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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

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H-X ' , - ' :Q .N fjfaw , f 111 . I 1 .QQ . ' ' , -f , , ' ' ' 4 1 ff -' :.f .,f'- FA' -4 F,'w:i:3'i',5'.-1 '.':.' HT- v, 'V J '.-1 fu' r in ' . J 1 v Y- . f'.:' iff , '--..' , ' 'Q . ' - : ' E E 5 ? 5 u I E '! I I I E n . : ! ! I s w i E r i ! I I I i ! i I I I F a E Q P x v. 1- 54 -. 4' ..,j1 ' f-- ROBERT GALVIN PER HNNU5 St. IVIary's High School Cortland, N. Y. IEANNE GOULD X9 FOR E WORD A distant horizon . . . a distant horizon that symbolizes the future . . . the world of tomorrow f Where we must learn to take our place. With the theme of the World's Fair . . . 'lto build a world of tomorrow with the tools of today , in mind, we, the Senior Class of Saint Mary's, are building our minds and souls upon a foundation of culture and religion as brilliant engineers build spectacular skyscrapers and magnificent monu- ments on a foundation of rock and steel. ln addition, We have tried to implant in the hearts of all underclassmen initiative and love for Saint Mary's. Always wishing to keep inspiration in their hearts, we have compiled our yearbook to record our studies, our accomplishments and our ventures into the fields of sports and dramatics. Now, as our years at St. Mary's come to a close, we pause with a fervent prayer in our hearts for our successors and then pass on toward that distant horizon! . OUR WISH TO OUR PRIESTS May Christ support you all the day long, till the shades lengthen, and the evening comes, and the busy World is hushed, and the fever of lite is over, and your Work is olone! Then in His mercy may He give you a safe lodging, and a holy rest, and peace at last! Foreword .... Dedication .............. Our Wish to Our Priests. . . Class Poem ........ . Hall of Fame Seniors. . . . . League of Nations lunior Class ..., Sophomore Class. . Freshmen Class . . . Book Week ..... Reading Club ..... French Club .... Debating Club .... Literary Staff .... Business Staff ..... Midway Senior Play ..... Tea Dance .......,.. Senior-lunior Prom .... Swing Orchestra .... School Orchestra. School Band .... Glee Club.. . . . Football ..... Basketball ..... Exhibitors Patrons ..... Merchants .... Snapshots ..... Autographs ...,. CONTENTS 2 3 4 6 8 ,Uris ..,..l9 ..,..2O ,....21 ,....22 ..,.,23 ,,...24 .....25 .....26 .....28 .....29 ...,.3l .....32 ,....33 ,,...35 .....36 38-39-40 . . . .41-57 .....58 ....59 CLASS POEM ST. MARY'S When we consider how our time was spent Within the shelter of its stately halls, The cherished mem'ry oft to us recalls Both charm and grace these many years have len Let us consider what these years have meant: For when the world upon our knowledge calls, Shall We admit defeat by frequent falls, Or loyal stand on vict'ry all intent? Dear St. Mary's may we never stray From your Christ-like teaching on the way Ot lite we fare! Our Faith, a beacon, be To those who pass close to Gethesemane. Then let your motto- Serve God - be our guide, So in our death, we may with Him abide. Amen. Come one! Come all! See the greatest spectacle in the history of St. Mary's . . . Right this way . . . Step quiolcly . . . Step lively into St. Mary's Hall of Fame! . . . Behold! St. Mary's Seniors on parade! Building for To-morrow RONALD PHILLIPS Take a test-tube about six feet long and fill with ten c. c. of humorous guipsg add two grams of athletic blood, a compound of basketball agility and gridiron prowess. Apply heath - run for your life! When the smoke has cleared away, Gwinna , our class president, will remain. Versatility plus spells Gwinna . Be it dramatics, debates, dancing-class or glee club, he is tops, t'Gwinna is the champion gloom dispeller of the class of '39 and he is the claimant of everyone's friendship. During his years at St. Mary's, Gwinna has gained honor in both curricular and extra curricular activities. Who said athletics and scholastic ability won't mix? GRACE NATOLI The case has been triedg the jury, comprised of St. Mary's faculty and students, have reached a verdict. Grace Natoli is found guilty of being the acme of efficiency. Therefore Grace is sen- tenced to be the life long friend of every St. Maryite. lf efficiency is demanded, Grace is efficientp if sympathy is needed, Grace is sympatheticg if reliability is in demand, Grace is reliable. How could anyone be so perfect? Facts prove it. Secretary of the sophomore classg vice-president of the junior and senior classesp arf editor of the Per Annosg honor pupil, are all evidence that lead the jury to reach its verdict. GERALD GERRARD 'llake-, our jack of all trades, is the proud possessor of the long lost art of blushing. Under his French suaveness, you'll find that he is cleverly concealing his shyness. When the senior play was in full swing, lake was the little man with the hammer, fcommonly called the stage managerj executed this task with the same ability as he managed the '38 football team. ln the senior election l'lake was selected to be class treasurer. ln filling this office he has more worries than the United States Government. lf his hopes are realized, ulakeu will spend his days laboring for Christ in some distant land. MARGARET SWEETLAN D Vifantedz an energetic and tactful young woman to fill the office of Senior Class secretary, which was so capably filled by Margaret. This position was but a stepping stone to success .... Binghamton Secretarial School seems to be her goal. They say she has high hopes of being some business executive's indispensable 'iMan Friday in the future. Complementing her secretarial ability is her mastery of bizarre character interpretations and numerous difficult dialects, which helped to make this year's dramatic attempt of the Senior Class a smashing success! So realistic did she make the character of Minnie, the colored maid, that Margaret, caught unawares, will guite naturally reply in the affirmative Yas Umm! WILLIAM WEST Bill doesn't see why he has to mix geometry, English and history with his personal after-class hours. This carefree senior has passed his years at St. Mary's, never letting business come before pleasure. Because he does not list football as business, Bill has succeeded in making it a profitable diversion both for himself and St. Marys You might think he was bashful, but jive and jam will always bring him out of his shell. l-leavy assignments never bother Bill because he has adopted for his slogan t'Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow . MARIORIE KEENAN Marge is everyones idea of the typical high school student because she is always ready, willing and able to do her part to promote school activities. Her name is just an abbreviation for school spirit. Whether it looks like triumph or defeat, this vivacious brunette is always ready to cheer the boys on to Hfight for the blue and gold . Marge displayed her dramatic ability in the class play to such an extent that we visioned her as a star flickering in the cinema skies. ln her more serious moments Marge is a true child of Mary, a zealous Catholic Daughter, in brief, the ideal Catholic girl. .37 38 3 Building for To-morrow MARY ELIZABETH MCAULIFF l'Betty f' our typical lrish colleen, has all the earmarks of a daughter of Erin, complete with deep blue eyes and an indomitable fighting spirit. This lass is also Saint Mary's most enthusiastic sports' fan, for a game is not complete without her lusty cheers and energetic applauding. Betty has artistic ability, too, which was capably shown in the Senior Play and the Glee Club concerts. Cn a rainy day when our spirits are drooping, we turn to Betty to revive us with a dose of dry humor and lively wit, making her Hour bright ray of sunshine . JAMES HUGHES lim is that certain blend of good sense and good humor, a combination that makes him rate with all. This easy-going chap appears to be a shy, self-conscious adolescent but, Don't judge a book by its cover . Humorous guips that escape into his conversations and compositions have made him as well-liked as corn on-the-cob. l-le started his blaze of glory in high-school as president of the freshman class and continued his triumphal march as vice-president of the sophomores. lim's face has become familiar on both court and gridiron. lt took him four years to fall, and now lim is Old Faithful . MARGARET F AHEY Marg, a typical brunette beauty, has labored for four years in St. Mary's to assure the rightful place of women, which, in her opinion, is two steps ahead of men. Be it an historical, grammatical or geographical discussion, you Will find Margaret ready to match wits with anyone and everyone. For four years Marg has made herself indispensable on dance committees, literary staffs, in Sodality and the Reading Club, she has proved to be a valuable member. She has participated in practically all important interclass debates and each time has successfully given a word's eye View of the guestion. Marg has successfully proved that words speak louder than actions. - , ...gr I IEANNE GOULD lust close you eyes and imagine an erect and sturdy easel which is covered with flesh tinted paper to which we apply a dash of chestnut brown paint for hair, two circles of grass-like green, outlined in heavy brown for eyes, a smudge of pink beneath each orb and a dash of ruby red for smiling lips to amply portray our dignified senior, who is as pretty as a picture. School days have been happy days for leanne, who has done everything from cheer-leading to editing the yearbook. Intellectual, sociable and dependable she is St. Mary's Hall American girl . ROBERT GALVIN Bob stalwart gridster, oratorical wizard, right-hand man plus all the trimmings, is the solu- tion of how to win friends and influence people . l-le displayed his executive ability in the junior class and he is an ardent promoter of senior activities. Bob reached another rung on that well known ladder when he ably enacted a leading part in the class play with all the earmarks of an experienced actor. When you see his fighting spirit and the mischief in his eye you'll know that he is a true son of Erin. Bob , according to his classmates, is E Pluribus Unus . YVONNE BURNS Vonnie sweet, serene, and sincere specifies the character of our pert chere, whose French ancestry attributes to her pleasing nature. Her delicate femininity belies her athletic ability in winter and summer sports, but proves her perfection in the culinary arts. lmaginative and artistic, she captivated the audience at the Senior Play by her humorous portrayal of young lulie Long. Yvonne, our version of Ginny Sims, is always an eager participator in any musical festival or Glee Club concert. l-laving natural grace and rhythm, she is a dreamer's delightg on the dance floor, a virtual symphony in motionnl 6,31 -38-3 9 Building for To-morrow HELEN ANN MORRIS Should Broadway ever seek a new Peter Pan we would recommend Helen Ann as a likely candidate for the part, because she will just never grow up! Each new day brings an opportunity for Helen to play some new prank. Bubbling over with laughter and naivete, she has yet to experis ence a dull moment. Recently it has been reported that our petite miss is an accomplished and experienced equestrian, making her seem guite a wonder to us. Despite her small stature and juvenile appearance, Helen has proved to one and all that she is one of our more experienced and more dignified Little Women . EDWARD INNES Ted, beau-brummel of the class of '39, is our happy go lucky college hot dog. A dash of Esquire . . . bold plaids . . . Euclid's blood runs thin in his veins . . . but then of what advantage is higher math to an athlete of Ted's caliber? ln his last year in high school, Ted has been affected with a strange malady, newgirlitis . He is not susceptible until he sees red and then he is just another Ferdinand. Ted has not yet tasted the bitter cup of sophistication and so remains our incomparable, UMama's Baby Boy . WINIFRED HILL Taking an averageesized bowl, sift in one cup and a half of athletic agility on skiisg add two tablespoons of executive abilityg first beat well and then add one cup of effervescent laughter, and flavor slightly with one level teaspoon of yellow gold extract. Let stand awhile and eventually l'Winnie , our blond and lively senior, will appear! Possessing a pleasing manner, poise, and a natural kindliness, she makes and keeps friends easily. Winnie's giggles often resound through the corridors of St. Mary's and in the future, though she will be gone, the echoes will remain! 12 DOROTHY KILEY l'Dot' '... red hair, blue eyes, a jolly nature, and a bridge of cinnamonebrown freckles across her nose . . . what a combination! what an lrishman! Always laughing, always hurrying here and there to do her bit, Dot finds life just one big adventure. Chemistry to her is an intrigu- ing world of mystery to be conquered, but history is just another bore. Sodality meetings and choir rehearsals are not complete without her presence. Already holding a minor position at the local medical center, she seems destined to be a helper of humanity. Mayhap we have another Florence Nightingale among us. KATHERINE FERGUSON l-foot Mon Lo and behold, we have a bonny Scotch lass in our midst! Though lacking a Scotish burr, Fergie , as she is known to her intimate friends, does boast of the ability to pinch pennies and, therefore, she was designated the perfect one to fill the office of freshman class treasurer. lnclined to be guite shy, Katherine is one of the more silent members of the class, but when some guibbler makes a humorous guip, our modest maid's blush can be seen for miles. Thankful are we for one as alive and glowing as a Highland moor and as sweet and lovely as a wee bit o' heather! IN IMITATION We know that there will never be A class as bright as we. A class that studies hard all day, And still finds time to play. A class that aims at A or B, And frowns upon the lowly C. Upon whose shoulders tasks are lain, Yet strives to do, in spite of pain. Thus, lines are rimed by our classy But only God will let them pass. 66.37-38.39 Building for To-morrow MARY SLOCUM Sloc fif our predictions are correct, will undoubtedly replace the popular Songbird of the South on the ladder of success in the not-so-distant future because of her perfection in the arts of music and cooking. Anyone who can beat up a cake as light as a dream, and in rhythm with a song as light as her heart, demands and deserves recognition. In accordance with her practi- cability Mary is an A-number-one pupilg a slow and steady worker but a hard worker, too. Since she is also an enthusiastic knitter as well as an efficient seamstress, Mary seems to be one of those desired but nearly extinct gentlewomen ! CHARLES ADAMS Dodoejoined the ranks of the blue and gold in '37 and since that time has proved himself to be a true fighting Irishman. Dodo's friendliness gained him the class office of treasurer in his first year at St. Mary's, engaging in sports in both '37 and '38, Dodo proved to be an athlete of note. His ability does not end here, however, as he found time for dramatics, debates, and assisted the lunior-Senior prom committees. One third personality, one-third school-spirit, and the remaining third up and Adam spirit makes Dodo an all 'round good fellow. PATRICIA QUINN Pat f- who can create a poster with artistic finesse or compose an essay supreme, has earned a niche for herself in Saint Mary's hall of fame. Through zealous work and unfaltering persever- ance her name, since freshman year, has been numbered among those on the honor roll. Because of her reliable and helpful nature she is invariably a member of our social, literary and art commit- tees. Possessing a mind of her own and ever ready to express her own opinion, Pat is rated as a worthy opponent in any oratorical contest or debate. Quiet and unassuming, she believes that Hactions speak louder than words . MARY PADDOCK Mary one of our tall dignified seniors, reminds one of an egually tall willow tree whose strength is matched only by hers. Her resemblance to an arboreal child of Mother Nature is not too unusual, for the rolling hills and the wide-open spaces hold a special allure for Mary, who is always looking forward to Ha day off . l-land in hand with her love for nature is her intense feeling toward dogsg any dogs, whether they be pedigreed or just plain mongrels. Mary's countless scrapbooks are also devoted to the canines. l-low very fortunate is Mary, for no greater friend has any man than his dog! LEO CORDABY l'Cord lf you're looking for an A number one caddy, this alert, and energetic individual is just the one who should meet your reguirements. Cord winters in St. Mary's and spends his summers at the Country Club. When he's not lending his brawn to help a friend, you'll find his constant companion his pipe, with him. We are not to conclude that summer is the only time that our dignified senior displays his athletic ability. HCord donned a blue and gold uniform when the '38 football team organized and proved to be a stumbling block for many an opponent. HELEN HAMMON When the '37 register was completed, f-felen's name was listed among The Belles ot St. Mary's . With a guick glance, an lrish pug and reddish-brown hair typified l-lelen's nationality, . . Soon after her arrival we were aware of the fact that l-lelen's interests and talents were varied. Cur petite miss has exhibited her multiple talents in the band, on the Star Staff and in debates. We've heard that besides being an A student Helen is guite domestic. Because she can cook and knit as well as remain an honor pupil, Helen is considered a rare specimen. lncidentally, if Helen is slightly tardy she's just practicing her slogan Better late than never . -37 -38-3 .56 9 Building for To-morrow JOHN BARANELLO Although he has been with us for only one year, lohn has proved himself a person well worth knowing. Tohn and school spirit are synonymous. lf you hear a deep voice booming, Get in there and fight ,-that voice will belong to Tohn. Typing seems to be his hobby. When you hear the click, click of the typewriter, it is inevitably Tohn putting his fingers through their setting-up exercises. lohn is unquestionably One for all . lf you want flowers, if you want pictures, if you want someone to sell tickets, if you want a pep talk-Tohn is the answer. GLENN HUGHES Take a large amount of Rip Van Winkle, add a generous portion of the Rockne spirit seasoned with Ned Sparks' dry humor-shake well and the result will be Claude . Wearing the blue and gold colors four years on both the gridiron and the court, Claude has gained friends near and far. Claude may be a problem in the classroom, but on the gridiron or court he is the solution. By voting him treasurer in the sophomore class, Claude's classmates showed their esteem for him. His quiet, peaceful life has gained for him the title Sleeping Beauty ot '39 . Claude doesn't hurry and he doesn't worry, but he is everyone's friend. We like seniors They strut about, They snub underclassmen, Call orders out. They throw away papers, They find them again. Seniors are queer creatures, We like them. -Class of '39 5122 I uv- ' 6 Right this way! Ladies and Gentlemen! Only once in a lifetime will you see the sights that are now being shown! Don't throw away your opportunity . . . Barnum and Bailey never did . . . Your one and only chance . . . This exhibit has no equal! mf xsifxiw ,lil I . L ' A '4 4 w1VA1sb'x Building for To-morrow JUNIOR CLASS lt was complete metamorphosis, a revolution, not an evolution . . . the luniors' transition from young, silly children of their Sophomore days to sedate young ladies and gentlemen of a higher class. Cne moment we were flitting from one thing to another, like a bee from flower to flower, the next we emerged into responsible and dependable girls and boys entrusted with planning the lunior-Senior Banquet and the joint Prom with the Seniors. Qur lunior class members have always been leaders. ln the autumn they showed their initia- tive by presenting an original drama. l'Murder on Hallowe'en , an hilarious comedy, was written by our class president, Robert A. Kennedy. Before the climax was reached, the audience had continuously burst forth in spasms of laughter. During the year they put on numerous mixers, deported themselves with eloguence and power in the lunior-Senior debate, and gave a superla- tive farewell banguet to the Seniors. Now, as we are eagerly anticipating the day when we may be called the Hdignified Seniors , we are determined to keep perfection as our goal and make our senior year perfect, both in schol- arship and sociability. With due respect to former senior classes we hope to bring to St. Mary's blue and gold banner still greater glories. 1 Our Successors. Maybe! Front Row: Dorla Allen, Catherine Stiemer, Patricia Vormwald, Irene Monaco, Virginia Conway, Angelina Giarnmichele, Margaret Stoyell, Mary Linehan, Mary Markham Second Row: Williani Dwyer, Daniel McNeil, Ellen O'Neil, Betty Mullenniex, Anne Murphy, lna Randall, Margaret O'Connell, Harry Stack, Robert West Standing: Edward Natoli, Richard Cross, loseph Haskell, Donald lohnson, Robert Kennedy, Francis Mullen, Leo Foote 1 fi tSt' ' 5 A , 8 Anything but Sophomoric Front Row: Mary Snyder, Dorothy Phillips, Agnes O'Buckley, Margaret Kane, Leonia Gauthier Betty Coon Mary Stack, Marie Braun, Regina Robbins, Betty Pierce, Dorothy 0'Connoi Second Row: Vernon Allen, Charles Allen, loseph Buttino, Catherine Hawks, Christine C iughey Rit i P iguin Aletha Long, Eugene Michaud, loseph Riley, loseph Kelly Standing: Anthony Dovi, Robert Domineski, Richard Morris, Robert Houlihan, Thomas Kiernan William Pauldine George Ludwig SOPHOMORE CLASS Way back in the days of '28, when we were bashful, shy-eyed, lovable youngsters entering the kindergarten of Saint Mary's, we had many hopes and dreams for the tuture which are in some instances being fulfilled. Since that memorable day, we have developed intoa most popular and learned class, the Sophomores of '39 Through the years, our class has gained a few scholars and in turn lost others. As all must admit, the sophomores are noted orators of the high school. Three of our famed young men: Domineski, and Thomas lsaf won the prizes in the contest, What Should the United States Do to Preserve Democracy? sponsored by the Cortland Rotary Club. Thomas Kiernan, Robert We gained the ability to express ourselves in the class debate held in February when we dis- cussed whether or not students should be allowed to read periodicals in study hall. Cn May 5 the annual inter-class debate between the Freshmen and the Sophomores took place. The question discussed concerned the benefits of democracy and the horrors of dictatorship. Following each of these debates an open forum was held, so that everyone might express his opinion upon the matter. Did anyone imagine that the jitterbug Freshmen of '38 would ever develop into the wise oratorical sophomores of SQ? Who knows to what heights they will attain before they are Seniors? Building for To-morrow FRESHMEN CLASS ln September, l938, these future upperclassmen of St. Mary's, very green and very eager to accomplish great things in the four years ahead of them in St. Mary's, assembled in the freshmen class. They immediately found themselves caught up in the dizzy whirl of high school activities, and, diligently began to penetrate the Wonders of Latin and algebra. They chose as their officers and leaders: x'Pete O'Connor, Shirley Young, lohn Hill, and Helen Stoyell, who throughout the year proved themselves worthy of their posts. As the days sped by, their Ugreennessw wore off and they developed into bona fide high school students. When mid-year tests loomed dark and ugly before them, they took deep breaths and plunged into their depths, finally emerging the victors. Not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, the freshmen have made themselves felt in many activities during the year. ln the field of athletics several of their number, although handicapped by inexperience and diminutiveness, have shown great promise of becoming players of which their school may well be proud. ln the musical organizations the freshmen added their melodious notes to those of the others, and all of the freshmen attended the year's social functions. An unprece- dented numbers of freshmen attended the lunior-Senior Prom, thus setting an example for their successors. All, in all, the year has been a pleasant one for St. Mary's freshmen, and as they march defi- antly toward lune and final exams, they only hope that their succeeding high school days may hold as much happiness as this one has. Shy, Pensive Freshmen Front Row: Patricia O'Mara, Garneita Riley, Rita Long, lane Ray, Patricia Cooper, Helen Stoyell, Antoinette Michaud, Constance Corcoran, lean Cross, Mary Helen Mullen, Shirley Young Second Row: Catherine Kelly, Mary Kane, Margaret Reagan, Mary Clark, Lucille O'Connor, Patricia Kelly, Angelina Matera, Lauretta Reagan, Helen lsaf, Alice Grenier, Mary O'Connor Standing: Cornelius O'Connor, Anthony Natoli, Bernard Neville, Richard Reif, Paul Hasset, William Snyder, Charles Dishaw, Richard Reynolds, lohn Ackerman, Thomas Collins, lohn Patrick, lohn Hill, Francis lrving, lohn Ferguson O I f' if f. -M131 -,V New Books on Parade Grace Natoli, Robert Kennedy, Margaret Stoyell, Marjorie Keenan, lohn Baranello BOGK WEEK 'Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and di- gested. Never before until we beheld the bright beckoning books that were arranged so non- chalantly about the cheery library did we so fully realize the true meaning of Bacon's immortal words. We browsed about, tasting the lighter fiction, pausing a little here and there to satisfy our more serious literary appetites and gain bits of knowledge now and then from the more weighty volumes. Bedecked with flowers the library wore a festive air, which was entirely in keeping with the importance of this occasion to the students of Saint Mary's. Everywhere such striking titles as Free Land , The Citadel and Testament of Youth caught our eyes. lt was impossible for us to stand in one place for all about us other books were irresistibly calling us. At the close of the week, a horde of book-lovers stampeded the library to take out the new vol- umes on which they had cast such furtive eyes during the week. A complete success thus was the first celebration of Book Week at St. Mary's branded. May it continue to hold a place among the students of St. Mary's. Building for To-morrow READING CLUB Reading maketh a full man and conference a ready man. With this thought in mind and endeavoring to increase our knowledge, find pleasure, and take advantage of the opportunities our environment offers, the Senior, lunior and Sophomore Classes have organized the Current Reading Club. Although still in its infancy, this organization is destined to secure a definite place as an extra-curricular activity in the advancement of high school English. Under the able leadership of Grace Natoli, as chairman, the Current Reading Club has met bi-monthly to discuss current books, movies and plays, to interpret and appreciate the new poetry and to hold an open forum on important topics on the news of today. We, realizing good books are food for thought, while others tend to demoralize, endeavor at our bi-monthly meetings to discover which books are to be read only in parts, and which are to be read entirely and with care and at- tention. When we discover a book that stands attentive re-reading, we know we have a worth while book. Each new book we read, each new fact we discover, and each discussion we listen to or take part in makes us better fitted to take our place in society. The Literati Standing: Dorothy Phillips, Margaret Fahey, Robert Kennedy, loseph Buttino, Betty Coon Seated: leanne Gould, Patricia Quinn, Helen Hammon, Grace Natoli, Betty Stiemer, Margaret Stoyell, Angelina Giammichele -122 2 Cercle Francais Yvonne Burns, Anthony Dovi, Mary Linehan, Elizabeth Mullenniex, Angelina Giammichele, Margaret Stoyell Robert Kennedy, Elizabeth Stiemer, lna Randall, lohn Kelley, Patricia Vormwald, Grace Natoli, Patricia Quin FRENCH CLUB To a casual observer of the French Club who does not understand la langue francaise, the constant flow of conversation would be most unintelligible for, as we say, llQn parle francais ici. Hlvfesdames et messieursln With the words of llmonsieur le president, a hush falls over the room, as the members men- tally review, les proverbes, needed for response at roll call. When the members have conformed to the formula of the regular business session, Le Petit lournal is distributed and as le direc- teur dulcetly entones the liquid syllables of that most musical language, the members strive to digest peu a peu the varied contents of the paper. Attending this newly established club of St. Mary's promotes a democratic feeling, for all the members are able to adjust themselves on an equal footing. Such an informal atmosphere at- tracts many regardless of whether or not they can reply to Parlez-vous francais in the affirmative! The value of spending leisure time, thus is realized by all, for the members are able to learn the freedom and flow of oral French. ln such a pleasant manner, the participators not only learn the rudiments of the French lan- guage, but also the fundamentals of French culture. To many of the members, the most delightful feature of the club is the notable absence of any dues. What could be sweeter? Building for To-morrow DEBATING CLUB Last minute whispered consultations, - nervous gestures - the rattle of paper P e and then the Chairman, Ronald Phillips, announced the first speaker of the annual junior-senior debate. Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes . The Seniors: Margaret Sweetland, Robert Galvin, and Patricia Quinn, ably defended the affirmative side of the guestion: while the l uniors: Betty Stiemer, Robert Kennedy, and Angelina Giammichele, argued the negative. Both sides showed that they had staunch views on the topic in discussion and could present and support them. So proficiently was the discussion conducted that it was well that it was a no-decision debate. An open-forum was conducted ft the debate in which the members f th a er o e audience were able to express their Views and questions, and thus become enlightened on the labor guestion. During the past year more emphasis has been l d t p ace on training for public speaking. Con- ests sponsored by the Rotary Club, and the l-loly Name Society, and the Peace Symposium broke down backwardness and timidity and were responsibl f h e or the clear thinking and force of logic t at was used by the contestants in their spirited talks. La Margaret Sweetland, Robert Galvin, Patricia Quinn, Ronald Phillips, Robert Kennedy, Betty Stiemer, Angelina Giammichele dies and Gentlemen: Resolved 124 t25l Brain Trusters P Seated: Margaret Sweetland, Helen Morris, Patricia Quinn CAssistant Art Editorl Helen Hammon CAssistant Editorl, leanne Gould CEditorl, Grace Natoli tArt Editorl Standing: Margaret Fahey, Ronald Phillips, lames Hughes LITERARY STAFF Immediately following mid-year examinations preparations were begun on the yearbook of the Class of '39. The Literary Staff, which includes the Art Staff, realizing the magnitude and the responsibility of its position, undertook the task of making captions, revising copies, and specifically carrying out the definite yearbook theme with the feeling of confidence and assurance. Qnce the plan of the yearbook was formed, inspiration and enthusiasm helped to evolve the book from but a single thought, the theme. As the days of lune loomed near the horizon, the height of feverish preparation was reached. Numerous conferences among the copywriters and our art editors were held to correlate as much as possible the editorial content with the art project. Everything had to be par excellence to be worthy of the l'Youth of Tomorrow , the educational life of today had to be amply and efficiently portrayed for them. Always keeping that thought as an incentive the Staff labored untiringly and steadfastly to make the fifth volume of the Per Annos , the finest. May their work be successful, may their success be triumphant! Building for To-morrow BUSINESS STAFF ln order to conceive a yearbook worthy to carry out the gigantic theme of the New York World's Fair, sufficient financial returns were needed to secure the finest material possible. Our business manager, Robert Galvin, with the aid of Marjorie Keenan and Mary Slocum, made a thorough survey of the city, using their high-powered salesmanship and personality to secure the good will and cooperation of our merchants. Everywhere they went they were met with kindness and consideration, and with the desired result, our book was financially safe and well on the way to completion. Since we are giving honor where honor is due, we should extend our thanks to the typists: Yvonne Burns and Mary McAuliff, who spent untiring hours typing and retyping captions and salu- tations. To all other members of the business staff we extend our heartfelt thanks. The Worldfs Fair to be a success needed the cooperation of the countries of the world, the Per Annes likewise needed- the cooperation of the staffs and the merchants. Through the com- bined efforts of the staff and of the merchants of Cortland the yearbook was completed, and we hope successfully! Pocket Busters Robert Galvin, Yvonne Burns, Mary McAuliff, Mary Slocum, Marjorie Keenan if xg. 12 6 Heigh-ho! Come to the fair! The bands are all playing. There'll be dancing and singing from September 'till June . . . Football and basketball, gay and alluring . . . So it's come to the fair, all ye lassies and laddies. i 1 , Building for To-morrow SENIOR PLAY 'lWa-a-a-al Sniff, sniff. These unmistakable sounds heralded the opening scene of the child wonder of the century, 'lMama's Baby Boy . . . the farce of the season . . . exceeding the speed limit in laughs and ludicrous situations-fun, laughs and roars as the dignified Seniors strutted across the stage in roles of the attractive widow, adolescent youth, impoverished widower, eccentric grandmother and comic color tication went literally out the window . . . merry prattle, poured forth as the Qrson Welles of our Alma Mater dropped from the world of today, assumed a babyish sgueak and turned back the clock four years to become . . . HMama's baby boy. ed maid-tittering, snickering from the audience-sophis I-ls complications arose, characters, as well as audience, became hilarious . . . Mama's boy occasionally found difficulty with his rnasgueraded vox . . . a slight pause when a difficult line eluded the fancy of the player's excited mind . . . suspended action . . . aguaking moment when the curtain fell too soonea sigh of relief came forth as the last words were spoken . . . l'All's well that ends well . . . These incidents linger on . . . stored in our memories of St. Mary's and are a part of the romance of the stage-behind the scenes. Mama 's Baby Boy Seated: Robert Galvin, Marjorie Keenan, Charles Adams, Edward Innes, Yvonne Burns, Mar Mclluliff Y 1 Patricia Quinn Standing: Helen Hammon, Ronald Phillips, leanne Gould, Margaret Sweetland 1281 tml litter Bugs Left: Helen Hammon, Charles Adams Top Center: Betty Pierce, loseph Riley, Grace Niitoli, R cwr1L i ld Phillips Bottom Centeri William Dwyer, Richard Morris, Anthony Dovi, Joseph l-liiskell Right: Marjorie Keenan, Edward Innes SENIOR TEA DANCE HQur love is a dream but in my reverie . . . and as the downbeat was given, the orchestra swung into the opening number for the Senior Tea Dance. Couples gradually filled the floor and enjoyed the swing music furnished by St. Mary's orchestra under the direction of Leo Foote. ln one corner of the room gay couples stopped to partake of the punch and cookies which were served by the Senior hostesses. Fatigue banished, cares were forgotten and everyone joined in the fun. And so the dance went on until someone suggested that we have our pictures taken for our amusement and the embarrassment of our posterity. When the cameraman came the old football field technique seemed to be put back into practice. The signals were the only thing lacking to make the picture complete, but a few of the more courageous managed to push their way through the line of interference and come up smiling in front of the camera. To them we doff our hats, for they shall not have suffered in vain. We salute their courageg after all it was grand fun and someone had to be in the front row, camera shy or not! As the last strains of the closing number finally died away, the crowd gradually thinned down to those who just hate to leave , and as we lcok back we hardly blame them, for in truth, all of us loathed leaving. The Senior Tea Dance may be added to our list of activities as a real accomplish- ment. Building for To-morrow SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM HCalling plane S. M. S.! Calling plane S. M. S.! Come in S. M. S.! l'Plane S. M. S. reporting. All stations stand by! Our plane was forced down by a snow storm at 9:00 p. m., Tuesday, April ll. We were so blinded by the storm that we mistook St. Mary's gym, decorated to resemble a hangar, for the Cort- land airport. Spiegle Willcox and his orchestra landed shortly before we did. As soon as l'Spiegle raised his baton, the gay couples seemed to float through the air with an occasional tailspin. They managed, however, to orient themselves and make a happy landing on the dance floor. This gliding, sliding and diving continued until a bevy of miniature airplanes was released over the heads of the dancers. From then on Senior and lunior dignity was thrown to the winds, and childhcod tcok its place. There were planes, planes everywhere and not a one could fly. Soft lights played on the pastel and bright colored gowns of the ladies as gaiety reigned su- preme for a night. funior, Seniors and their guests kept wishing that Father Time would be Wrong Way Corrigan for a night. They danced and danced until the strains of Poor Butter- fly drove them home.- Plane S. M. S. signing oft! S. M. S. Hangar Front Row: Leo Cordary, Helen Lawrence, Grace Natoli, Margaret Fahey, Eileen Hughes, Mary McAuliff, lames Hughes, Helen Hammon, Lena Baranello, Edward Innes, Virginia Conway, Marjorie Keenan, Jeanne Gould, Yvonne Burns, Robert Galvin Second Row: Gerald Gerrard, Tohn Schueller, Frank Rust, Anthony Dovi, Helen Granato, John Baranello, Robert Haggerty, Glenn Hughes, Nancy Cross, Ronald Phillips, Eugene Pauldine, lere Sullivan Back Row: Antoinette Michaud, Mary Mullen, Regina Robbins, Charles Dishaw, Bernard Neville, Richard Cross, Patricia Vormwald, Loyal Stoyell, Richard Brown, Elizabeth Kiley, Leo Meyers, Helen Gould, Charles Adams, Daniel McNeil, Leo Foote, Patricia Smith, Richard Anderson - '-1Stlftii' f i301 I S The Maestro with his Six Swingsters Front Row: Richard Morris, William Dwyer Back Row: loseph Haskell, Richard Cross, Anthony Dovi, Daniel McNeil Standing: Leo Foote SWING ORCHESTRA We racked our brains and ransacked Shakespeare, we searched through Pope and pored over Milton, we explored Keats and Shelley and perused Poe and Byron, we even went so far as to peer into Tennysonfffit was in vain. Nothing that we found in them could aptly describe St. Mary's Swing Qrchestra under Leo Foote's direction. Noah Webster furnished us with the only word that nearly fitted' unique . Unique it isf peerless and unparalleled, something extraordinary that once being heard can never be forgotten. When the orchestra was first organized three or four years ago, Cwe forget the exact date a- it's irrelevant anywayl to our untutored ears Cwe were very young thenl it was like the sweet sound that breathes upon a bank of violets, as Shakespeare, dear, divine Shakespeare, said. We were all puffed up when the orchestra played its first engagement at the CDA. dance, for we felt that its success was our success, its triumph, our triumph. After the initial venture into the commercial world, other engagements followed thick and fast. Dances and banquets at the Hotel Cortland, mixers after basketball games, banquets at the American Legion Headquarters, out-of-town dances all these built up a reputation for solid jive and 'ljam which has placed it among the foremost hot orchestras in Cortland. , Building for To-morrow SCHOOL CDRCHESTRA 'lOmnes in temporeuf the motto of St. Mary's school orchestra expresses the determination of its members to become accomplished musicians, capable of climbing the ladder to success. Untiringly, they have endured long, hard hours of practice until each successive year brings this organization nearer to perfection. Steadtastly, have they adhered to their purpose, thus showing what perseverance can do. A feeling of unity, not individuality, within the orchestra has primarily resulted in the perfect association of the members, attributing, namely, to the beautiful and purely musical tone of the selections. The orchestra is readily becoming the leading extra-curricular activity as it is always in demand for school concerts and other activities. lt has, also, helped to enrich the beauty and excitement of the Senior Play and Class night, and to make the memory of school days more vivid. Both St. lVIary's teachers and students are depending more and more on the orchestra for pleasure and soothing diversion, showing that they fully appreciate its work. In addition to the entertainment the orchestra provides, the musical knowledge gained by its members, aids them in becoming more useful and more fully educated young men and women, for The richest child is poor without a musical training! Accomplished Musicians . . . Yes? Seated: Mary Antil, lohn Hill, loseph Kelly, Harold Dumas, Helen Stoyell, Constance Haggerty, Monica Boyce, Eugene Hiem, Anthony Dovi, Charles Allen, Constance Corcoran, Patricia Kelly, lames Ray, Catherine Hawks, Shirley Young Standing: loseph Haskell, Daniel McNeil, William Dwyer, Richard Morris, Leo Foote 7 'i T ' 4321 3 I 1 Strike I up the Band I First Row: D. Glover, G. Sheridan, I. Quinn, W. Himes, H. Dumas, I. Ray, F. McKendrick F Walsh H Pascoe E. Shirley, D. Glover, I. Dwyer, R. Rhodes, M. Masten Second Row: A. Mayer, I. Walsh, M. Vormwald, H. Stoyell, L. Van Bergen, M. Anderson B Masten R Long C. Haskell, W. Madden, A. Goodwin, I. Hill, E. Riley, I. McNeil, I. Stoyell, R. Foote, I. Buttino Third Row: M. Kane, A. Hassett, I. Ray, S. Young, P. Kelly, Mr. Mayer, A. Long, C. Corcoran E Himes C. Allen, A. Dovi SCHOOL BAND As we listen to the striking military marches rendered so briskly by our rising musical organi- zation, a feeling of admiration for St. Mary's sweeps over us. The inspiring sight of our youthful musicians on parade while attired in the uniforms of the 'lBlue and Gold , reveals what results can be obtained from drill in line formation and precision. May we extend to Nicholas Mayer words of appreciation for his zealous and never-ceasing efforts, which brought to our band the prestige it now enjoys. Last summer, St. Mary's Band was accorded the pleasure of being chosen by the B. P. G. E. Club to represent their division in the annual convention held at Binghamton, New York. Competition was keen, but always keeping in mind what hours of practice had taught them, the band members held themselves erect, marched in file, and played as they never had before to successfully win first prize by proving our organiza- tion the best of the juvenile bands, which were present. Having a versatile style, the band is in demand both on the gridiron during the football season and at school for assemblies and other school concerts. ln addition to these services St. Mary's musicians also make an annual appearance at the local theatre in order to show the public the yearly progress of the band. Building for To-morrow GLEE CLUB Glee Club practice will be held at 2:45, so the yellow slip read. Groans and sighs from the girls indicated their enthusiasm, or lack of it. After many hours of putting their hearts in a song , St. Mary's girls' chorus was prepared to make its first appearance of the semester, the annual Senior Play. The selections, HWho's That A-Calling and The Dancers serve to Hsoothe the savage beasts or rather the inexperienced actors and actresses. After a short breathing spell, the familiar summoning, the little yellow slip, made its appear- ance summoning the potential Lily Pons and Grace Moores to be present at more frequent and more strenuous practice sessions. ln preparing for Class Night their final appearance of the season, the Glee Club centered their activities around the works of the old masters: lohann Strauss' Waltz Song and Ludwig von Beethoven's Minuet . As a feature attraction, Mary Slocum, Grace Natoli and Virginia Conway prepared Vincent Youman's Through the Years as the Seniors' swan song. Although at times practice seemed boring, it was also a blessing in disguise because it afforded a cessation of the pains of history, Latin and math. If this bait proved ineffective, the promise that their picture would appear in the year book provided the necessary reward to keep the laggards singing like the birdies. Sing, Birdie, Sing Front Row: Mary Mullen, Elizabeth Stiemer, Marjorie Keenan, Margaret Fahey, Rita Paguin, Ann Murphy, Mary Slocum, Aletha Long, Mary Paddock, Winifred Hill, Dorla Allen, Margaret O'Connell, Martha McDermott, Mary Markham Second Row: Catherine Kelley, lrene Monaco, Mary McAuliff, Grace Natoli, Margaret Sweetland, Loretta Reagan, Lucille O'Connor, Elizabeth Pierce, Irene Hughes, Marie Braun, Catherine Hawks, Angelina Giammichele, Yvonne Burns, Mary Linehan, Regina Robbins Back Row: Mary Kane, Rita Long, Mary Clark, Alice Grenier, Antoinette Michaud, Patricia Cooper, Helen Morris, Virginia Conway, Margaret Kane, Katherine Ferguson 5-viwhvrff ymW ' 'HN- t34l Behold the . Winnahs' Almost . Backs: Anthony Dovi, Iohn Kelly, lames Allen, lames Hughes Line: Charles Adams, Glenn Hughes, Edward lnnes, Edward Natoli, Ronald Phillips, Robert Galvin, Francis Kiely FCDOTBALL SQUAD Realizing the fact that his team was composed of youngsters lacking in weight and experience, Coach Bob Martin quickly began drilling for speed and deception rather than strength. With only two weeks for practice before the opening game, the newly formed team was put through a strenuous drill, with the result that a few freshmen became regulars after the first night's practice. With a slow start St. Mary's team bowed to a superior Geneva sguad 21-O in the opening game, which was played under the lights. The following Saturday disaster struck again when the su- perior Rome team broke through the Blue and Gold defense for the only two scores of the day. Instead of letting down, the young hopeful gridsters fought even harder, and in their next meeting with Geneva they were held scoreless, but, as fate would have it, the game was lost in the last minute by an intercepted pass. Still the i'Blue and Gold was not disheartened. Holy Family of Auburn, an arch foe on gridiron and court out-tallied the Blue and Gold , l3-0. Because of their fighting spirit the eleven gridsters of St. Mary's held the Auburn team scoreless for the first half, but as the old saying goes 'lMight makes right, and the Auburn gridsters had the might. The now broken spirited Blue and Gold met a strong Sayre, Pa., team, only to lose by an enor- mous score of 21-O. So as not to lose every game the Blue and Gold pigskin carriers made a 7-7 tie with St. Anthony of Padua of Syracuse. This game should have been chalked up as a victory, but penalties proved costly. To those who read only the scores, this account may seem like an epitaph of alibies, but those who have watched a St. Mary's team in action will readily agree that it was a real team with a little hard luck. With lune in the offing these St. Mary's men will be lost to the Blue and Gold : Glenn Hughes, lames Hughes, Edward Innes, Charles Adams, Ronald Phillips, Robert Galvin, Tom G'Hara, Allyn Phillips and Manager Gerald Gerrard. f f. I ,ff Building for To-morrow BASKETBALL 11 enthusiasm and cooperation were the keys to success, St. Mary's Cagers would be tops in the sport world. Contronted with young and inexperienced lads, Coach Deke McEvoy molded two strings of enthusiastic and capable players, well suited to don Blue and Gold uniforms. Though starting on the wrong toot at the opening ot the season, the Blue and Gold cagers soon redeemed themselves, and on the right side ot the ledger. ln the last year at St. Mary's, Ronald Phillips was elected captain, the desired position sought by each player. Through gradu- ation, seasoned players, namely, C. Adams, G. Hughes, and R. Phillips will be lost, but, we expect rising under-graduates to successfully fill their positions for the '39-'40 season. During his years at St. Mary's, Coach Harold McEvoy has received little praise for his success- ful work, but we hereby gratefully acknowledge the expert guidanceship ot a renowned coach and sportsman who has done his part in making St. Mary's a school of athletic standing. RESULTS ST. MARY'S OPPONENT ST. lV1ARY'S OPPONENT 34 ..,.. ....... A lumni 37 30, .... .... H oly Family 31 Q5 yuyuh ullyhl C AC, B. In 3Q 24 ..... ..... S t. Patrickis 14 46 'A.--' I-A' K appa Kappa ..,., .... S P81118 31 V. .1 7 51 ...,. ........ V irgil 18 M'1rq1 35,.... .,.,.,Carthage41 25 ' S port Shop 25 41 ......... Geneva 22 21 S 1' Anthony 22 31 ..... ..... G eorge 1unior 16 28 ---4- A--' 5 1-PaffiCk'S 21 32 ..... ..,,,,.. c .c. B. 1. 33 13 4--'- ----- C f11'l1'1GQ9 34 33 ...., ,.,.,,.. T ruxton 15 19 ..... .... H oly Family 31 28 ..,.. .... T ruxton 18 26 ..... , , . .St. Pau1's 19 44 ..... ..... D ryden 23 Ben Hur's Bowers Francis Kiely, Eugene Pauldine, lames Allen, Allyn Phillips, Ronald Phillips, Charles Adams, Glenn Hughes, Edward Natoli H' -2.571591- 36 Stupendous, colossal, unparalleled and unequaled is the rare collection of exhibits now to be unveiled before your very eyes! Never before in the history of mankind has such an out- standing exhibit been demonstrated under one tent! Step up! See every exhibit! Now or never ! ! ! A L 0 h , 4-,' ', K -- - ..g..S.1mf f f Y Q' , L 5 gl qu!-Legg! . ,f 1 -,., ZZ., mg,--1 QJ 7 11 f ,I ,P . f X w fx PATRONS g ,, - V, +hfi'i,j: ,5,','f1-..1,'25', .' rf if 'K X l,, ' ER f N ,,,.,Q, N , Ns., f 1 , AJ Vu . L fy fu C' f if F: F1rHflf VL-'S 4 'DEW ALEx'Efsi-LFQXLE Lf ' M A . , 'FE?T iiW9 ,N-DR. 1. F. HOWARDXXIWV DR. Lc-QLQLLSQLFLAQLQJLHQAE1' Ham 'fl 5 11'- '15 - DR. JOHN MCAULIFF , X J f AAf1 DR? NeR1QfAr+ 15.QMC1eEANL VU, . . -4! DR. IOHN M. O'LEARY, , ,- . ' A DRw -PJ-kSHLEYi 1' ' Dkf-Bfkfksfusf-Lfff ., mai 'WTLE-iAM .A. SHAY1 U DR, igjfjjfh ' A n . w X W 'I in xg- , -N, ,, kr A K ,.i,.L,g4:-, , . . ., m.X.,, 4333? 4391 PATRONS K- MESSRS..A'NGjE'l A-LIZGERALD .K--' 'RXXXI MRS. JQHN ANDERSON MRS. M. ANTIL I , . -lgw MESSRS. CHASE AND HOFFMANN fMR?7-EITEEIQTRETEED E fl. 1' If I MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD CCOPER MR. LOUIS. R. DAVID I ru H f. I vNQH-AKES MR. E. G. I-IAIGHT MESSRS. HASKELL AND FOLEY MR. FREDERICK ISAF. MR. AND MRS. T. KANE CHomerD MR. R. E. KEANE I. ml 'Q I 4 I.. V, . I , 1 I , A 9 4 I ' ' ' ' . , ' 'I- . , ,7 I W I ,MQ A N Q L' I ' I 'xiii 'R j R -A-jf' 6 PATRCDNS MRS. FRANCIS KELLEY R 'Rf,.q,iv, ,A W -. WM ..f':..w. . -pup I A-gb . MESSRS. LUSK, BUCK, AMES AND FOLMER MRS.f'DRiiEfzf1a6m1L- MR. C. LEONARD O'CONNCjR , - ,n jf J I , N' A 6552 'R --1vmfffcwLPewmsNf .R MRS. ALBERT REIF MR. SHERIDANIV MR. PHILLIP M. SMITH AAXMRS. M. 1. STACK Q ,rv - X ,ffl , MVP W ,Y-1 Y A QL 4401 CLASS OF '40 CLASS CF '41 CLASS CF '42 EIGHT I-I GRADE 70 ST. MARY'S GRADUATES First National Bank ot Cortland is happy to join in the community's compliments and Congratulations to those who have completed their course ot study. May we wish all members ot the Class of '39 continuing success as they venture into broader fields ot endeavor? Every opportunity to be of service to St. Mary's teachers, students and grad- uates is welcomed by this institution. 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