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

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WILLIAM MADDEN Second Dr. Brent on the football field . . . Soph and lunior Class president . . . intellectual . . . cutting wit . . . little Sea Scout . . . St. Mary's .Timmy Dorsey . . . Reader's Digest addict . . . Cornell-bound . . . future engineering genius . . . Sir Galahad in Senior Play. . . Sister, I disagree' '...' 'Per Annos staff' '... Wolf in sl'1eep's clothing . . . Bi!! ROBERT scoTT New York accent . . . baby blue eyes . . . intramural basketball . . . withdrawn . . . Thoity-thoid street' '... sweater boy . . . something new has been added . . . girl shy? . . . strong will power . . . cause of much anxiety . . . Sir Walter Scott' '... conservative . . . dreams of revelile . . . 'SUE LEo SAYRE Our soldier boy . . . handsome . . . permanent wave . . . Soph vice- president . . . ice cream parlor hound .... talented musician . . . lersey Bounce . . . Bob Martin's messenger on the football field . . . Del-:e's super- gunner . . . honor student . . . ex-zooter . . . Army rneteorologist . . . BLUE AND GOLDEN SCHOOL DAYS We came, We laughed, we cried, We loved, we played, we listened, We reached, we grasped, we learned. With tears-, We go. l17l

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6 EDWARD HOGAN Merkin' '... last of the Mohicans . . . letter man . . . typing expert . . . financier of Briggs . . . unpredictable . . . whiz ot whizzes in basket- ball . . . ardent sports' enthusiast. . . Fuller brush cut. . . Bob of Galahad lones . . . record breaker . . . Coast Guard, here I come . . . B135 CATHERINE MCCALLEN Kay' '... sleeping beauty . . . bookworm, could be . . . languid . . . sophisticated . . . honey blonde . . . Stop me if you've heard this one . . . expert kegler . . . sweetheart of the soda jerks . . . keeper of the flame . . . Syracuse bent . . . B135 ROBERT MICHAUD Mich' '... Casanova of the Senior Class . . . intramural basketball . . . siren in the senior play . . . Normal dances . . . nonchalant . . . cynical . . . rugcutter . . . caddy laddy . . . cowboy on court . . . golf pro . . . exponent of wolting . . . baby ofthe class . . . indefinable . . . MAZUMA It comes, lt works,it fights, lt feeds, it clothes, it pays, It helps, it soothes, it buys. She comes-, lt goes.

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8 THROUGH TI-IE YEARS LORRAINE VAN BERKoM '43 September, 1939 . . . the arrival of new Freshies . . . hurried book sales . . . disastrous re- sults . . . getting acquainted with high school routine . . . fun-filled English classes . . . unpre- pared oral topics . . . frantic last minute Latin assignments . . . Freshman Bureau of Information . . . Murder in the Convent by Nobel-prize winner Butch Innes . .. . almost . . . exciting football season . . . our very first tests . . . sleigh rides . . . first dates . . . changed schedules . . . mixed-up classes . . . general bedlam . . . General Science experiments . . . Freshman Christmas play . . . Easter vacation . . . Per Annos pictures . . . class picnic . . . last, but not least, our first Prom! September, 1940 . . .. . suave sophs . . . credit to our predecessors . . . new French class . . . Comment allez-vous? . . . bench warmers supreme Cfootballl . . . girls all-out for gym . . . Sodality meetings .. . !'Class-Club meetings . . . soap-opera programs- Continued next week . . . seasoned scholars, we thought .... French Club . . . ancient History exponents . . . accomplished filibusterers . . . more mixers . . . and more sleigh rides . . . saddle shoes and sloppy sweaters . . . silly jive and slang . . . jitterbug past masters . . . Glenn Miller fanatics . . . Tillie's Toll-House cookies . . . the May Procession . . . the Prom . . . and another year gone! September, 1941 . . . Juniors, at last . . . the usual scurry and bustle of September . . attempts to conquer chemistry, geometry and shorthand . . . History B sharks . . . candy sales . . . football, as usual . . . roller-skating parties . . . no mixer complete without us . . . unsuccessful attempts at bowling . . . What's the score? . . . hastily scrawled homework . . . Army-minded girls . . . arrival of spring . . . water pistols and overalls . . . preparations for Iunior-Senior banquet . . . a great success? . . . the Prom-and we did it! . . . lune exams, and one for Ripley-we all passed. September, 1942 . . . the end of our wishing, we are Seniors . . . class activities renewed . . . model class-!'Oh, yeah? . . . class rings . . . boy, are we thrilled! . . . ten weeks' tests . . . highly successful football season . . . blackouts . . . cokes at Zaharis' . . .Harry James' best fans . . . the Saint Mary's Actors Guild presents Galahad lones . . . full-fledged upper-classmen . . . slave- drivers . . . inspired poetry . . . Oh, World, l cannot hold thee close enough -Who's got a ripe tomato? . . . Shakespeare lovers . . . Who's Macbeth? . . . always late for school . . .book- worms?? . . . farewell to two classmates . . . They were expendable -so are we . . . only twenty of us left . . . clever Prom . . . delicious banquet . . . Senior breakfast .... boy, are we the toast of the town! . . . regents . . . a sad goodbye . . . and-Graduation! EUR