Club . . .dignified . . . What's the attraction in Syracuse, Shirlf? . . . devout sodalist . . . 11... . PATRICIA KELLEY- lt's so peaceful in the country! . . . a typi- cal Rose Q'Day . . .attractive . . . shy? . . . roller slcater par excell- ence. , .determined . . , fond oi mice and Coons . . .clever clarinetist . . . unexpected vvit . . . bored with study hall . . . JOHN l'lll.L4 alias Hlhe Revlerendn. . . sole male personnel of l-louse of Fashion . . . capitalist. . . latest combination from Esquire '... tripper ol the light fantastic . . . long may it wave Chis hairb. . . errand boy at the bibliotheaue . . . musician? but yes . . .A MARY KANE-demure . . . strong will power . . . piled up thousands of miles in attending school . . . Per Annos typist . . . to be a co-ed is her heart's desire. .. gentle . . . loves to maneuver the family car. . . a true C. D. A. . . . sole Flutist in high school . . . FRANCIS lRVllNlG-Hgood things come in small packages' '... quiet and reserved gentleman . . . precise . . . money keeper Csenior treasurerl . . . linguist extraordinaire , . . intramural baslceteer . . . paper boy . . . master ol the rinlc . . . honor student . . . P ...TQ HELEN lSAl7fdarlc , . . attractive . . 4 The money's all in stoclcn . . . self assurance to the nth degree . . . forgetful . . . self-martyr . . . harum-scarum . . . likable . . . gesticulator . .. l'listoryC honor student . . . Ye-ah'?' '... a favorite dance partner. . .despair of a bowling instructor . . . BERNARD NEVll.l.E- Powerhouse '... sophomore treasurer. , . chemist . . . truclc driver . . . bovine awalcener. . .capacity for eating fspaghettij . . . Assistant business manager . . . efficient . . . who's that blonde from South Cortland? . . . ANl'OlNEl'lE Mlcl-lAUD5 Toni' '... savoir faire . . . unique compositions . . . another Nlichaud to upset Normal life . . . flirtatious . . .experienced in the art of homemalcing . . . vivacious . . , tempermental . . . pin boyls delight . . . l am not sillyl' '... source of all the latest joltes . . . . MARY OCONNQR--honor student. . . efficient librarian . . . If you want to give her'a grad present, malce it a speller . . . 71:98 and me with no minutes . . . honey blonde . . . Stop me if you've heard this one . . .sweetest little girl in the senior class . . . lilces to swing on Gates . . . C. D. A. president. . . 13 - WE' MARY CLARK -A'Remember pearl l-larbor' '... dry liumorist . . . lVlidland's best drawing card . . . Let's have a party' '... pleasingly plump . . , good natured . . , a letter a niglwt for army morale. . . gilt of gab . . . full ol lun . . . laclcadaisical . . . tlwat's your excuse, wl1at's your reason? . . . JOHN l:lfl2GUSONfSuperman's rival . . . loot- ball Flash . . . clever courtster . . , potential Caruso . . . voted most pleasing personality . . . Floor committee For Prom Cmopped itll . . . punster...l4eytol1isl1eart 'loodl...l-loly Namer. . . Future general. .. temperamental typist . . . PATRICIA Q'MAl2A-pretty little lrisli miss. . . lovable. . .silent'?.. . Gee, our clock must be slow againln . . . Per Annos Start. . . teachers pet? . . . master of the art of blushing . . . sweet Cas apple ciderf. . . lauglwing eyes and curly lwair . cute little nose . . . JEAN Cl2QSSimaster of the drawing board . . . blues singer. . . fervent Sodalist . . . Per Annes art editor . . . biology entlwusiast . . . future teaclwer . . . specialities-swimming, tennis, bowl- ing, driving, and clwasing tlwe Hbirdie' ,... must have tlsie last word . .. may be an ambulance driver . . . ...14 W3 HELEN STQYELL' versatile 'itlwose cool and limpid green eyes . . . studious . . . 'Can l lwave your name and address lor my senior scrapboolc, please' '... personality plus . . , coquettislw . . . another new outfit, Helen? . . . lreslmman Financier . . . THQMAS QUllNlLAN' 'feminine l1eart tlwrob . . . brilliant star of tlwe gridiron . . . tlwat boy from l-lomer . . . baby blue eyes . . . St. Marys Gary Cooper. . .good eye lor curves Cartl . . . gullible . . . varsity man... slovv, easy smile . . . favorite vvord cderogatory . . .'iWhat tense slwall l use? CFrenclwD . . . ANGELINA MAlEl2Ar5'Angie . . . . lwumorous . . . cute little triclc . . . May l wait on you? '... small, but dynamic . . . l.oolcl girls, there goes a uniform' '... man-hater Cha-l1aD . . . lilces roller slcating . . . Hparlez-vous francais? -'Angie does some- times . . . Believe it or not, by Ripleyl . . . PAUL DOMINESKE . . . vvlien l'm a success . . . an apple lor tlwe teaclwer . . . intellectual . . . Heis 4-F in tl'1e army and A-'I in luis lweart. . . future college man . . . medical degree . . . me, myself, and l . . . man about tovvn . . . just aslc Saroyan or Domineslte . . . I 15.. GARNHTA l2Ell.l.lEY' 'California sunshine . . .Child oi Mary . . . long-winded telephone conversationalist . . . sincere . . . HLet's go roller skating . . . I donit lcnow, Sister . . . irrepressible humor . . . Ublondien . . . little helper . . . Ufiardeniai' . . . ripplin' rhythm . . . THOMAS CQLLINSM- Shorty . . . rainbow footwear . . . Now simmer down . . . box oliice ian . . . grand- stand basketball player . . . pranltster . . . carefree . . . master of the green cloth table. . . mumbled oral topics . . . allergic to studies . . . bearded boy. . . LUCILLE OCONNOR 4 blonde . . . sheis Adams' apple, but he is in the army now . . . woman in white how abouta smile, huh? . . . enjoys a good argument. . . ardent club member-Glee Club, Sodality, C. D. A. absentee . . .CLARA CASEY fuls there anyone besides me who hasn't his history homeworl4?', . . .witty . . . typical lrish temper . . ,Mopin' around while he is in the army ... lilces to eat out .. . tall, darlt and attractive . . . hard worlcer . . .enjoys a good party ...CATHERINE KELLY- Hi honey! y ireclcles . typing shark Qshe saysb Say have you heard GlennMiller's latest recording? . . .Little Miss lrish . . . affectionate . . . Sister, may we have a mixer this afternoon? . . . Flippant . . . l-las anyone got a comb? . . . generous . . . Senior Play .Ol i V ' ..3 ..16 WHATS CCDOKINV? f 1 st Nw Silence envelops the senior classroom. Twenty-nine pairs of eyes are focused on a pert senior miss dressed in typical col- legiate attire-indispensable dirty saddle shoes, argyle socks, painted stockings, broomsticlc slcirt, sloppy cardigan and perlcy hair bow. She is about to deliver a new recipe which she guarantees will malce anyone of the twenty-nine beg for more. She spealcs: Take a typical school day, sift it twice. Measure one-half teaspoon of 'The Turmoil' and 'Macbeth' and one- half cup of ardent worlc on the 'Per An- nos' and sift together once. Add gradu- ally, lively class meetings and senior snap- shots, mixing thoroughly. Beat until stiff, 624 C75 'Sf twenty-nine class rings, stirring in gradu- ally. Flavor with just the right amount of geometry propositions and chemistry ex- periments. For a perfectly scrumptious icing, may l suggest you mix one half cup of baslcetball thrills. Boil over Jimmie Dorsey's latest record until the mixture spins a couple of peppy cheerleaders. Remove from the fire and 'pool' 'till you get a 'colte at Coolies' or a 'mixer.' Finally, sprinlcle the icing with a couple of flashy lettermen, and there you have it. What? Why that's simple! The whole mad conglomeration represents our frenzied, joyous, activity- crammed senior year. TGP SERGEANTS Prcsfirimt ....... 4... W . MADDEN Secretary .... . . . D. GLQVER I'iw-Pl'e.s'irlr'r1t ......... C. HASKELL Treasurer .... . . .... .... E . RILEY JUNl0l2SflVlodern . . . dignified . . . intelligent . . . Scotclw Cpenny-pinclwersj . . . model students . . . l disagree vvitlw you, Sisterl' '... versatile . . . talented musicians Qsvveet violins, mellow saxes, uallemande left and swing your partnerlnb . . . brilliant clwemistry students CHZOIOXYQGUD '. . . excellent matlwematicians . . . St. lVlary's All-American atliletes . . . VVl1oopeelatouclwdovvn' '... super baslcetball stars . . . Firm supporters of the Academy Clor liiglier education? . . . grand masters of tlwe Hbones' '... rugged individualists . . . originators of latest slang . . . money makers via candy sales. . . artists in tlie culinary Field . . . capable, responsible plan- ners ol Junior-Senior Banquet and Junior-Senior prom . . . indispensable aids to tlwe Glee Club . , . jul4e-box fanatics . jitterbugs supreme . . . possessors ol brilliant Futures . . . pretty, pert stenograplwers . . . successful politicians. . .CHI promise to abol- isl'i compulsory education if l am electednl. . . popular radio stars QHYou are my sun- sliine, My only sunslwinenb . . . even angels in vvnite . . . everyone a proud American citizen. CORPGRALS y SQPHQMORES new responsibilities . . . soplwomoric pranks . . . class elections . .. Latin periods . . . day-dreaming . . . study periods . . . Sodality initiations . . . loot- ballseason . . ,gay bus rides . . . sophomore warriors orbopelul bencbwarmers . . . staunch rooters, anyway . . . Halloween mixer . . . ten-weeks' tests. giving vacation . . . book week parade , ,. wislwiul tbinking .. . Clwri . 4 prelude to tests . . . broken New . . seats clwanged . . , llwanks- stmas vacation . . . complacency Years resolutions . . . zealous studying periods of Latin . . , last ten weeks' vlwicli lasted about tlwree days . . , two ests . . .acknowledged Latin sliarks A mveralls, squirt guns, civil war . . . 'rom . . . reviews . . . class picnics , . . opbomore settings 1'r'.w1'rlr'r1l .....,. .....,, D , SAYPE '1'r'r'- l,l'l'.Yl'Ill'Ilf ..,.... lf. DOlVllNESKE D. Clwampliii . . . Easter vacation . . . last term . . . young men's fancy turns to Junior-Senior Junelinals. . .sad au revoirs to familiar Sz'1'l'1'l1II'-V ,... .i.. P . FOGTE Tl'I'tlSlll'l'1'. . , . . . M' SHIRLEY E Long i BUCK PRIVATES Prvxiflfvzt ......... J. DWYER Secretary J PI ERC Virv- Pfl'.9ilff?l1fA. G OODWI N 1 rezzszircr l-l i-IAZAI the missions.. . football hero Fl2ESl'lMENfinexperienced . . . Swami of the Cryst but earnest frosh . . .howto be sophisticated the freshman vvay . . . vvhatfs this-amo, are, avi, atus, x:?, photosynthesis . . . imaginative Eng- lish comps, specialties . . . scholarship above average. . .serious election of officers . . . musi- cal ability a plenty . . . found-wherever theres i i anything going on . . . quizzes . . . food sales for X, Balln . . .academy award vvi ners, proof? - 'Silver Win for Christmas . . . midvvint hayride our ovvn jazz orchestra . . . Fi sodality meetings . . . first ten vveelcs, tests . court champions fj.v.D . . .a nevv friend, Bernif . . . prom night and aching feet. . . Thanl4s f the Memories' '... But final victory lies ahea 5 xt, i i Q J. Pierce .T0, of. f li ill JC G9 ff? ff' L -CSI nv? -b' Mens sana in corpore sono. That the youth ol America may have sound minds in sound bodies, our country has established and maintains schools lor the development ol those characteristics which will malce the youth ol today good citizens and able defenders ol Uncle Sam tomorrow. tiiau sgjoot MORALE BUILDERS Front row, left to right: A. Hassett, M. Antil, H. Stoyell, J. Hill, E. Heim, S. Young Back row, left to right: J. Dwyer, G. Sheridan, W. Madden, D. Odell, A. Goodwin, E. Hogan, D. McNeil lt's Wednesday afternoon-2:45 by the library clocltfwe find everyone bustling around, gath- ering up instruments and stands, ready to dash up to the gym for the weelcly afternoon jam ses- sion . For here, too, music is a powerful morale builder, It is the pause that refreshes after a day of study and recitation. Receiving the Hdownbeatf' from the conductor the orchestra swings gaily into the stirring strains of God Bless America, sending each note vibrating through the rafters of the large hall with the spirit of true Americans, An occasional sour note from the violin section retards progress somewhat, so baclc to the beginning they go for a fresh start. This weelcly session is a pleasant diversion for its members who strive diligently to perfect each overture, each waltz and ma- zurlca, that each performance may prove an over- whelming success. The activity schedule of the year permits sev- eral opportunities forthe orchestra to display its remarkable talents. The most outstanding of these are the Senior Play and class night pro- grams. Qn these, and various other occasions, a well prepared and flawless performance is en- joyed bythe audience who leave the hall with laud and acclaim on their lips4'sul'ficient recom- pense, indeed, for this industrious group. ...QQ- -'Iii MILITANT TIQOUBADCDUIQS Ch, say can you see By the davvn's early light As the strains ol our beloved national anthem echoed laintly through the halls, we knew deli- nitely that St. Mary's Glee Club vvas practicing again. Papers craclcled, girlish Hgigglesn sounded above the music, and an occasional Flat note from a sell-conscious chorister offset the beautiful harmony until a low voice said, Quiet please. We'll try that song again. Thus vvent on the practice For the glee club's First public appearance ol the year at the annual senior play. And when the gala occasion arrived, the enjoyment ol the audience proved to the somewhat shy songbirds that their sessions ol practice were not in vain. Again on class night they toolc their places on the stage as a last tribute to the parting seniors. Here the clear soprano and alto voices ol the choristers blended in the gay lilting melodies ol Short'nin Breadf' The Song We Sang, and the stirring patriotic music ol Faith in America, and God of All Nature. Then to the tumultu- ous applause ol the audience the Glee Club ended another successful season. The shy chor- isters were gone. ln their places stood seasoned performers ready to compete with l.ily Pans and Marian Anderson. Front row, left to right: B. O'Connor, M. Kane, R. Long, G. Reilley, J. Pierce, M. O'Connor, A. Matera, ll. Coakley, C. Petrella, M. l-lennessey, P. Mcliendrick, A. Michaud, A. Neville Back row, left to right: L. O'Connor, A. Allen, M. Antil, J. Braun, J. Reagan, C. Markham, A. Mayer, M. Shirley, A. Hassett, E. Masten, D. Champlin, E. Long, J. Ray, I-l. Stoyell, C. Casey ..f'3- Saint fViary'S Saint Mary's.. Saint Maryis Saint Maryis Saint lViary's Saint Maryls Saint Mary's Saint fViary's Saint Maryis Saint Mary's Saint lViary's SCOR ES Tt C. HASKELL-Forward P. HASSETTfC Saint Niaryls Saint Mary's Saint Maryis Saint fViary's Saint Marys Saint Maryls Saint Maryis Saint Mary's Saint Maryis Saint Maryis ST. MARY'S VS. ST. LUCY'S B, HASSETTfGuard R. CORCORANfCenter ..94- ii-I E STCDRV TQUINLAN Center AYRE Forward ..?5.. T. COLLINS --Forwa rd St. John, the Evangelist ..... k is Qi Alumni .......,...,..,.. Saint patriclcs Academy ,,,. Saint Francis de Sales ..,,.. Saint John, the Baptist ,...., Saint patriclcs ol Binghamton Academy Five .,.,......... Saint Pauls, Binghamton .... George Junior Republic.. Saint l.ucy'S, Syracuse ...... Saint Patriclcs, Binghamton. . Saint patriclcs, Syracuse ...., Saint John, the Evangelist. .. Academy Five ,....,..... Carmen Supply ,,...... l'loly Family, Auburn ..... Saint l3aul,s, Binghamton .... Saint Francis cle Sales ..,. Saint l.ucy,s, Syracuse. , l-loly Family, Auburn ,.... Saint John, the Baptist .... STRETCH, BOB! FIGI-ITINCI-'TIL TI-IE VICTORY IS WGN I Back row: Asst. Mgr., E. Riley, J. Ray, E. Hogan, R. Hassett, J. Ferguson, J. Ackerman, H. Dumas, Mgr., W. Madden Front tow: J. O'Mara, P. Hassett, T, Ouinian, R. Corcoran, C. Innes, R. Sheridan, I.. Sayre School days came, schooI days went with the same monotony to the sports' Iovers. A break came, however, when Athletic Director, Father Martineau, Coach Martin, student manager, Wil- Iiam Madden, and assistant student manager, Ed Riley put their heads together, For on September 'I8th the practice started. With great enthusiasm and with four varsity pIayers, Co-Captains John- nie Ferguson and Paul Hassett, with his brother Red to coll signals, morsholled their forces. Un October Qnd, St. Maryls vanquished her First foe, George Junior Republic, 'I9-6 due part- Iy to Destry Sayre's running. Back to work went the team to conquer St. Anthony's, but the team was disappointed by the Iean end of 'I9-6 score. Ihe Ioes Five man interference bowied over our valiant but out-numbered ends, Zeke Quinlan and I'EImer CD'Mara, Ior three times too many touchdowns. Somewhat disheartened by the Ioss, we went back to practice intending Hvenire, videre, vin- ceren St. AIoysius, but it was vinci , Q7-6. We were just outnumbered on the score-board, so home we came with the memory of Ferguson's and Bob Sheridan's 97-yard run for our only score. ...Q6.. l.et dovvn by tvvo losses vve journeyed to meet l'loly Family. From tlne size of time players tlmere was a production bottleneclc in grads. Our ovvn HBig Jolmnn Aclcerman made a long beautiful run only to lmave it called baclc. Witl'm tl'me First blood given baclc, vvlwo wouldn't be discour- aged? So vve lost again. Well, anotlmer season lmad passed and if time results didn't Set time World on Fire, 'il Guess Weill l-lave to Dream time Rest. 'llmouglm time scores vverenit to our glory, we lmad a good time playing clean teams in a sport vvitlsmout guns and swords on mimic battlefields. We didn't lmave a Hseig Heil play but a Statue oi Liberty play, and at no ruleris orders, so vvlmy grieve at losing, time game isn't life or deatlw, and vve'll beat tlmem next year. Ask our superior race of CMacD lnnes, our guard, our center, Corcoran, l-lasl4ell, Hogan, Dumas, Domineslce, Ray or any ol time otlmers. As ever before, time prospects loolc briglmt For next season. We l'mave a couple ol freshmen, tall and lanlcy, sl'mort and stout, tlmat ougl'mt to prove equal to time game, not to mention our sopl'ms, juniors, and maybe. . .seniors of tl'mis year. Out vvitim the old, in vvitlm the nevvl We are loolcing into time luture for V for victory, both lor time U. S. and also S. M. l'l. S. ST. MARYS vs. ST. ALOYSIUS BUCKS CDN Tl-IE MARCH 'Forward With Books, the theme ol National Book Week, challenged all to think ol the im- portant place ol books in living cbooks for a world in turmoil or a world at peace. Qur world in turmoil laces the problem ol training American youth to join the ranks oi the army marching Hon to victory, Since the correct use of books is the open se- same to all types of knowledge necessary lor success in a problematic and war-torn world, the committee resolved to acquaint the student body with the value ol good books to their future and arranged the program, accordingly, to awaken the students' interest. Naturally the hub of all activity was our li- brary where colorful posters demanded recog- . nition, and volume after volume beckoned to prospective readers, l-lighlights of the week's activities were reviews ofthe current bestsellers: The Keys ol the Kingdom given by our pastor Father l-loran, 'KMy Friend Flickan by Mrs. Leon Starr and Hlhe Man Who Got Even with God by Paul Domineske, a senior. As a grand Finale to the celebration the high school students por- trayed either by pantomime or costume their fav- orite novels or characters in Fiction in a Book Parade. Through the clever caricature ol the Fictional heroes and heroines the participants achieved something entirely new and different from the usual type of library program. ln January we answered the plea Our boys need books and contributed our share to the Victory Book Campaign. ' fight R. Long, M. Clark, M. Kane, B. Neville, R. Reif O8 TI-IE VOICE GF FRANCE IS I-IEAIQD AGAIN Eirstrow: A. Michaud, E. Domineslce, E. Lana, R. Martin, S. Young Second row: G. lleilley, F. Irving, J. McKendricI:, IZ. Foote Third row: E. Riley, M. O'Connor, C. Casey, J. Stoyell Fourth row: I-I. Stoyell, J. Casey, I-I. Dumas, D. Glover Fifth raw: J. Ray, A. Matera, M. Mullen, J. I-lill I'Maintenant,'l dit mademoiselle Ia presi- dente, nous devons commencer notre seance. J'ai grand plaisir a voir un cercle si nombreux. Nous passerons de suite a llordre du jour. Apres avoir fait Ilappel, nous jouerons un petit jeu. Ihus we began our first Cercle Francais of the year. As parliamentary proceedings were finished for the present, our chairman aslced us questions and the selected 'Board of Expertsn answered them. Indeed, the original experts of Information pleasei' would probably have been astonished had they heard the brilliant answers given in a somewhat hesitant French accent. We were next entertained by a rather unique interpretation of a Erench slcit by some of the younger members of the group. l-low- ever, all this was buta prelude to the big eventf the game, Hde Bonne Chance. A hush fell over the students they were prepared for any- thing. Qne by one the seniors advanced and solemnly seated themselves before the crystal gazer and listened with awe while she foretold the events of the future. The audience laughed and groaned over the fate ofthe seniors, but all cares were soon forgotten when we laid aside Erench customs and enjoyed the delicious Hgouterl' in the hearty American manner. We finally brought our very enjoyable meet- ing to a happy close with the singing of Ia Marseillaisef' Benis I'Amerique and other favorite selections a successful pattern for many more equally successful reunions. lhus through the frequent use of the French language the voice of France will never be silenced. Cn the First event ol our French I I When the lollovving notice ap- peared on the blackboard: All those wishing to take part in ed- iting the yearbook will please meetalterschoolf' several senior enthusiasts appeared with nevv ideas and infinite energy. Write- ups, typing, snapshots, patrons, deadlines met us on every side. Alter working diligently and in- dustriously to make this the most successful ol all yearbooks, we hope vve have accomplished what vve set out to do. ln September, a class ot eager students braved the mysteries of shorthand, and looked lorvvard to careers as private secretaries in the not-too-distant Future. The queer little curves and dashes then meant no more to us than a page ol Greek or the inscription on the Rosetta stone. But Htime marches on, and lor a levv devoted stu- dents, lvlr. Gregg's labors have not been in vain. We camemvve practiced f and time vvill tell hovv much vve conquered. cass, a Maitresse smilingly en- tered the room. UBonjour ma classel Comment-allez vous? Ahl tres bien. II lait du soleil c'est apres-midi, n'est-ce pas?', Qpen- m th d ' ou e , vve gazed at her, little short of amazed. Would vve ever be able to talk like that? We vvondered. ln a tevv short vveeks, hovvever, we became adept in the langu- age, and experienced the lun ol enacting French plays, reading French anecdotes, and attending the French Club meetings. Now that vve have mastered the lundamentalspfvethinkvve are lully prepared lor next yearls class. BUILDING BACKGRCDI DS PCT? DEMQCRACV 5 1 5 0btain chlorine from hydroch- loric acid by oxidizing the hydro- gen ol the acid, Use manganese dioxide as the oxidizing agent. It might just as well have been Greek as chemistry, but vve tried to lollovv directions. If one stretched his imagination our apparatus resembled the picture in the book, so the bravest ol our number poured in the acid. We held our breaths expecting an explosion any second, but no explosion came only clouds ol the yellowish gas. We vvere successlull We were scientistsl Cicero isnit really dead. We lcnovv, because he rises from the grave to haunt and torment us every alternoon lor lorty-live min- utes. Spool4y, isnit it? But vve vvorl4 tvvice as hard for his ghostly presence. conjugating verbs, de- clining nouns, studying vocabu- laries or decoding pages upon pages ol Latin, we become so ab- sorbed in the past that we don't realize 'itempus is lugitingn until the buzz ol the clocl4 ends the period and brings us baclc to 1949. 'KNOW then is that clear to ev- eryone? lvventy-Five sets of very thoughtful and very doubtful eyes gaze in vvonderment and respect at Sr. Aileen vvho has ventured forth and conquered what seemed the impossible an algebra prob- em. 'Though vve would much rather be roaming the hills of Cortland on these truly gorgeous days, duty calls First and hence every night or almost every night vvill see us, the Freshies, studying diligently over the most necessary ol all evils r algebra. SENICDRS CQNQUER STAGE FRIGI-IT Back row standing: J. Hill, M. Mullen, B. Neville, F. Irving, J. Ray, J. Cross, C. Kelly, P. Domineske, R. Reif Front row: C. Corcoran, H. lsaf, R. Long, T. Quinlan, M. O'Connar, H. Stoyell, A. Michaud At long last tlwe great moment came, tlwat ex- citing, suspense-Filled moment wlien Don't Ever Grow Upi' opened its doors ol lauglws and tlirills, mysteries and lieartbrealcs to an anxious audience. We were all gaily transported to tlwe Mead- ows' liome where we were graciously received by Mr. and Mrs. Meadows and their dauglwter, Mimi. We met Elaine, tlwe lovely but.ratlier Udomineeringu sister Home from college, and we got our First glimpse ol Dudley Norton, Mimiis clwildliood beau wlwo was still in tlsie tlmroes ol puppy lovef, ln fact we were really adopted into the Family. COF course, Molly, the maid, grumbled about tlwe extra worlc and tlwe wretclied middle class, but who cared?D From tlwen on we travelled a dizzy round ol Football games and victory bazaars. So realistically were tlie clwaracters portrayed tlwat we wit- nessed intimate lamily quarrels and watcl1edtl1e parade ol emotions as tlwouglw each little triumplw, eacl'1 little sorrow was our own. We cried over the Bulldogs sad defeat, we lauglwed at Mollyls endless grumbling, we slwud- dered at Hal Kenny's would-be deatlw in a closet, we romanced witlw Glenn, tl'1e lovelorn young author, and we Flirted witlw charming Judy until tlwe curtain dropped on another victory scored lor tlwe youtli ol today. KEEP 'EIVI DANCING Good I'Ieavens . . . 6:00 aIready and I haven't even started dressingI Mother, may I borrow your new hose . . , I just got a grue- some snag in my three-month guaranteed INIyIon , . . the doorheII . . . Mom . . . oooh what a scrumptious corsage . . . Mmm . . . QueIIe odeurI . . . Is there a card? oh how sweet? And so, in I9reathIess expectation, and with hours to spare, we made our frenzied prepara- tions for he pig event Hfhe Junior-Senior prom. I:IawIess coiffeurs were arranged and rearranged, curIs, paired and repaired, and Iips, cheeks and nails tinted to glowing perfec- tion then I'INIo it canft possiIaIy pe QQO aIreadyI Why Johnnie wiII be here any minute now and I IooIc a sightI Iherefs the beII now . . . Ch Mom, Ifm not haIf ready. IeII him I'II be down just as soon as I can. Darn it all of all nights for him to be on timeI Five more minutes of Iast minute checI4- ups, and we nervousIy approached the stairs for the grand descent finding the gIib tongue, wise-cracIcing youth we Icnew so weII actuaIIy transformed into a hashfuI, tongue-tied escort. Scarcely before we Icnew what had hap- pened, we found ourseIves in an enchanting garden swaying and gIiding to the haunting strains of the orchestra on the fIower-bedecIced terrace hardIy recognizing our efforts of the previous days Iost as we were, in a dizzy whirI of coIor, Iaughter and soft Iights. Qnly too soon the spell was broken and the gates of the lovely garden cIosed sIowIy behind us, retaining within its bright walls the gaiety and splendor of another prom Night , Ieaving us only memories. Keep 'Em Sailing, Keep 'Em Flying, Keep 'Em Marching 1 ...q BERNARD MCDERMGTT .38 PVT. CHESTER ADESSA 'sa PVT. ROBERT HAGGERTY '36 i -.-.1- : A F :- -Q' fi. ' KW? in mn' Qnd LT. JOSEPH ALONG '35 Qnd LT. THOMAS MCDERMOTT '37 CDece:secID Qnd LT. RICHARD O'HARA '37 'T fir , ' 1'-ex, - if ff' E E'- ' ,E . .A V0- C , 0: I je T i Q'?'i kgbf 7,3 1 yr -1 H' .' Ga a 'I P.F.C. CHARLES ADAMS '39 SERGT. JOHN BARANELLO '39 PVT. VICTOR BUTLER '36 Qnd LT. ROBERT CLARK '35 PVT. HENRY COLASURDO '36 PVT. VALENTINE De SANTA '36 P.F.C. OLIVER EARLY '36 CORP. WARD FULLER '40 PVT. JOHN GARVEY '37 PVT. JAMES HAGGERTY '37 STAFF SERGT. THOMAS HOGAN '36 PVT. GLENN HUGHES '39 PVT. GEORGE INNES '37 P.F.C. BERNARD JOHNSON '38 PVT. THOMAS KERNAN '38 PVT. JOSEPH KIERNAN '37 PVT. ROBERT MCCALLEN '37 SERGT. RAYMOND MCDONALD '36 PVT. WILLIAM MURPHY '36 PVT. LEO O'DONNELL '37 CORP. THOMAS O'HARA '37 P.F.C. RICHARD REYNOLDS '42 SERGT. ROBERT REYNOLDS '38 PVT. OLIVER RILEY '38 ...34 e 1 f ui ni I-al 'tae .lnl 245 u W fr ff In i 7 6 z. -Eli n-4x94 'F' Conscious ol tlwe chaotic state ol tlwe World today, we realize tlwat only by lwav- ing God as our ally can we obtain victory, Thus by becoming ardent followers in the army olCl1rist,we will become leaders in the crusade for Freedom. Tl-IRLJ GCD KEVSTCDIXIE QF DEMQCRACV-RELIGIQN As we must have leaders in every Field- leaders in the political and social world, so must we have leaders in the world of religion. And in this capacity, the students oi St. Mary's have to guide and instruct them in the doctrines of their religion their pastor, Father Lawrence l. Horan. We seniors were First given the opportunity ol receiving Father Horanys weelcly instruction in our junior year. Through this, the fullest pos- sible explanation ol vital facts ol our religion are permanently and clearly Fixed in our minds so that we are better able to appreciate the wonderful gilt ol iaith, for understanding is the basis ol appreciation. Fathers description in his Fine, deep, clear voice, also helped us to understand the importance oi religion in the present crisis and to realize that religion is not dead but rather that it alone, with its living truths, can sustain us. Thus with our new and more complete under- standing of religion, we have been made con- scious ol the unity that must exist between de- mocracy and religion il democracy is to be the victor in the present struggle. Furthermore we realize that by our being good and Faithful Catholics, it Follows that we must necessarily be honest and loyal citizens of Uncle Sam. Father Horan, left to right: L. O'Connor, J. Pay, P. Kelley, P. Long, P, Domineske, J. Hill Second row: M. Kane, C. Casey, A. Matera, C. Kelly, T. Collins Third row: H. Stoyell, Cu. Peilley, H. Isaf, M. Mullen Fourth row: M. Clarlc, J. Ferguson, T. Quinlan, P. O'Mara IN TI-IE SERVICE GF MARY, QUEEN CDF PEACE Front row: S. Young, J. Braun, P. Long, President, K. Ackerman, M. Vormwald Back row: M. Anderson, A, Allen, M. O'Neil, D. Champlin, B. O'Connor, M. Clark, P. Kelley Just as our boys answered the call ol Uncle Sam, the girls ol Saint Mary's answered Mary's call in convening again under her banner. Falling in line with the rest ol the school activi- ties, our very capable new oilicers: Rita Long, president, Joanne Braun, vice president, Shirley Young, secretary, Kathleen Aclcerman, treasur- er, called us to arms with quiet etliciency. Since parties and dancing seemed to be the most popular form ol entertainment, a committee immediately drew up plans lor a l-lallowe'en party. The traditional cider and doughnuts, combined with the light lantasticw resulted ina very enjoyable evening. Qur next meeting provided a novelty pro- gram, in contest lorm, ol song hits, a prize 41- being awarded the girl guessing the great- est number. Then, Christmas being conveniently around the cornern, some of our more energetic mem- bers proposed another party, U. S. Q. style, with the boys also invited. Cards and bunco were played, and, ol course, refreshments were served. Later, dancing topped oil the enter- tainment list lor another gala event. Our social activities came to a grand Finale 'r ending with a farewell party lor the departing seniors. The Sodality members sounded taps on an active year with many happy memories ol our little gatherings and a more complete lcnow- ledge ol our religion. FAITI-I IN X-XCTICDN lnto the morning stillness of the chapel filed tvventy-nine bright-eyed and eager seniors. Laughter and chatter, characteristic of all youth, ceased at the door ofthe hushed sanctuary, and it was solemn and sedate young men and vvom- en, not children, who entered. The impressive- ness of the ceremony about to be performed seemed to overwhelm each senior, and there vvas a certain unity of prayer in all of their hearts. Qurhmost Reverend Father l'loran ascended the steps of the flovver-decked altar, and vvith the utterance of the Kyrie eleisonn soft music pealed forth from the organ. Not ten, not tvventy, but tvventy-nine voices, joined the or- gan in song. perhaps the singing was not beau- tiful in quality or tone, perhaps it did not re- semble a choir of angels, but there vvas beauty in the emotion that it expressesd, Before they realized it, the communion bells had rung, and the seniors Filed to the rail to receive our Blessed Savior in l'loly Communion. Back in their seats a nevv feeling of joy and sorrow vvas felt in the heart of each senior, although like all young sophisticates, they would have denied any such emotion. At the close of the solemn rite our pastor turned to his congregation. The message he delivered was a simple but an important one. l-le strove to mal4e each senior realize how empty and futile a life is without God. Qur religion is the dearest possession we can ever have, he reminded the men and vvomen of to- morrow, and he closed by congratulating them on their religious education. It vvas with pride and joy that the class of '42 left the convent chapel. VITAMINS FCP VICTQRV Laughter filled the room, the conversation vvas light and animated, the august seniors had be- come as freshmen again. lhey found their places at the table and were serious only long enough to voice their appreciation to God for the abund- ance of good food before them. Each one was filled with the lightness of mood created by the gaily decorated table. The flags of victory waving from blue and gold favors spurred them on, food disappeared as fast as zealous hands could replenish it. Delighted with the attrac- tive corsages provided for them, the girls pinned them on with enthusiasm and could not be in- fluenced to remove them. Discussions of what each senior vvas to do alter school were mixed with frequent commentations on the tasty food. Father l-loran, our guest of honor, mingled vvith the crowd and added the stimulating note of dignity that the occasion required. When the meal vvas over and grace said, the smiling guests departed. It may be said, that a good time was had by all. P. S. We did the dishes. 39- QUEEN or PEACE, PRAY For us 0 Mary conceived without sinn .. , a hun- dred voices were solemnly raised in song . . . the church rafters echoed ...' 'pray for us who have recourse to Thee' '... a hundred voices pleaded tenderly to Mary . . , the wonderful Mother ol the perfect Son . . . to help them through life. Slowly, as the voices stopped, the queen arose and lcnelt before Gm Lady while her attendants gathered roses and laid them at the loot ol the altar. Q Mary, we crown Thee with roses today, Gently the crown was placed on Mary,s head . . . HQueen ol the Angels, Queen ol the Mayf, With grace and ease the queen walked back and resumed her place. Then it was over. lt was lilce a battle won, Mary was the victor . . . She captured us and held us prisoners with her love and devotion, but somehow we lcnew it wasnlt over. , .Mary would always be victorious. She would always lead her army and capture hearts. The procession lelt the church . . . the altar boys First, then the girls in white, the attendants lovely in pastel shades and last, the aueen in bridal array. They marched to Mary's music and sang Mary,s songs . . . their hearts beating loyalty to her. Mary still leads . . . still tights for souls that cry to her lor mercy. She is our Queen ol Peace . . she reigns eternally. Left to rightAMary Alice Keenan, Katherine Madden, Rita Long CQueenD, Mary O'Connor, Shirley Young Mary Shirley, Jane Reagan, Betty Mastin, Clara Casey, Kathleen Ackerman, Evelyn Long I-IAIL! CHRIST, out KING f I l The brightly illuminated church stood Hwrapped in silence, its front altar simply adorned with ferns, its repository decorated with Madonna lilies and dewy rosesfits statues draped in white. Suddenly, breaking the silence, the soft notes of the organ pealed forth the Childrens festive March, to announce the arrival of the tiny children who were later to strew flowers be- fore our Lord, Silently, slowly, the tiny cherubs tripped down the aisle to talce their places, for Mass was about to begin. ln nomine patri . . .as Mass began, we realized that in the whole liturgy of the Catholic Church no ceremony is as joyful or sorrowful or as im- pressive as that of l-loly Thursday. The bells ring, the organ plays . . . then silence . . . the deep silence of the grave. 11- ln solemn gravity the procession began, The cross bearer and the torch-bearers moved sol- emnly down the aisle, leading the procession to make way for the coming of the Lord. As the girls in white dropped their flowers, and as the choir boys and girls lifted their voices in praise to the l.ord,our minds turned baclc to an- other scene, so long ago, when Christ rode in glory through the streets of Jerusalem. And now in memory, the scene was reenacted, but in a more solemn vein, for we knew, as they did not, that soon our Redeemer was to be crucified. As the last child slipped slowly out of the stately portals, and as the light dimmed, those in their seats sat misty-eyed as they felt the beauty ancl solemnity of their religion and what it meant to them to have been blessed with the gift of faith. ' xr gHHemurizr1n ELIZABETH MULLENNIEX Class of 40 Died Moy Q7 1941 M , 1 I I Tl-IE SI-HNING LIGHT Un! Qf ilu' f1'1zr!cm'ss Of slrugglcf and sfrzifv, 0111 Qf ilzc III-gllflllllfl' I If llopcflzfss Iliff, 01115 Qf SlllflIl'SS Out Qf icfrlrs, Out Qf glfzdzzvss, Ulf! Qffmrs, Franz 1111 mzrllfss lzviglzf, S11 1.1105 1111 zfzzdlrfss lighf. Elizabeth Mullenniex LT THOMAS A McDERMOTT Died in the Service of His Country in Kodlac Alaslco, April 99 1949 . . , I I Strong willed . . .valuable friend, learsome loe . . . guts and grit on the gridiron -in 1937, this brief slcetch was printed below Thomas McDermott's picture in the St. Mary's yearboolc. And now in 1949, as we pay tribute to Tom, who died in the service ol his country, those words seem to still ring true. For, indeed, Tom had proved himself o valuable friend, not only to us, his classmates, but also to his country, and certainly his courage and daring in time ol war, made him a fear- some loe. ln 1937, it was guts and gritl' on the grid- iron ,fin 1942, it was Hguts and grit on the bottle- Field. lom's untimely death meant real griel to us, his classmates, but even as tears dimmed our eyes, a great pride surged through out hearts. We salute you, Tom, as an ideal Catholic and Americanl - Frances Innes Ryan C37J im. 1. C. Corcoran, A. Matera Q. L. O'Connor, P. Kelley 3. A. Michaud, J. l-lill, l-l. lsal, R. Long 4. M. 0'Connor, R. Long 5. M. O'Connor, l-l. lsal 6. C. Casey, R. Long 7. A. Matera, H. Stoyell 8. J. Cross 9. l-l. Isaf, G. Reilley, R. Long 1O. R. Long, M. O'Connor, J. Ray 11. P. O'Mara 1Q. P. Domineslci, M. J. Clark 13. P. Kelley, l.. O'Connor 14. C. Kelly, M. J. Clark, l-l. lsaf 15. A. Matera 16. Loafing 17. C. Corcoran, P. Dominesld 18. Bus 19. B. Sheridan, C. Innes QO. R. Long 91. J. Ray, P, Kelley QQ. M. J. Clark 23. J. Ackerman, P. l-lassett, F. Irving, R. Reif, T. Quinlan, T. Collins, J. Ferguson 94. T, Collins 95. M. Mullen Q6. M. Kane Q7. Ah! Food QS. I-l. Stoyell 99. E. l-leim, A. Mayer, M. Antil, VV. Madden 30. M. O'Connor, J. Cross 31. R, Reynolds, D. Glover, J. Ray, J. Adams 3Q. S. Young 33. C. Kelly, C. Casey 34. A. Michaud, P. O'Mara, C. Kelly, l-l. Stoyell 35. l'l. lsaf, C. Casey 36. T. Quinlan 37. J. Cross, P. O'Mara 38. R. Rell 39. R. Reif 40. Winter 41. Our picnic 42. P. Hassett, J. Ferguson, T. Quinlan 43. C. Casey, J. Ray, l-l. Isaf, A. Matera K C5 lllutl? fo 0 Qllal'f0VlllUStl'I'S ln appreciation for the many hours spent in completing this edition of the Per Annos, vve wish to acknowledge the untiring efforts of our faithful staff. We also wish to recognize the assistance given us by Mr. James Carmody, Mr. Ernest Desroches and Mr. George Dominiclc of the Cortland Standard, Mr. Taylor Ward of the lthaca Engraving Company, Mr. Fredericlc E. Knapp, our photographer, and Avon l louse publishers, who gave us permission to publish Elizabeth Mullenniex's, poem. Arid to those Juniors: Mary Antil, Joan Braun and William Madden, who generously devoted their time and ability, vve wish to give credit, along vvith our many merchants and patrons who helped malce our dream a reality. PATRUNS DR. E. R. ALLEN DR. P. T. CARPENTER DR. ROBERT CARPENTER DR. CLAUDE E. CHAPIN DR. J. H. COWAN DR. ALEX E. GILFOYLE DR. M. B. GLEZEN DR. HANS HIRSCH DR. J. F. HOWARD DR. F. A. JORDAN DR. DONALD C. KERWIN DR. JOHN M-:CARTHY DR. C. O. MILLS DR. JOHN O'LEARY DR. WARREN PASHLEY DR. J. CALVIN POWERS DR. D. R. REILLY MRS. JOHN AHEARN MR. RICHARD ANDERSON MESSRS. ANGELL AND FITZGERALD CHARLES BROWN MR. AND MRS. ROSCOE CHAMPLIN 4 PATRIINS MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE CLARK MR. AND MRS. L. L. CROSS MRS. H. CUNNINGHAM MRS. JOHN DANBY DANDEE BEAUTY STUDIO MR. AND MRS. E. DESROCHES GARRISON DILLON DORIS -84 JOSEPHINE'S BEAUTY STUDIO MR. AND MRS. A. A. DOMINESKE MR. AND MRS. IVAN ERWAY MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP FOOTE GERALD GERRARD HELEN HAMMOND MR. AND MRS. PAUL HASSETT MRS. A. HAWKS CATHERINE HAWKS MR. AND MRS. H. HEIM WINIFRED HILL MR. AND MRS. D. HOULIHAN ITHACA PERSONAL LOAN INC. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KANE MR. AND MRS. T. J. KEANE D PATRUNS MR. EDW. KEANE MARJORIE KEENAN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS KELLEY DANIEL KIELY MR. AND MRS. DANIEL MCNEIL MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MENAPACE MR. AND MRS. DAVID MORRIS MR. AND MRS. JESSE MULLENNIEX MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH NEVILLE MRS. ALICE O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. DONALD O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. CORNELILIS O'MARA MR. AND MRS. CHARLES O'NEIL BETTY PIERCE MR. AND MRS. PATRICK OUINN MR. AND MRS. WM. OLIINN MR. AND MRS. T. J. RAY MRS. ALBERT REIF MR. AND MRS. M. RLIPP MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHIRLEY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL STACK MISS MARION SWEENEY MR. PHILIP VANGELI MR. AND MRS. HARRY YOUNG CLASS OF '43 CLASS CF '44 CLASS OF '45 EIGHTH GRADE Congratulations, GRADUATES! May the success you have achieved in completing your cour se at ST lVIARY'S continue to be yours in the broader tields ahead. Always the school has been a credit to the Cortland community. A Cultural Force for Good in this area. This bank, itself identified with the development of the district since 1859, takes particular satisfaction in its serv' have be ice to so many ot those who en, or are, connected with the School. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORTLAND Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalioi A. I. Pierce I. F. Foley maiian Wlafzgafzet Ice Cream Stores ALWAYS SERVED WHERE QUALITY COUNTS C-ll 19 NORTH MAIN STREET 3 HUNTINGTON STREET CORTLAND, N. Y. Phones IO4 - IO6 7 SOUTH STREET, AUBURN M Q X S O H 81 S t a I i I1 106 NoRTH AURORA STREET, ITHACA CORTLAND N Y 23 MAIN STREET, HOMER, N. Y. U, ..J o G H. WILTSIE MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF CORTLAND We Extend Best Wishes to the OORTLANDS OLDEST BANK Class Of 1942 M b f I Q FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORI 01111 ms T0 suv uunmv lla-3 Y B APP fd F ICTORY A BUY 5 UNITED X f x s'rA'rs WAR .4 is AND , 1, Z4 STAMPS Z1 A? A , BONDS AEA Buy War Bonds and Stamps GNMKD Compl RKEE' and AHVAY MWDMMEK ELLS 33 HUES CHRISTMAS CLUB THRIFTIES J. A. FARRELL fRedeemab1e in Cashl G A R A G E ak Given with Distributors EACH PURCHASE B U IC K ir PHONE 333 149 MAIN ST. CORTLAND -'JW' 1-Y 021 NM Q02 1-119 C511 flllu Congrczfulafjons and Best Wishes fo Class of 1942 with whom associczfion has been so pleasant K- C. FREDERICK KNAPP PHOTOGRAPHER 4O MAIN STREET ----- CORTLAND, NEW YORK 7-lie Sjtaadafzbu One of Central New York 'S Modern and Completely Equipped Printing Plonts FIRST CLASS WORK REASCNABLY PRICED DELIVERED ON TIME Cortland Standard Printing Co., Inc. FOUNDED IN 1867 TELEPHONE 2000 STANDARD BUILDING, CORTLAND, N. Y. P PRINTERS OF 1942 PER ANNOS I I Compliments of of i' QUALITY STYLE d COSMOS HILL FARM an MILK AND CREAM WORKMANSHIP Sold at t -A' T 1 phone 857 Mitchell B. C ll Flo d E. Wadsworth Ax MQUW 5 Y fum ami aw finzgfmnf if ' COMPLIMENTS EXTENDS GREETINGS AND EXPRESSES APPRECIATION OF TO ST. MARY'S STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY O if 1- if 1 I. C. Penney Co. M E 8' S 81-85 MAIN STREET c CORTLAND N. Y. if 'r ff if FUNERAL DIRECTORS It Pays to Shop at Penney's COMPLIMENTS OF WICKWIRE BROTHERS, INC Manufacturers of WIRE CLOTH, WIRE NETTING, WIRE NAILS AND WIRE CORTLAND, N. Y. THERE ARE MANY WAYS OF SAVING MONEY . . . Two of ihe Best are U. S. Defense Savings Bonds and 'Q-I 9' A Regular Savings Account WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR SAVINGS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE IN BOTH OF THESE WAYS. SEE US FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CORTLAND SAVINGS RANK . egg L Wi ig ik Complim t of Compliments f BEAUDRY erescefzf eorsel' VV ALL PAPER CORTLAND, N. Y. CORTLAND, N. Y. 'A' Each year's graduating class tries to exceed the achievements of previous years. ln the same manner, we try al- ways to render a better service for less money. Best of Luck to the Class of 1942 'A' BRIGGS BROTHERS 'k 11 North Main St. Homer, N. Y. Phone 18 and 154 Compliments of Mullen's I TYPEWRITERS N ew-Rebuilt-Used Fountain Pens WATERMAN-MOORE ESTERBROOK-PARKER Greeting Cards For All Occasions 5ulliban'5, Conn:-:cr FAsmon SP:cuu.ls1a 32 MAIN STREET WOMENS APPAREL OF ESTABLISHED EXCELLENCE Compliments of THE F. H. COBB CO. CORTLAND I. G. A. SUPPLY DEPOT N. M. PARMITER Compliments of Quality GRocER1Es OLDS' BROWN BILT Fruits and Vegetables SHQE STQRE Dealer in Shoes for the Occasion Prices to tit your purse lnosun Foo Sized to tit your feet Phone 97 or 98 Fitted by X-Ray For QUALITY WORK PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT PATRONIZE S t e m e n 9 s THE HOUSE OF FASHION 17 Court St. Phone 3 Our Association with the H You Wdntaa DIAMOND' Class of 1942 a WATCH, Has Been Most Pleasant a RING' lewelry of all kinds ff SILVERWARE GLASSWARE Griffin 8: Quinlivan We have them at Decorators Jones Jewelry Store The Chocolate Shop E U N D SODAS CANDIES MACHINERY CO., INC. LIGHT LUNCHES 'Ir Our Own Made DRILLING MACHINES ICE CREAM MAIN 61 COURT ST. BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1942 i' ROSARY SOCIETY St. Mary's Church Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 i' HOLY NAME SOCIETY St. Mary's Church Compliments of MIDLAND FARMS, INC. 17 Groton Ave. WEYANT'S Quality and Service 18 N. Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Ice Cream Milk We Appreciate Your Patronageu TELEPHQNE 50 COMPLIMENTS OF If lt Grows and is Fresh, PAYNE Baos We Have H A D E S S A SCHOOL and OFFICE EQUIPMENT Photographic Supplies 14 MAIN ST. PHONE 22 Quality Fruits and Vegetables Complete Line of Frosted Fruits and Vegetables for Victory Buy U. S. Success to Class ot 1942 McKENDRlCK Bonds and D'NER Port Wasdsliltdclfdain Sts. Quality Foods . . Mohican Market CORNER MAIN and PORT WATSON IN APPRECIATION 'lI'ICKN0lR'S The Furniture Store of Cortland Zadaris Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Home Made Candies 'A' State Theatre Building CORTLAND RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 24 Port Watson St. Cortland, N. Y. Bowl for Health and Recreation PARRY'S MEAT MARKET North Main Street Compliments of PALACE DINER Compliments of BILLIARD ACADEMY LATIMER'S-Store for Men 20 Central Ave. Manhattan Shirts-Dobbs Hats-Sports Wear Compliments of GOODALE DAIRY, INC. Compliments of DON RILEY Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Compliments of OVERHEAD DOOR CO. Compliments of R. MORRIS 8g SON Movers of Fine Furniture Office 50 Main Warehouse ll Brown Ave. Phone 8 l 2 TALLMADGE Tire Service Vulcanizing - Tread Replacement General Tires Church at Clinton Phone 355 Students Always Welcome CORTLAND BOWLING CENTER Compliments of CHRISTOPHER CALABRO Modern Shoe Repair ' 10 Court St. Compliments of Compliments of PALM GARDENS H- C- MUNSON Phone 624 108 Main Compliments of CHARLES' HAIRDRESSER Compliments of HOTEL LEHIGH' 188-190 Main St. Fred Isat, Prop. THE CORNER STORE Peg Halstead School Supplies, Sodas, Magazines Church and Central Phone 2798 ARMELKORN Compliments of ROURKE 81 GRANATO Compliments of SPIEGLE WILLCOX Compliments of PECKHAM Sl MORGAN Compliments of CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC GULF on. PRODUCTS BEST WISHES for FUTURE SUCCESS at your service al' L. F. LETTS A SON RITZ BEAUTY SALON Compliments of NEW ARCADE RESTAURANT Compliments of TUCCI BAKERY Vienna Bread - Pastries Phone 1287 138 Port Watson St. Compliments of F. D. SMITH HARDWARE CO. Compliments of DEXTER'S CIGAR STORE Compliments of LOLLI'S THE CORTLAND LAUNDRY Y 15 Court Street Phone 107 BEST WISHES Bob's Cigar Store BOB DUNNIN G Compliments of SHAW 61 BOEHLER Compliments ot PAUL T. MCANDREW Funeral Director-Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of C. DEXTER Dexter's Best Foods Compliments of Compliments of MODEL TAXI SHERlDAN'S MOTOR EXPRESS Carl Reds Phone 441 Hotel Weyant 'A' Compliments Compliments of of JOHN B. BRIGGS nl' CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Compliments of CQMMU N ITY Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1942 GRILL 'A' Cortland's Smartest Restaurant S Delicious Food Modestly Priced H Homer 10 Main Street Phone 908 4 Phones Always Busy Compliments of A L P E BT 9 S Iewelers-Opticians Service-Courtesy-Dependability We Invite Your Patronage PACKARD MOTOR CARS ff CRUMB 'ki' .7Ae Zrsi gnric-Heal wread in ffe Unifed Siaies 'A' 'k Compliments of KINNEY'S SHOE STORE Compliments of CORTLAND PAPER CO. uk Compliments of A FRIEND -A' Sf. .flialfyxs Qfufcf Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Rev. Lawrence I. Horan, Pastor Assistants Rev. Paul A. Martineau Rev. Charles Edwards Schedule of Services MASSES: Sunday, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 Holy Days, 5:30, 7:00, 8:00 Daily, 7:00. First Friday, 5:30, 7:00 Novena, Saturday, 7:30 BENEDICTION: Sunday fatter 9:00 o'clock Massj CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 4:00, 7:30. Eve of Holy Days, 4:00-7:30 BAPTISMS: Sunday, 12:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL: Sunday after 9:00 o'clock Mass NOVENA DEVOTIONS: Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. 4 Bl' WH 7 - . ,I 4 - -I - II ,- V,-I H ,g I -I f , -1- . 1- '1 W ' - . ,Y . , II I I I I I -If?,,.I,I. III III I I I I Vw 1. -'f' ' ' 'T' .l?' ' - 1 HI x - . 'wl'.. -' - 9' . - 1. . 1 '- 511 '- . -A Q 1 ' -4--I . 1 'dfijq - 1 .at'2I mf,' . -- + 'H . .-sf . ' ww ' -2. f 1 - -uxf.-is-T . f . - '. '1-1 .'J' '. ' - I , IA 5 n -I iz fx I .K I I ' 1 1 vw .H -if .., ' --, ' - L. ' -, -, .- , - . 'I,' I - 1- ' - .wr J' P 'I 1. ,- lg I ' 4 v 'Q -4 - f' -.-s - .-f- I-, 1 -' 4 .- A I ,I .V L , ...I I . ,. I -. . ! I ..Ia -'..I -.F ' - - in -: ,pg-,, X r -.1 1 . , A' ,- f,-5-H ' I . f I HIL . .II.vLI 1 ,II5 II w if I ' '- 1 . I 5 , wI I-.ATI ' :I I ' '- IIIQ , I .1 '1 ' i' -4- , --g 9 .- ' - -7, ,. J-ww 4-4 . ' ,- , -' . .f- M . f .V I,--- '. Q- '.' .1 ' 'Ill '.,. V niffk - N - fLT .7 'js- . ' My I ij,-. 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