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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

v ,n. . g f,,1,.y A , K , -2, . -U 'fx Q ff, TL- J. n .-.- , The IQLI8 ER AININQS Presented by the SENIQIQ CLASS OI ST. IVIAWS I-IIGH SCHQQL CQRTLAND, NEW YORK S CASEY EDITOR ROBERT TWOMEY- PATRICK WEST BUSINESS MANAGERS Dedicated to Oar Lady of the Rosary of Fatima in hamhle petition that she may hear oar prayers, and heg Christ, her divine son, to restore peace and hrotherly lofve among the nations of the world Our Lady ot' Fatima On May 13, 1917, the first apparition of Our Lady of Fatima took place at the Cova da lria. Here our lovely Lady appeared to three little children-Lucy dos Santos, and her cousins, lacin- ta and Francis Marto, while they were caring for sheep. Despite the fact that the sun was shining brightly, there was a brilliant flash which the child' ren mistook for lightning. Frightened, they began to chase the sheep down the hill. As they approached an evergreen tree called the azinheira , however, the light shone so brightly that they were forced to stop. Suddenly standing over the little tree on a fluff of cloud was a beautiful lady more dazzling than the sun. Do not be afraid , she said. 1 will do you no harm. The Lady, adorned in sparkling white, carried white beads, ending in a cross of burnished silver. She told the mystified children that she was from heaven, and when questioned by Lucy, she an- nounced that all three would go to heaven, but it would be necessary for Francis to say many more rosaries. Then she asked them to meet her on the same day, at the same hour for the next five months. After telling the children to pray the rosary as often as possible, the Lady moved toward the east until she vanished in the light of the sun. V Strange as it may seem, Francis, although he had seen everything, had not heard a word that the lovely Lady had spoken. lacinta had taken no part in the conversation. Only Lucy had seen, heard and spoken to the heavenly visitor. The next month on the thirteenth of 1 une, the children waited again at the Cova da lria. Accordingly, the Lady appeared. Again she begged the children to say the rosary daily, and she reminded them to meet her the next month. She told Lucy that she would remain on earth longer than lacinta and Francis, because it was through her that Christ wished to spread devotion to her Immaculate Heart. At noon, luly thirteenth, the Lady appeared for the third time. lt was during this visit that she showed them a vision of hell. It was so horrible that if the children had not been promised heaven, they would have died of fright. Before leaving, the Lady stressed the need of saying the rosary daily. She warned them that if the offenses against God did not stop, a persecution greater than World War l would begin in the reign of Pope Pius Xl. Then she said, To prevent this 1 come to ask the consecra- tion of Russia to my Immaculate Heart and the Communion of Reparation on the first Saturdays. Naturally, these apparitions aroused much publicity. Most of the newspapers scoffed at the idea. The children suffered greatly, for even their own families were doubtful. Lucy, lacin- ta and Francis did not see the Lady on August 13th, because the mayor kidnapped them in order to prevent the event. However, on Sunday August 19th, the Lady appeared and told the children that she would perform a great-miracle in October. On September 13th, a luminous globe crossed and recrossed the sky. During the apparition white flowers, which disappeared before they touched the ground, fell from the heavens. Again the Lady emphasized the dire need of saying the rosary daily. ' ' All previous visions were climaxed by the October apparition. Not only did the three child- ren await the heavenly visitor, but also 70,000 others. The Lady spoke to the children for a time and then she seemed to disappear in her own radiance as three tableaux appeared in succession. The first tableau represented the Holy Family, the second, Our Lady of Sorrows, and the third, Our Lady of Carmel, crowned 'as Oueen of Heaven. Though the crowd did not see these visions, theydid see an astounding phenomena. Looking at the sun which appeared as a large silver disk, they did not even blink. Suddenly it turned like a giant pinwheel and scattered rays of colored light. Then it zigzagged across the sky. The terrified people were breathless. All thought Judgment Day had come. And then, as quickly as it had begun, the appearance of the heavenly visitors was over. This, the last apparition, took place on October 13, 1917. - Mary Lou Tucci, '49 -1-3+ 4 Porewmrd Belly have jllnyed an inzporfnnf pnrf in our lziffory. '-Perlmpx onr fZ'r.rf recollection of ine belly fwzzx ine Jofi flnkling of flze muff lrell heard in flve lznxned .rilenee of our nzfzgrzjjieenf ennrcn. Nexf onlne ine .rl1rz'll, flrolongerl ringing of our .renool lnell, efzlllng ny fo give up our ploy and return fo flze ronfine of'el11.r.r work. V Finolgf fbrouglz our ffnfly ofnlffory, we have eonze fo know and lofzie flze bell offreedom- ine lioerziy bell. Heennxe of ine inzporfnmfe flzey nafue played in our everyday lgfe, we have enofen Belly nf ine fneme for our IQ48 Per Annoy. Rev. Laurence I. Horan Rev. Leonard Barry Rev- GGOTQG HUTl9Y FACULTY REVEREND LAURENCE 1. HORAN, Pastor .... ............,...Reliqion REVEREND GEORGE HURLEY ....... ,..,. ..... M o clerator ot Athletics REVEREND LEONARD BARRY ..... MOTHER IOAN MARIE ....... SR. M. MERICI ........., SR. ANTHONY MARIE ..... SR. M. PAULETTE ...... SR. M. THERESIA ....... . . SR. CHARLES MARIE ..... SR. SACRED HEART .... MR. ROBERT MARTIN ..... MR. HAROLD MCEVOY ..... ................Reliqion ..........Prir1cipal . . . .English-Librarian . . . . . . . .History-Latin . . . . . . .Mathematics-French Social Studies-Typing-Music , ......,..., Health-Science . . . .Football Coach . . . . Basketball Coach 5 CQNTENTS... Introduction DEDICATION FOREWORD FACULTY part Une LIFE CLASSES SNAPSI-IOTS CLASS HISTORY part TWO LIBERTY CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES EXTRA-CURRICULAI2 ACTIVITIES pdft -I-TIT26 PURSUIT or HAPPINESS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES if fl - 'BNI' .X f I 3? 1, A ci . J M APU' X I L gnifl I THROUGHOUT OUR SOIOURN AT SAINT MARY'S, WE HAVE LISTENED DAILY TO THE FA- MILIAR RINGING OF THE SCHOOL BELL WITH MIXED EMOTIONS. PERHAPS IN THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW, THE READER WILL BE ABLE TO DETECT IN THE COUNTENANCES OF THE PUPILS, THE LOOK OF ANTICIPATION, OF ENTHUSIASM, OF IOY, OR PERHAPS OF SORROW. - 7 ROBERT EDWARD TWOMEY Blufhing if the colour of virtue. Bob . . . carrot top . . . startling half - back Changed your address yet, Bob? . . . Miniature Ar- thur Godfrey . . . Peg of My Heart . . . elevator boy . . . Gonna ride your motorcicle? . . . Got an extry cigarette? . . . energetic . . . efficient class president. Glee Club l,25 Sodality l,2,3,45 Science Club l5 Footballi2,3,45 Class President 4. 4. ,. ,,., J . Q , +841 MARGARET MARY DOYLE Every why haf ez wherefore. Peggy . . . enthusiastic supporter of leap year . . . enjoys health Cclassl . . . Let's go to the Varsity . . . whiz at triangles and circles . . . rabid fox hunter . . . always ready for a party . . . proverbial, unpredictable Woman driver . . . Let's go fishing . . . My kingdom for an airplane . . . Screwball . . . Gibson Girl . . . Ballerina . . . the three line girl fsenior playl . . . clinging vine type . . . future primary teacher. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality l,2,3,45 Science Club l,25 Dramatics 1,45 Per Annos 45 Treasurer 25 Vice-presi- dent 4. JOHN SHANAHAN A'HEARN Neat, not gaudy. Still water runs deep . . . Anybody got a comb-or a bobby pin? . . . star-center . . . the Don luan ot the 20th century . . . Deke's tair-haired boy . . . then came the Dawn . . . He's a Sharp character . . . Skate- land's best patron . . . sophisticated smoothie of senior play . . . Who's buying the coffee? l'm broke . . . whiz at billiards. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality l,2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 Per Annos 45 Dramatics l, 45 Varsity 3,45 Treasurer 4. WILMA THERESA VAN DONSEL Hfard melodief arf Jweet, but thofe unheard are fweetzr. l'Willie . . . errand girl . . . loyal to the 4-H . . . Don't tell me your troubles . . . assistant librarian . . . Dutch interpreter . . . typist . . . tarmer's daughter . . . sweet and simple . . . prompter tor senior play . . . baby ot the class . . . avid reader of romantic novels . . . best vegetable grower of Cortland County. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality l,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Science Club 1,25 Dramatics 45 Per Annos5 Secre- tary 4. l 1 'I' 9 RICHARD STANISLAUS HEBNER The mirror of all courtesy. Class orator . . . winter sport enthusiast . . . origin- ality plus . . . Won't you ever learn to put a period? . . . devil on wheels . . . sweater boy . . . l'Yes, we have no bananas eCAdessa'sD . . . Pogo stick-fjumps parking metersl . . . His national anthem- Missouri Waltz . . . California, here I come . . . explosive laughter . . . Sodality 3,45 Football 1,35 Basketball lp Track lg Boxing lp Soccer 1. MARY ELLEN MCKENDRICK Wisdom of many and wit of one. Mac . . . 'Open the door, Richard . . . Neces- sary fixture at Cfrant's . . . I love to dance . . . future interne charmer . . . neat dresser . . . meticulous typist . . . I'm going to New York . . . Favorite song- Rickety, Rickshaw Man . . . Oh, Honey-chile Csouthern belle-senior playj . . . May l help you, please? . . . My liitle cousin said . . . Sodality l,2,3,4g French Club 2,35 Science Club 1,25 Drarnatics 1,45 Glee Club 1,25 Per Annos Staff. ,7. , l 10+ SALLY ANN CASEY A town that boast: inhabitant: like mf, Can have no lack of good Jociety. Case . . . Diet Kitchen . . . early bird . . . logua- cious . . . Where'd l leave my pocket book? . . . I can't come-Frankie-'s on tonight . . . Gotta be to work at 3:3O . . . motherly type-Mrs. Little Csenior playl . . . Irish grin . . . May I borrow your pen? . . - last Casey . . . future teacher . . . writer of prayers. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Dramatics 1,45 Editor QPer Annosj. PATRICK EDWARD WEST Towfring in the conjidfncz of .rfventzfn yeam. Lover of dogs, especially red ones . . . hell driver . . . Our clock's busted . . . stick . . . the thinker . . , I'll paint it for 552.00 an hour . . . Keep pumping, Pat . . . life of the party . . . hoping to use razor blades soon . P. . bean pole . . . A. Louis' best customer . . . efficient stage manager . . . girl shy . . . always vol- unteers-never drafted. Glee Club l,2p Sodality 1,2,3 Ctreasurerj, 45 Science Club 13 Per Annos 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4411+ ELIZABETH ANN HOULIHAN Study to be quift. IEANNETTE RITA MICHAUD Let thy wordf be few. NMich . . . typical sub-deb . . . class thinker Cot excusesl . . . thriller on ice skates . . . pert and cute . . . But l like classical music . . . t'Nettie . . . loves those parties . . . second Rosa Bonheur . . . Goody, the problem child Csenior playl . . . The Gypsy . . . methodical . . . Always on time Cit you're twenty min- utes latel. Sodality l,2,3,4, French Club, 2, 35 Science Club 15 Glee Club 1,23 Dramatics 4, Art Editor, Per Annos. 'li-louli . . . I',ll call you . . . strong supporter ot the flip Ccheerleaderl . . . the new look . . . future pulse taker . . . Olita Csenior playl . . . likes her tront seat . . . la-de-da . . . HOh, l'm scared . . . t'My big brother saideu . . . Atomic Annie . . . mystery story reader . . . Wanna dance . . . Danny's favorite sitter . . . user of pens. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality l,2,3,4j Science Club l,2p Dramatics 4, Per Annosg Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Presi' dent 3. 4.12-x4 - l KATHRYN BITA SHERIDAN ller fmile if the Jzcefteft that nw swf 55511, llfr clzffk lilef the ron' ix. butfreflzfr, I wfen. Reet . . . l'll see if l can go' '... exuberant . . . typically lrish . . . Let's go to Marian Margaret's . . . Mrs. Harpeddle Csenior playj . . . Moon . . . one of nine CSheridansD . . . the qigqler . . . plans to buy a tarrn in Truxton. Glee Club l,2g Sodality l,2,3,4 Cvice-president 435 Dramatics 45 Per Annos Stattg French Club 2,37 Sci- ence Club l,2g Cheer Leader l,2,3,47 Secretary 1. 1 !' 1 l MARY JANE MCQUADE It if not goodfor man to bf alone- 7107 'ZC'0'l'Il!I7l fitfzfr. UM. I. . . . 'llvieet me at Weyant's . . . qourmand . . . Don't Walk so last . . . pearly dentures . . . natural curly hair . . . everybody's Buddy . . . day dreaming specialist . . . HSleepy Time Gal . . . Gen- try say Gilmatinaeesenior playl , . . l was looking at the wrong clock Coriqinal excusel. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality l,2,3,-45 French Club l,2g Science Club lp Drarnatics 4g Per Annos 45 Treas- urer 3. 4413+ . ,gf BEVERLY ANN ADAMS Give the cheek cz little' red. Bevie uf. . UNO thanksp it's fattening . . . Fanny's little helper . lover . . . last minute shoe shines . . . sweet tooth of the class . . . sharp dresser Ways ready for a new joke . . . Cuckoo Csenior playl . . . lt's all over now . . . expert tap dancer . . . Esther Williams, the second. Cflee Club l,2, 37 Science Club 1,25 Sodality l,2,3, 4, Dramatics 1,45 Per Annos 4. 'P144' ROBERT DANIEL KIERNAN lfxmnplf if more fjjicaciouf than jnrfrcpt. Quiz kid . . . debator . . . Moose . . . History shark . . . Holy Name's morale booster . . . Mr. Clark's indispensable assistant . . . Killer's best friend . . . cooperative to the nth degree . . . staunch defender of the laborer . . . l'll not budge an inch . . . dreams of a farm on South Hill . . . You elected inewthere- fore, you do as l say! . . . Pegler's arch enemy . . . lsn't that so, Sister? Glee Club l,2, Sodality l,2,3,4 Cpresident 435 French Club 2,35 Science Club 1,27 Dramatics lg Business manager of senior play, Football 1,25 President 2. . al- KATHERINE FRANCES KANE In a twinkling of an eyr. Franny . . . Come up to my house . . . tickler of the ivories . . . cool, calm and collected . . . What's the hurry? . . . class chautteuse . . . congenial . . . convention goer. . . donor of many parties . . . Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette -Filmer Csenior playl . . . Wait till you see our new store . . . l..et's go on a hike . . . morale builder in physics . . . plans a career in nursing. Grlee Club l,25 Sodality l,2,3,4g Science Club l,25 Dramatics 45 Per Annos 4. SALVATOR VINCENT FERRO Oh death, whfre if thy ning? . . . Tommie and l will stop 'em Ctootball guardl leaves 'em. 1,25 Football 3,45 l l it if 1 Sammy . . . altar bound . . . Who's afraid of the Mortician? . . . everybody's buddy Che has a carl stage manager . . . the pompadour . . . Don luan of senior class . . . Kiernan's defender . . . letter man . . . They killed me mudder . . . Loves 'em and Glee Club l,2,3g Sodality l,2,3,45 Science Club 5 1 T... JOHN PAUL PENNER fl 1mv'1'y lzfart doth good like zz mfdifine. l haven't got a dratt cardfbut l'm old enough . . . clown ot the class , . . dead pan . . .That's a joke, son . . . woman killereefl-le loves them, and they leave himl . . . Macaroni kClong and slimb . . . explosive Mr. Little Csenior playl . . . lover ot study Cperiodsj . . . wisher . . . Well, here I am . . . l'Gfive me that water buclcetniroad menderl . . . boogie Woogie artist. Cflee Club l,2, Sodality l,2,3,47 Science Club lp Dramatics l,4g Football l,3p Football manager 4. MARY ELLEN O'MARA Her eye: af Jtarf of twilight fair, Like twilighff too, her duyky hair. O'Mally . . .cinema addict . . . Anyone got a pinney? . . . allergic to chemistry . . . experienced dancer CMiss Pologa-Senior Play? . . . Mac Namara's Band . . . real Irish wit . . . only the third O'Mara Cmore coming upl . . . model child Cgoes right home, sometimesb . . . future Number, please . Sodality 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1,25 Dramatics 4, Per Annos Staff, French Club 2, Glee Club l,2. 164' MARGARET ANN MASTIN E ,JJ mfrry af thf day if long. Peggy . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . New Year celebrant . . . always ready for a good time . . . loves parties . . . anything can happen . . . our own blush- ing Peggy . . . visitor to second grade Chelperl . . . history whiz . . . lover ot bobby CBobD Csocksj . . . Antoinette tsenior playl . . . You drive me buggy . . . everybody's friend . . . second great love Cwrist watchj. Glee Club l,2g Sodality l,2,3,4, Csecretary 335 French Club 25 Science Club l,2g Dramatics l,47 Per Annos 45 Secretary 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH TWOMEY Imitation if the J'i1lCL'I'K.fff!!Zff5'fy. Mighty Mouse . . . Captain . . . Yes, sir . . . When l hit 'em, l split 'em . . . splurge . . . finally got his M . . . Muscles . . . red light . . . perpetual grin . . . 'lWhich Doyle do you mean? . . . hero ot sophomore boys . . . pool shark. t Glee Club l,2g Sodality l,2,3,47 Football 3,4g Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Science Club lg French Club 2,35 Class President l. +17 LAWRENCE RICHARD KANE Saying if one thing,'.Doing another. Smiley . . . Mr. Big of Scagway . . . Don't hit me, Moose . . . Danny boy . . . Let's join up, boys . . . B. T. O. of locker room . . . You either are, or you aren'tg you don't turn . . . butchers right hand man . . . lite of the party . . . Killer, the third . . . You gotta shape up . . . our star tackle . . . Likes French Cgirls, that isl. Glee Club l,27 Sodality l,2,3,47 Football 23,45 Basketball 3,45 Science Club l,2. '18 'I' ELIZABETH ARLENE MORRIS A7 rout is .rzvffter in the' bud, than in-full bloom. Betty . . . question box . . . gullible . . . native land'Scott . . . latest fashions . . . Got a dime l can borrow? . . . cheerful . . . one of six sisters . . . nurse's aid . . . Who thaid tho? . . . lrish colleen . . . Sister Paulette's little helper . . . Chief ambitionwBaby nurse. Glee Club l,2, Sodality 2,3,4p Science Club l,2g Dramatics l,4. X THOMAS ANTHONY GRANATO I fought a goodfight. Lone wolf . . . Golden Gloves contender . . . Tommyhawk . . . Varsity's best patron . . . scaven- ger- I'll take it, Sister. . . . star left guard . . . small try . . . Dacldy's little helper-pipe dreamer . . . Got- ta cigarette? . . . The voice ot experiencevl'Drive Carefully-or you'll lose a tooth . . . Oh, l got a million Cgirlsl . . . Will you give me a nickel? . . . follower of Ray McDonald. Sodality l,2,3,4, Glee Club' l,2,3g Dramatics l,4, Football 3,45 Science l,2. N. fv- SENIORS' LAMENT Dear Lord, we just don't have the time To say an aspiration, Our English, history, and the rest Crowd out all meditation. We'd like to say a prayer or two While studying through the day, But algebra and chemistry Are always in the way. We know that You will understand And bless the senior who tries, So if it's all the same to You, Dear Lord, We'll compromise. Each time we type our book reports, We're praying on the keysg The M's are all Hail Mary's And the G's are Glory Be's. And when we write our homework, Lord, We'll pray to you againg Each assignment will mean Laudate, Each period Amen 19 I I I a I I 1 I c i I i s I I 4 I I 1 i n 1 E I I . . I I I I 1 Q I I I I E I I I 4 I I I i 1 1 I n E I I I I I I I . x . I I I I I I I I E Sunny Notes FRESHMAN YEAR Oh, that dreadful initiation! . . . 'lDo we have to take chant, Sister? . . . But I don't want to join the glee club . . . newest members of the Phi-Bio-Gen Club . . . new material for Deke . . . missing links . . . Sister, when can we have a study period? . . . exciting and profitable mis- sion tea parties . . . hilarious sodality entertainment . . . those truth and consequence class meetings . . . frequent spaghetti suppers . . . our masterpiece- Sleeping Beauty puppet show . . . frenzied finances . . . Did you pay your class dues? . . . Oh, boy! our first prom . . . Gay Nineties Revue . . . the petrified forest Coral topicsl . . . How to Can String Beans by Betty Mor- ris . . . an early Iune picnic at Houli's . . . Rita listed among the missing . . . Death almost didn't take a holiday tSammy at the wheell . . . Sophomores, at last! SOPHOMORE YEAR Introduction to Sister Paulette . . . Glee Clubbers once again . . . forgotten biology lab per- iods . . . energetic French classes . . . adept choric speakers. . . hare and hound huntC Where do we go from here? J . . . stirring religion periods . . . Larry's eternal problem- How can two liquids pass through a solid and get mixed up? . . . experienced young waitresses Cspaghetti supperl . . . Gaul is divided in three parts . . . daily Lenten practices . . . original and clever fash- ion show Cvoice of the narrator- There will be a slight delay J . . . amateur poets . . . new high- light in entertainment CCafe Tres Chicl . . . the never to be forgotten Lake Como excursion Cl-lelp! I'm drowningl . . . big day for the Irish CMacNamara's Bandj . . . prom bait from OBA. . . . button grab . . . ideal soiree at Kane's . . . lt's all over!-we're luniors. JUNIOR YEAR New faces from new states tlvlissouri vs. South Carolinal . . J new and different sodality meet- ings . . . Our Lady's ardent committee . . . interpretative poetry Cand then, he diedl . . . exclusive Latin classes . . . What will I get for this? . . . Friday night mixers . . . Send the D.P.'s to Alas- ka . . . Got your geometry done? . . . missions combined with pleasure CBrazilian mixerl . . . fun at the roller skating parties . . . That history will be the death of us! .... historical night- mares . . . Where do you want this hung? tboys decorating for proml . . . first alumni banquet tluniors cheatedl . . . clever favors and top name band CI-larry lames' recordsl . . . impressive May Crowning . . . most memorable class picnic . . . glug, glug, glug CTwomey in the drinkl . . . tearful farewell to Sister Teresine . . . Sister Merici, here we come!! SENIOR YEAR Last flight Cpuff, puff, puffl . . . autumn hot dog picnic . . . extra special initiation Cnix on the cemeterytl . . . What were the headlines this morning? . . . play practice behind the scenes . . . Did you see the Freedom Train? . . . after theater party . . . lively debates on current issues . . . pro and anti Pegler disputes . . . Do you want to go to Siberia? . . . savers of Italy . . . Col- onel class rings . . . impressive adaptation of Our Lady's luggler . . . clothing drive for needy Europeans . . . Holland bound CARE packages . . . our letter from Holland Cand all the neighbors came in and rejoicedl . . . 'lWhose turn to sweep? . . . memorable Passion Play . . . momentous hour tPresident Truman's speechl . . . Our Town . . . future competitors of Lowell Thomas . . . lane Eyre sponsored by seniors . . . new look in the Easter Parade . . . the eagerly awaited breakfast at the convent . . . Night of Knights and Ladies tproml . . . under the HB 15 CBINGOD . . . I-Iere's our last will and testament . . . crystal gazers Cprophecyl . . . Per Annos day . . . 1948 edition tops them all . . , parade of the caps and gowns . . . Ave et vale of the seniors. 'Z' 21 jovial uniors Left to right-f First row: D. Marchand, F. Hendriks, l. Gledhill, N. Ray, H. Fanning, M. Tucci, M. Garvey. Second row: L. Markham, A. Ackerman, F.. Starr, N. Stevens, l. Patriarca. P Tlhird row: N. Pauldine, W. McQuade, D. Fuller, R. Caughey, E. O'Mara, l. Snyder, D. Hartnett, . unk. September! What a happy prospect the opening ot school would be only it Sister Teresine were coming back, we thought. But what a wondertul surprise awaited us! Sister Anthony Marie, triendly, sincere, and understanding, proved to be everything we could hope tor. New subjects opened up new interests and discoveries. Chemistry, in particular, was ex- citing and ditterent to the dauntless juniors and brave seniors who attempted it. We were nearly asphyxiated many times while producing H2S, Cl2, and Br2, but we braved these dangers of the lab and finally came through with astonishing success. Next on our schedule was American Comprehensive History. Don't you mean American Complicated History? Think ot living through two thousand years in nine short months! We ate American History, we drank American History, we dreamed American History, we lived American History, we passed American His- tory! ! I Since we wanted culture, we attempted French Il. M'aimez-vous? loie de mon Coeur, je vous adore. These and similar romantic utterings were composed by the juniors ot French ll tor Valentines Day. Proudly we displayed our creations on the bulletin board. Atter anxious waiting, spring arrived and ushered in prom dreams. Atter these dreams be- came a reality, we were taced with the drudgery ot exams. Qur struggles were richly rewarded in lune when we tound that, at last, we were seniors. I 7 rff Saillient Sophoirnores September '47 and the Bells of St. Mary's called us back to begin our tenth happy year with- in its walls. Eagerly we entered our new home room and met our new teacher, Sr. Paulette. This was not to be a dull year, for almost immediately we were caught in the onrushing tide of new activities. Football season opened and all the brawn of the class answered the coach's call for try-outs. Many new subjects opened their doors to us. For awhile everyone was puz- zled by the mysteries of geometry-everyone, that is, except the lucky ones who delved into biol- ogy. Jeremy occupied our time for awhile and then as a well-earned reward we presented this choric poem to the Dramatic Association at the College. Now was the time for sleigh bells to mingle with our school bells. We shared our happiness at the Sodality Christmas party, by group singing, ball-room and tap-dancing and a piano duet. In the midst of our gaiety, we did not forget those less fortunate than we. We went all out for our candy sale, and the grand result was a generous Contribution to Father Buttino, laboring in China. April came and the Prom with it. For a few weeks before and after, everybody was in a bit of a daze preparing for it and then think- ing about the fun connected with it. All too soon lune whirled around. We all took a deep breath and went under for exams. Believe it or not we all came upvjuniors. Now as we leave for awhile we hope that the Class of 1950 will be together to answer the Bells of St. Mary's in September. Left to right---First row: M. Kane, H. Hamill, C. Sheridan, A. Corser. Second row: H. Glover, l. Dwyer, M. O'Shea, l. Skehan, M. Roche, H. Brown, H. Ropovich, M. Lane, T. Riley, R. Spottek. Third row: l. Gibbons, F. Holl, l. Thomas, T. West, l. Woods, l. Adams, F. Ferguson, E. Hoffman, R. Shay, F. Giammichele. '11 23 24 ltiunelsovirig Freshmen Left to right- First row: F. Conklin, N. Brady, R. Tucci, E. Del Vecchio, Y. lsaf, T. Murphy, I. Walsh. Second row: L. LePage, E. Edwards, A. O'Mara, A. Bauliq, l. Fanning, A. Poerio, E. Brackett. Third row: M. McAuliff, P. Kearney, B. Costa, G. Hagmann, l. Aloi. Our long cherished dreams were realized when Sister Theresia welcomed us into high school. We were thrilled with the thought of changing classes, of participating in sports, of be- coming cheerleaders, of joining the sodality and in the privilege of attending the Senior-funior Prom. Our informal initiation into the sodality opened our social calendar. Scrub women, Indians, hoboes, mountain climbers, and Chinamen, ran meekly around addressing the seniors as Mr. and Miss and obeying their slightest commands. We were glad when that event was over. Before leaving for our Christmas vacation, we presented tableaux of the Annunciation and the Nativity. The darkened auditorium emphasized the whiteness of our gowns and made the presentations very impressive. Then came the most talked about event of the year-the senior prom. Who's going with whom? was the sixty-four dollar question. We had an exciting night in our first evening gowns and tuxes. With May, came the beautiful ceremony of crowning our Blessed Mother's statue. How thrilled we were in our long white dresses and white jackets to take part in honoring Mary, our Mother! We were a little sad however, this, our first year in high school was over, but we are eagerly looking forward to September and our sophomore year. 'P f I I I I 0 I f X-'A X f ' ' X f I Y . . Y! l Jr . K M ' l ' I . A I Q-5 f IM 1 , 9 ,f , 'f I X Q '-,QTY xt K v-yv ,V l 5 Aw ,? a 5 'L ,K , I V, 7 A ,3 ,ff I g' If--4 . 'EI' My -X ' ' I ,V . f V. 1 xg!-sv 1, iq, . , -I I 1' X ' V. Xgjff' , , .I 9 f K 2 ' K 2 ,- A 2 f ..... E 1,',','l:iL1:6??1gj,7 . yi' I fill' 1 by K '. 'I' f ,THE BELL PICTURED ABOVE CARRIES TODAY, -THE SCAR THAT TRADITION TELLS Us WAS IN- ELIOTED WHEN THIs FAMOUS BELL RANO- OUT THE NEWS OF OUR LIBERTY. OUR PRESENT RIGHT TO EDUCATION, RECREATION AND RE- LIGION WE OWE TO -THIS CHERISHED BELL OF FREEDOM. 4125+ 2 Fighting llrish of St. Mairyfs l First row: l. Penner, R. Twomey, l. Walsh, S. Ferro, T. Granato, L. Kane. Second row: T. West, I. Dexter, l. A'Hearn, R. Caughey, l. Adams, F. Woods, H. Glover, R. Graham. N Tllgiird row: l. Woods, P. Spottek, E. Hoffman, D. Fuller, R. Shay, l. Snyder, I. Gibbons, W. Twomey, . auldine. Fourth row: Fr. Hurley, F. Holl, F. Ferguson, F. Giammichele, E. O'Mara, Coach Martin. On September 3rd St. Mary's stalwarts took to the field for the first practice of the season, which promised to be a good one. lt was easy to observe that the team was light, but the team's ever faithful coach, Bob Martin, set out to make a fast, hard-hitting eleven. Those chosen for the first string included Ted O'Mara and Bob Twomey at endsg Bob Caughey and Larry Kane at tacklesg Sammy Ferro and Tommy Granato at guard positions and lack A'f-learn at center. The backfield was made up of such playersg as, limmy Woods at quarterback, Franny Woods at left halfback, lim l'Buff Dexter at right halfback and limmy Adams at the fullback post. After three weeks of strenuous practice, St. Mary's journeyed to Geneva for the first game of the season. I im Dexter took the opening kick-off and returned it to the Geneva 50-yard line dur- ing the first quarter, and neither was able to score. ln the closing minutes of what seemed like another scoreless period, lack A'I-learn intercepted a De Sales pass on the forty-yard line and with spectacular blocking by the rest of the team, raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Franny Woods then kicked the extra point and the half ended with a 7-O score. During the rest of the contest both teams continued their see-saw struggle, and neither threatened to score again. Thus St. Mary's started out another season with a victory. Then came the first home game with Fulton l-ligh School. Still hoping to stay in the win column, St. Mary's warriors took to the field where they received the kick-off and rolled to the Ful- ton eleven yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Then Fulton rolled up a series of first downs and finally went over from the four yard line for the first tally of the game. The kick was good and the score stood 7-O in favor of Fulton. Far from being discouraged, St. Mary's boys took the ball on their own 37-yard line and with precision blocks by the linemen and snappy ball-handling by the backfield, scored a touchdown, after which the try for the extra point was good and the score remained a 7-7 tie at halftime. 6 'F ln the final minutes of the game, however, Fulton set up a great passing attack which event- ually led them to another touchdown, thus knotting the score again. Fulton's try for the extra point was blocked by lack A'Hearn and the game ended in a deadlock with a score of 13-13. On October 12th, Immaculate Heart of Watertown played host to St. Mary's. ln this game SS 5VIary's players tasted defeat for the first time of the season. They were beaten by a score of 3 - . With the feeling of defeat still rankling in their hearts, St. Mary's boys met Cazenovia High at Randall Field on October 18th. The Martinmen were determined to do or die in this en- counter, but the superior weight of their opponents spelt doom for the wearers of the blue and gold. St. Mary's lost to the tune of 20-O, but Cazenovia knew that they had been out-fought. Next on the schedule was Holy Family of Auburn-St. Mary's greatest rival. ln the first quarter the fans saw a very impressive display of football as the Holy Family eleven rolled up a number of first downs and then they crossed the last line for their only six points of the game. ln the closing minutes of the game, St. Mary's took to the air in hopes of scoring again, but neither of the two passes attempted was completed. The game ended and Holy Family went home beaten to the tune of 32-6. ,, St. Mary's next opponent was Skaneateles who proved to be a tough adversary. Even with the great rushing attack by Ted O'Mara and Timmy Woods, and the exceptionally fine blocking of St. Mary's guards and tackles, they were still unable to reach the end zone for a score. The rest of the game see-sawed with both teams bitterly striving to get a touchdown, but neither suc- ceeded and the game came to a finish in a scoreless tie. Among those missing from the ranks next year will be Bob Twomey, speedy left-halfbackp lack A'Hearn, one of the best defensive players on the team, Sammy Ferro and Tommy Granato, the scrappy little guards, and Larry Kane, the hard-hitting tackle and line captain of 1947. With the ringing of the victory bell, another successful football season ended at Saint Mary's. Before the members of the team bid farewell to their alma mater, they wish to thank their beloved coach, Bob Martin, and their faithful moderator, Father Hurley whose untiring zeal and patience made St. Mary's proud of her football team. On, St. Mary's, On! In Hot Pursuit Guts and Grit on the Gridiron up 2 2 Belligerenit Baslseleeirs Fronl ray' Left to right: E. Hoffman, l. Snyder, F. Woods, l. Gibbons, l. Adams Bark row: Coach Molfvoy, l. Woods, l. A'l'learn, l. Dexier, L. Kane, Fr. Hurley lMocle-rilorl Sl. Mary' Sl. Mary Si. Mary Sl. Mary Si. Mary Sl. Mary Sl. Mary St. Mary St. Mary' Sl. Mary' Sl. Mary Si. Mary Sl. Mary' Sl. Mary' Sl. Mary' Si. Mary' Sl. Mary' Sl. Mary' 'Varslit Basketball Scores V 30 S S... ...SS S.. .... 23 S.. .... l5 S... ...BO S... ...27 S... ...QQ S... ...47 S... ...Sl S... .... 35 S... ....l8 S... ...S4 S... ...QO S... ...Al S... ...Q6 S... ...83 .... fll Truxton ............... McLean .... Marailion ..... Si. l,uoy'S ........... Cazenovia ............ Sl. Pairiok'S, Syracuse. . . Holy Family, .7-lulaurn .... Si. l3alriok'S, Bingliamlon Truxlon ............... Si. Mary'S, Birqlwamion. . Marathon .......... . . Cazenovia ............ St. Lucy'S .............. St. Palriclds , Syracuse. , Sl. Mary'S, Binqhamlon.. Sl. PalriCl4'S, Binghamton McLean .............. Holy Family, Aulpurn .. Sl. Marys. . Sl. Mary':s. . Si. Mary's, . Sl. Mary'sA A St. Mary's. A Sl. Mary's .... Sl. Mary'sA . Sl. Mary's. A Sl. Mary'sA . Si. Mary's. .. Sl. Mary's. A aumiy hllayyccs ll. V.. Basketball Scores Truxiori....AA..... A . A .25 Mc1icauA . A A...l'f Maral.11oi1....A......A ....lO Cazenovia............. . A 7 St. Patricks, Syracuse. . A A . 8 Holy Family, Auburn. . . A A A . A IU St. Patricks Binqliamloii. A A . . A A A ..A.1fl 'l1ruxlon....A..,A..,... . . . .16 Si. Mary's, Binqliamloii.. ..,.1.? Maralhon ..........,... 20 ' CaZcriovia..A........ Si. Mary's. A . A . 8 St. lJucy's, Syracuse. . . . . Si. Mary's. A . ,.., 16 Sl. Falriclds, Syracuse. . A Si. Mary's. A A .A.. 18 Si. Mary's, Birigliamiori. A Si. Marys A . .... 22 Si. Palriclds, Binqhamlori Sl. Mary's ...A ...A 2 8 McLean .A......A..A... St. Mary's. A . From: 1. Walsh . . A .13 1-1o1y Family, Auburii. . A . lfj lf? T39 32 32 38 21 1 1 30 48 36 34 32 37 27 4 211 F. Giamrriicliele, EA lirackell, R. Fraqiifnli, 11. Ljlovcr, Fi. llurloy fMonlo1'a1o1'l, Coacli Mcllvoy, T. Wersi, F. Spoliek, D. Fuller, R. Shay. 29 Garden of Dreams I 1 The answer to every question posed, concerning Friday, April 30, consists of just one word. Wonderful! According to Webster, wonderful means marvelous, surprising, strange, admirable, surprisingly interesting, amusing, lovely, and extraordinary. Accordingly, no other more de- scriptive word can be applied to Saint Mary's l unior-Senior Prom of '48 and '49. For one week out of the year Saint Mary's gym submits herself to the torture of being dressed and redressed, window by window, by a group of twenty-five or thirty amateur and one-year ex- perienced decorators, But on the last day, the gym stands quiet and stately, waiting for the first beats of Spiegle's music, and the first timid shuffle of the promsters feet. As the evening passes the music becomes warmer and more meaningful, and the gym floor glides away under the eager, dancing feet of Seniors, luniors, Sophs and Freshies. The excitement rises to a peak when Spie- gle suddenly breaks into a march and the dancers, led by the capable Senior Class President, gayly fall into line for the Grand March. After intermission a weary but still exhilarated crowd returns to dance away the remaining hour. All too guickly the music stops and peace reigns in the hall. A last over the shoulder look finds the gym sighing wearily and wishing her dear children a fond farewell until next year. IJU 'I' Serenade of the Bells l me i First row---Left to right: C. Sheridan, M. Roche, M. McAuliff, P. Kearney, I. Dwyer, E. Edwards, G. Hagmann, A. O'Mara, M. O'Shea, H. Brown. 2nd row: E. DelVecchio, A. Poerio, l. Fanning, F. Hendriks, H. Popovich, A. Corser, M. Kane, M. Garvey Y. Isat, R. Tucci. 3rd row: R. Shay, H. Glover, l. Woods, R. Caughey, l. Thomas, R. Graham, T. West, E. O'Mara, L. LePage 4th row: l. Walsh, M. Lane, l. Skeehan, H. Hamill, B. Costa, A. Baulig, A. Doyle, T. Riley, F. Holl. 5th row: F. Conklin, l. Gibbons, F. Giammichele, P. Funk, l. State, l. Adams, l. Aloi, F. Ferguson, E. Brack- ett. 1 Perhaps the most musical of the Bells of Saint Mary's is the one molded and cast by Sister M. Theresia. Beginning in early September, the master craftsman began to develop and to per- fect the Glee Club. Enhanced by four exceptionally well-rounded voices among the freshmen boys, Sister introduced the group to something new. Experimenting, they found that the poly- phonic vocal exercises and phrases did, in a way, resemble the multiple pealing of bells. It was not long until the school halls began to echo with these inspiring melodies. Then came the night-the night the Glee Club had so ardently prepared fore-the Senior play. With Hazel Hamill directing, the skillfully blended altos and sopranos, resulted in a pleas- ant contrast in I Know a Plant by Praetorius. This and the merry Mozart composition, The Strollers gained hearty applause and praiseful compliments. Resuming rehearsals after mid-year exams, the Glee Club was introduced to mixed rounds. This gave the boys a chance to show off their rich low tones. As the graduation exercises came closer, the members proceeded to prepare the selections to be sung. The Gloria Patri in two Choirs by Palestrina and Without a Song by Vincent Youmans were the first to be chosen. lohn Walsh and Mary Ann Garvey were selected to sing solos in Marie d'lnvillier's Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue. Meanwhile, lohn State, Frances Hendriks, Francis Giammichele and Alice Corser were given the leading roles in The March of the Toys from Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland. Though the Bells of St. Mary's will re- main silent during the summer, they will joyously carol again in the fall for We'll get along as long as a song is strong in our souls. +31 Reading for a Better World Lott to right: Sr. Merici, R. Hebner, P. West, W. VanDonsel, B. Morris Missing Angles Sr. Paulette presiding Smashing the Atom Standing: Lett to right- Sr. Charles Marie, M. O'Mara. R. Hebner, F. Woods, l. Snyder, D. Fuller, D. Hartnett Seated 2 Left to right- F. Kane, H. Fanning, D. Marchand, M. Mcliendrick, A. Houlihan 4432+ For Whoi ie Bell Rings Solving the Unknown Sr. Pauleiie presiding French Club Listens to La Belle Musique Latin for Americans 'I' 33 'I' 34 The Fighting loifcfcles Left to right: M. Mastin, R. Twomey, F. Kane, R. Sheridan, S. Casey, I. Penner, M. Doyle, M. O'Mara, B. Adams, A. Houlihan, M. McQuade. Almatina. . . Olita ...,.. Filmer ..... Ham Ellers. Mr. Little. . . Goody ..... Mrs. Little. . Antoinette . . . Cuckoo ..... Screwball. . l-lenriette. . . Norman Peel. . . . . . Dicky Harpeclclle. . Mrs. l-larpedclle. . . Miss Pologa. . . 'I' The Cast fin order ot appearancej MARY IANE MCQUADE . . . . . .ANN HOULII-IAN FRANCES KANE WiLLiAM TwoMEY .........lOl-IN PENNER .IEANNETTE MICHAUD .........SALLY CASEY . . .MARGARET MASTIN . . . . . .BEVERLY ADAMS . . . .MARGARET DOYLE . . . MARY MCKENDRICK ,......IACK A'HEARN . . . .ROBERT TWOMEY , . . .RITA SHERIDAN . . . . .MARY O'MARA The Fighting Lillies Let it be announced in town that St. Mary's seniors will present a play and things begin to happen. Mothers park their babies, fathers leave their work, brothers forget their girls and sis- ters grab their beaux. Not since the last christening had the Michauds, the Sheridans, the O'- Maras and the Caseys gathered in such great numbers. Tonight, too, was history making, for were not these same sons and daughters appearing for the first time before the footlights? As the lights dimmed, a hush fell over the audience. Eagerly the fond parents awaited the entrance of their would be Barrymores and Cornells. At long last, the curtain arose on the 'lThe Fighting Littles , an adaptation from Booth Tarkington's novel, and all gave their undivided attention to the unfolding of the drama. No doubt, every father lived with lohn Penner the role of Mr. Little, the explosive, blustering, peace-loving head of the house whose number one prob- lem was his teen-aged daughter, Goody. This flighty, young girl elicited the sympathies of the adolescent members of the audience, while Filmer, the young son, in his first attempts at smoking brought back memories to the audience, of their own youth or that of their sons. Finally, Mother Little, with the help of her cousin Glita, typified the average mother in her efforts to pacify her family. The plot of the play was, as usual, the eternal triangle with Ham Ellers, Goody and Norman Peel as the opposing forces. Ham was Goody's choice but father considered him, a young hoodlum , and favored Norman Peel, whom Goody felt was stuffy. Mary Mcliendrick entered with her newly acquired southern drawl to portray Henriette Peller, a southern enchantress. To add further complication, Norman's aunt arrived on the scene with her young son and her Egyp- tian dancer. Goody's school chums, Cuckoo and Screwball added much hilarity to the evening's performance. Mary lane McQuade was excellent in her roll as Almatina, the excitable maid. All the activity, however, was not confined to the stage, for Wilma VanDonsel sat waiting, in the wings to whisper the correct words to any one who faltered. When the scene demanded a staircase and none could be found, Salvatore Ferro and Robert Kiernan found a battered and long neglected one and completely re- modeled it. Thanks to Pat Wests efficiency, silence prevailed backstage, and the cur- tains were drawn with split second accuracy. Sister Merici, the director, selected a cast capable of reliving the experiences of the Little family. It would be difficult to single out any one person as deserving of all the laurels, for every actor lived his part, and thus the combined efforts of all resulted in a very successful performance. A TENSE MOMENT Left to right: l. A'Hearn, W. Twomey, l. Michaud, M. McKendrick 'X' 35+ Unaccustomed as I Arn Standing: Mother Ioan Marie-,T. Murphy Americans Observing and Absorbing Sr. Anthony Marie presiding. Take a Letter, Seniors Front row: Left to right-f R. Kiernan, W. VanDonsel, S. Casey, R. Sheridan Second row: Left to right---F. Kane, M. McKendrick, Sr. Theresia ng 3 6 if Listtenin t i I v i 5 I i mr the Bell M Tough Going! Exams Potential Rockwells Sister Sacred Heart presiding Teen Age Book Club +371 38 Reviewing Stand Left to right: M. McKendrick, I. Snyder, F. Kane, S. Casey, I. Michaud, R, Hebner, M. Tucci. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MODERATOR William Twomey Ieannette Michaud Frances Kane Mary McKendrick Editnrial Sltaifl' SPORTS EDITORS I ames Snyder ART EDITORS CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mary Ann Kane Sally Casey Sister M. Merici Richard Hebner Laurence Kane Mary Lou Tucci Eleanor Starr f Q 1 w fi x- -- - V v E f' S X x A A N Q V -I J P , 4? ,l x -I A QQ Ik N I 4,15 I A 1 lf! gk Q. X - I .RI dv 1 WN., gg A xp N ffx If I 1 QNX X ug, STANDING MAIESTICALLY ABOVE THE MARY'S BELL TOW- ROARING TRAFFIC IS SAINT ER. WITH THE RINGING OF THE CHURCH BELLS, THE FAITHFUL ARE CALLED TO PRAYER. THESE FREEDOM OF RELIGION- BELLS SYMBOLIZE THAT FREEDOM WHICH ALLOWS US TO PAR- TICIPATE IN ALL RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES DE- PICTED IN THE FOLLOWING SECTION. 418944 0 Be of Good Cheer Receive this book containing the Rules of the Sodalists' life and the devotions most charac- teristic of his new dignity. Live faithfully according to the Rules and ardently practice devotion to Mary and her Divine Son. With these words, Father l-loran received twenty proud and eager freshmen into the Sodal- ity of Our Lady. This was a solemn and inspiring moment, for the Queen of l-leaven, looking down from her throne, saw these teen-agers gathered about her altar, determined to consecrate their lives to her special service. Slowly the new members returned to their places, full-fledged sodalists. After this solemn ceremony had been completed, the newly received freshmen and the other members of the sodality walked sedately to the church basement where they partook of a delicious breakfast. After everyone had settled back with his second cup of coffee, Robert Kier- nan, the president, introduced Father Horan who stressed the tact that those who love Mary, serve her Son and spread l-lis glory throughout the world-e the great world of the missions, the intensive world of their own parish or school. With these words ringing in their ears and impressed on their hearts, the sodalists left the church hall, spiritually and physically strengthened. vI1 Mairyts Promoters Standing: M. McAuliff, F. Woods, N. Stevens, l. Gibbons, B. Morris, I. Woods. Seated: R. Sheridan, R. Kiernan, M. Garvey. During the first few days of the school year, amid the general confusion of schedule fixing , a familiar guestion was asked over and over, 'lWhom shall we elect for Sodality officers? lt was at the first meeting that this question was most satisfactorily answered by the election of Robert Kiernan, presidentp Rita Sheridan, vice-president, Mary Ann Garvey, secretary, and lon Gib- bons, treasurer. lmmediately the newly elected officers, under the guidance of Sister Paulette, dedicated all the activities of the sodalists to Our Lady of Fatima. ln order to acguaint them with this new de- votion, the director sponsored an essay contest which was won by Mary Lou Tucci. Traditionally, the social program commenced with the mysterious initiation of the frightened freshmen. This was followed by the Christmas party and Cafe Tres Chic. As a Christmas gift to Our Holy Father, each Sodalist offered a triduum of masses and com- munions for his special intentions. With Lent came the time for penance, therefore, at every meeting during this holy season the sodalists recited the Office of the Blessed Virgin. Further- more, each first Friday meeting was enlivened by discussions and narrations about the lives of saints and the duties of the sodalists. lt was not long until lune rolled around, and each socialist felt much richer in spiritual graces after spending a year in promoting and experiencing Catholic Action. +4141 Come to The Mardi Gras To Froni row A Houiihan W Tworney, I. Michaud, R. Sheridan, M. Mastin, M. Doyle, F. Kane, M. p: . , . McKendrick, W. VanDonse1, R. Hebner, M. McQuade. Back row: P. Wesi, B. Adams, I. Penner, S. Casey, R. Twomey, M. O'Mara, I. A'Hearn, B. Morris, R. Kiernan Bottom: Cafe Pairons in a holiday mood. i fr' I' Come To The Mardi Gras Two years ago when the luniors presented an original entertainment entitled Cafe Tres Chic, little did they realize that it would become a tradition at Saint Mary's. This year the seniors presented another Cafe Tres Chic: but, since it was on Shrove Tuesday, it was called Mardi Gras. At eight o'clock sharp, the gaily decorated gym began to be filled with people of all nation- alties and occupations. The first guest was a jolly Franciscan monk who delivered a few words of advice when he was interviewed later in the program. After him came scores of people: sailors and soldiers, senoritas, caballeros, pirates, farmers and a very dignified priest. There was also a highwayman who tried to avoid the flirting peasant girls, while a petite Dutch girl impressed her friends by speaking in her native tongue. Keeping with the tradition of a sidewalk cafe, each guest found at his place a clever program with the following menu: La Viande a l'anglaise Gateaux Varies Specialite de la Maison Vin du Quartier Latin Even though many of the patrons did not understand a word of it, they took chances and en- joyed themselves. When the patrons had finished their tempting viands and were settled down with a bottle of coke, the lights dimmed. At this moment the senior girls, in swaying colored gowns, presented the following program: X Come to the Mardi Gras . . . .... CHORUS AND PATRONS Solo- Every Little Star . . . ................... l. MICHAUD Interpretative Dances ..... .................. M . MCKENDRICK, R. HEBNER Solo- You Do ...... .................................... R . SHERIDAN Wiffenpoof Song ,.,. .... .... R . KIERNAN, l. PENNER, R. TWOMEY, P. WEST Grand Waltz .... ............,. ,.,............................ S E NIOR GIRLS Solo-'Tm So Right Tonight . . . ........,..........,........... .F. KANE Novelty Dance Routine .... . . .... S. CASEY, A. HOULIHAN, I. MICHAUD Solo- lt Had to Be You . . ..........................,... M. DOYLE We Believe ......... .... C HORUS Now ls The Hour ...........................,........................ ' ..... CHORUS After the final number there was a moment of silence as the seniors fully realized that this was the last Cafe they would be able to attend, and a little sigh came from their hearts. Stepping from behind the blue and gold curtains, Richard Hebner stepped up to the micro- phone and started to prove what a clever master of ceremonies he was. For half an hour he in- terviewed many of the guests and even persuaded our Dutch friend to demonstrate her fine clear voice by singing Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . Before long the photographer arrived and while he was setting up the apparatus, Emcee, Richard Hebner, proved to be the life of the party by his clever jokes. To conclude the evening of entertainment, all the patrons danced to the rhythmic music of Harry lames Con records, of coursel. Weary, but happy, the costumed guests bade goodbye and reached up to capture one of the multi-colored balloons as a souvenir of an enjoyable evening. As the clock struck twelve and another season of Lent began, the gym was silent and the decorations lay neatly in their box waiting to come out again next year at the Cafe Tres Chic. 'If 1,3 Ave, Sanctissima Left to right: R. Twomey, M. O'Mara, M. McQuade, W. VanDonsel, R. Hebner, M. Mastin, l. Michaud, R. Sheridan, F. Kane, M. Mcliendrick, R. Kiernan, A. Houlihan, B. Adams S. Casey, W. Twomey. Each year there is enthusiastic preparation for the May Crowning, and this year proved to be no exception, For a week and a half before the event, the sodalists earnestly practiced the hymns to be sung and the prayers to be recited on the night of the crowning. As one knows, the greatest honor that can come to a sodalist is the privilege of placing the gold crown on Cur Lady's head. This tavor and honor was bestowed on Rita Sheridan, the capable vice-president of the Sodality. Heaven smiled, and the night was warm and pleasant. As the procession marched toward St, Mary's Church, a slight breeze rustled the multi-colored gowns and flowers. Slowly enter- ing the vestibule, the boys began to chant the inspiring words of The Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and before long the high, clear Voices of the girls mingled with the boys in praise to Qur Lady. Standing at their places, the sodalists beseeched Mary to remember them always in the familiar hymn, l'Mother, Ch Forget Me Not! As the chanters began x'Bring Flowers of the Fairestu, the gueen and her attendants slowly wended their way to Mary's altar. With a prayer on her lips, the gueen, Rita Sheridan, devoutly placed the crown on the Virgin's head, proclaim- ing her Queen of Heaven and Earth. After the flowers had been arranged on the altar, everyone knelt to recite the Act of Consecration to Our Lady. This was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. All too soon, the ceremony was ended, and it was time for the recessional. With hearts bursting with joy, and with heads lifted high, the sodalists made the Catholic Action hymn echo and re-echo through the church as they marched down the aisle. 514 An elic Choiristrers First row: Lett to right- lohn Keegan, candle bearerg Gerald O'Rourke, Carl Heim, lames Fitzpatrick, Dennis Twomey, lohn Canastero, George Goodale, lohn Twomey, Dennis Bellone, Thomas Long, Peter Mc- Kendrick, loseph Garvey, candle bearer. Second row: Lett to right- lerome Rourke, lames Rose, Thomas O'Rourke, Howard Gibbons, Gerald Grace, lames McDermott, Salem Ferris, lohn Ryan, Francis Taylor, Bradley Foote. Third row: Lett to right- lohn Walsh, torch bearer, Gregory Marion, Robert Coombs, lohn Dwyer, loseph Ludwig, Richard A'l-learn, Lawrence Mastin, Robert Holl, Thomas Rehbein, lames Fredricks, Thomas Rourke, Francis West, torch bearer. Fourth row:Lett to right- lon Gibbons, torch bearerp lohn State, torch bearerg Francis Woods Harry Glover, Richard Dwyer, Dennis Hartnett, cross bearer, Charles Caughey, lohn A'Hearn, Edward Erackett Paul Spottek, Francis Giammichele, torch bearer. Range lingua gloriosi . . The sound ot the Latin words sot to the Church's traditional music met the ears ot the passer-by and it called to mind the St. Mary's sanctuary choir. Every Sunday at the regular High Mass, worshipers at St. Mary's are inspired, and their hearts are lifted to greater devotion as they listen to the torty boys solemnly and sweetly chanting the re- sponses and singing the processional and recessional hymns. Their voices have been tested tor tone, and they have carefully studied the Latin so that they might praise God through singing. Through taithtul practice, these boys prepare, Hpango Lingua tor Holy Thursday and the Forty Hours Devotions and O Filii, Et Filiae tor Easter. Everyone who has seen these choir boys in their crimson cassocks and spotless white surplices will always remember them as this passer-by did. ,Ia If 6 ri' Financial Blitzers BUSINESS STAFF Back row: Left to right M. McQuade, M. Mastin, M. Doyle, R. Sheridan, R. Twomey, P, West, L. Kane Seated: W. VanDonsel, B. Adams. CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert Twomey Patrick West TYPlSTS Wilma VanDonsel Beverly Adams Margaret Mastin Margaret Doyle Mary lane McQuade PATRGNS Margaret Doyle Rita Sheridan ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to express our deepest appreciation and gratetul thanks to Mr. Car- mody and Mr. Dominick ot the Cortland Standard Printing Qttice, to Mr. lohn Gould ot the lthaca Engraving Companyg to Mr. Richard Dwyer and Mr. Richard Billings tor the photographyg to Mr. Michaud tor his help with the art worlcg and to all our patrons and advertisers through whose generosity and cooperation this 1948 edition ot Per Annos was made possible. -A ' W5 V sk 3 3 wif' 3 L, is A., A W , Q 4-ia XE vwumswmwx F2 f .xgfw 4 . COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '49 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '50 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '51 COMPLIMEN TS OF EIGHTH GRADE 4448+ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams Mrs. lohn A'Hearn Nick Aloi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brackett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady Calabro's Mrs. Clara Casey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casey Mr. and Mrs. George Casko Bill Curtis Mr. and Mrs. lack Danby Dexter's Cigar Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Domineske Charles Doyle G. M. Eldridge loseph Ferro lohn Fitzgerald Miss Arlene Fitzpatrick Mr. lohn Foley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fuller Miss Mary Fumarola Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibbons Patrons Mr. and Mrs Dr. Gilfoyle Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Walter Gibbons lohn Gledhill Anthony Granato Robert Hamill Harrington Bros. Miss Anna Hartnett Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. Howard lerry Hartnett Albert Haskell Paul Hassett Fred Hebner Edmond Hoffman Daniel Houlihan Dr. Charles lrish Mrs. Anna Kane Mr. and Mrs. lohn Kane Miss Margaret Kane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keily Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kiely Katherine and losephine Kiernan Patrick Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane L9 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. lohn Marchand Mrs. Daniel Markham Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mastin Miss Betty Mastin Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs lohn McAuliff lohn McEvoy Edward McKendrick Charles McKendrick . William McKinney Lorenzo Michaud . Francis Moore Edward Morris l. L. Mullenieux William Nix Nye Drug Store Dr. and Mrs. lohn O'Leary ' Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Mara Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Shea William O'Shea Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . l. B. Parry Warren Pashley lames Patriarca . Frederick Penner Lionnel Potter Louis Puzo Mrs. Florence Ray Dr. D. 12. Reilly St. Mary's High School Alum Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shay Shaw and Boehler Mr. and Mrs. lames Sheridan James L. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short Smitty's Diner Miss Mary Snyder Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Toyland Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Leon Starr Michael Stevens William Twomey Samuel Tucci lohn Van Donsel Ronald Walsh Miss Dorothy V. B. Welch Mr. and Mrs. lames West Mrs. Minnie Weyant Mrs. Reba Weyant Mrs. Reese Weyant Mr. Francis White Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Woods ni Ass'n +5044 Cortlancl Paper Company 138 Main Street, Cortland, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS of QUALITY PAPER an for use 11'1 SCHOOLS PAPER PRODUCTS HOMES OFFICES Welcomes Your Inquiries Solicits Your Patronage STORES Compliments Wickwire Brothers, lnc. Manufacturers of WIRE CLOTH, WIRE NETTING WIRE NAILS, AND WIRE Cortland, N. Y. 51 Pioneers In The TRANSPURTATIUN Field Since 1875 l t The Best in Motor Trucks tor Over Thirty-Six Years l BRDCKWAY MOTDR CUMPANY, INC Factory 6: General Office - - - Cortland, N. Y. Branches at Dealers in Principal Cities i ?Y 'viii 726 X Congratulations Wm to l Congratulations Class ot 1948 l i l t to the Class N lj t l t ot '48 l ABDALLAH DAIRY Sl DAIRY BAR 3 l t l e 224 Tompkins Street xgggx, i Q Dairy Products and lce Cream l l +5241 WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND EXTEND A WARM WELCOME TO ST. MARY'S GRADUATES AND FRIENDS TO USE OUR SERVICES Christmas Club School Savings Savings Bank Money Orders Sales, Safe Keeping and Redemption U.S. War Savings Bonds American Express Travelers Checks Money Loaned on Real Estate Mortgages Savings Bank Interest Accounts with current rate of 2 per cent allowed on l quarterly balances l Saving makes the difference between Wishing and Having Serving the Community for over 80 years. l Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. l l S am . .. TAKE ' America's Finest Bread AT YOUR GROCERS 53 The Standordv N One of Cenfrol New Yorks Modern ond Compfefely Equipped Prjnfjng Plonfs N N FIRST CLASS WORK Q REASONABLY PRICED CURTLANIJ STANDARD PRINTING CU., INC. N FOUNDED IN 1867 STANDARD BUILDING, CORTLAND, N. Y. TELEPHONE 2000 I . . PRINTERS OF 19-L8 PER ANNOS A LW-- A.- .LL T.. A A.. A A N N COMPLIMENTS Compliments K . 6 '1 N f O IDWNYIEIR Y STVIUIDIIID E Qflescenf , UBGGUIHUI Porfraitsn I gofsez' N eo., me 5 f 'f7N CQRTI-AND NEW YQRK 38 Main Street Phono 2449 3 Cortland, N. Y. 'I'5l,'i' DRY . ALL . HEAT 1 A or H.. Witrsir 3 t Clt Poys To Buy Quolityl GOODS t APPAREL t 'r'o1Lr1TR1Es GIFT rrmrs are i Quolity Merchandise ot o Foir Price, ond o Friendly, Interested Service To All . I. Pierce I. F. Foley, Est. Phone 103-104 MAXSON 81 STARIN 69 Pendleton Street Cortland, N. Y. we Vtfzlx is 0 5' W Xu! 'lo The many-sided service of a bank is an indispensable aid to success and happiness at any time of life. It is especially valuable to young men and women facing new horizons of opportunity. The bank offers no course of study. It has no professorsg it teaches no trade. Nevertheless, the bank is an important aid to progress. It helps youth to cash in on its knowledge and abilities. It offers financial guidanceg it reveals the motive FIRST NATIONAU BANK of Cortland CORTLAND, N. Y. N POWCTU of II1OI1Cy - hOW to USC it to Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation get ahead faster. t i +5544 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1948 3 CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. L. F. LETTS and SON if ir THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE 'IQ-16CourtSt. Cortlc1nd,N. Y. Est. 191 3 I J ell S eaf' i With I STYLE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ALWAYS I SOLD AT Ax LQ Ml 3 Kbl CORTLAND uality Furniture VISIT OUR GRAND RAPIDS GUILD GALLERIES I4 MODEL ROOMS 9 Mlfxv VUDNIIHINK. NfNMFf fmfi '-1, CORTLAND, NEW YORK 56+ CRISS CROSS LOAFERS ANGLE TOE LOAFERS SADDLE SHOES BY SANDLER OF BOSTON 'G Sarvay Shoe Co. I PENN!IYCOMPANY,lnc. Extends Greetings And Expresses Appreciation To St. Mary's Student Body and Faculty if 1. C. PENNEY CO. 81-85 Main Street Cortland, New York It Pays to Shop at Penney's ne W ' nerr 1 Success to the Class of 1948 Compliments STEVENS' DINER 27 Clinton Avenue of McEvoy 8a Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q THE CORTLAND LAUNDRY Phone 107 15 Court Street 57 A. 8: D. TAXI Cortland I8 or 19 Mike Natoli, owner Prompt Service Compliments ot l HELLER'S SHINGLE SERVICE 24 Charles St. Phone l9l-I Roofing and Siding Sold and Applied Free Estimate Compliments Frank Funk of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION FRANK'S INN 'TO'T' Phone 2237 183 S. Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Grant and N' Main Sts' C. T. I-Ioar Compliments of SOCONY MULLENS' SERVICE STATION iv Complete Lubrication Service Phone 1603 Broadway and Tompkins Sts. Greeting Cards School and Office Supplies Compliments THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Sodas of Light Lunches Candy Our Own Made Ice CTGGUI 75 Owego Sweet Cortland' NSY' Main and Court Sts. Cortland 58 HOME DAIRY COMPANY Cafeteria and Bakery Meet your friends at the Home Dairy Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of '48 DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM SODA BAR AR S IT 31 Main Sffeef Phone 558 30 Main si. cie..1-tie sToRE cariiana Compliments Compliments ot FREEMAN'S O lewelers and Appliances Qi Coatsf'SuitseDresses 54 Mem St' Cortland 2 Main Street Cortland l BUICK Compliments ot Sales and Service JENKINS BUICK CO., INC. Cortland, New York 25 Court St. Phone 244 COMMUNITY GRILL Cortland's Smart Restaurant Delicious Food Moderately Priced lO Main St. Phone 908 Compliments of CARMEN SUPPLY CO. Wishing You Success THE I. H. LUNCH loe l-laqmann, Prop. Y lO2 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 45 Elm St' Cortland' N'Y' Pleasing You Pleases Us 'I' 59 Phone 2027-I MASTERPAUL'S GARAGE General Repairs Visit NORM'S BILLIARD ACADEMY 13 N . Main St. For Refreshments-Candy Tobacco-Ice Cream-eSundaes ' and 89 Bartlett Avenue Cortland, N .Y. A Quiet Game of Billiards l . . . WILLIAM I. NIX Compliments INSURANCE ot lj IOHNNIES BARBER SHOP 14 North Main BURGESS BLDG. PHONE 42 DICKINSON'S REALTY AGENCY Real Estate-Rent Collections l9 Main St., Cortland, N. Y. Telehone 261 Residence, Groton, N.Y.,Telehone 361-I-3 Walker S. Dickinson, Broker Mary S. A'l-learn, Representative Your Neighborhood 1. G. A. FOOD sronss are Owner Operated THE F. H. COBB CO. Compliments of STUPKE'S PASTRY SHOP Birthday and Wedding Cakes Cakes tor all occasions 5 Tompkins St. Phone 715-I We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture, Stoves and Antiques H. P. IOHNSTON Phone 2546-W or 563-I 24 Groton Ave. Cortland, N Y +6044 Compliments ot THE HOSIERY SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of '48 W BROTAN'S 26 Main Street Cortland' N. Y. The Style Center ot Cortland 58 Main St. Cortland, N.Y. SMITH ELECTRIC The Electrical Contractor with Modern Equipment Factory-Farm-Home VAN DRUG CO. 9 North Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 150 N. Mem st. corfiana, N. Y. 'ii T Phone 93 Drugs Prescriptions 1 Sales-Electric Motors-Service Soda Foundam Lucheonelte C sf O V C ALPERT'S Compliments of IEWELERS and OPTICIANS APS A. J. MELDRIM Phone l843 5 Court Street Service - Courtesy - Dependability rwwdzckq The House That Style Built Apparel for the Miss and .lunior Miss Students Always Welcome CORTLAND BOWLING CENTER, INC. Bill Gould 'I' 61 Gene Lormore SOCONY SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication Service Compliments of ROURKE 81 GRANATO Plumbing and Heating Electrical Appliances Phone 2128 -2 ...E . an Port WGTSOH and Pendleton SIS- 12 West Court St. Cortland, N.Y. l PP Q . l ' COE F. DEXTER ' P ' 5lNcE 'age Groceries and Meats I I FREEZER-FRESH ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES Phone l985 Cortland, N. Y. State Theatre B1 dg' 2 . C. . M .info - Compliments, WII..SON'S LEADING IEWELERS n Nine Main St. Ol caffiana, N. Y. LATIMER'S STORE FOR MEN Central Ave. 6 For all the things you need all you need is Wilsons ' 62 Compliments of the CORTLAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE Best Wishes Class of '48 F. D. SMITH HARDWARE CO. 46 Main St. Phone 82 'I' . . . Quality Foods . . . Il MOHICAN MARKET Corner Main and Port Watson Streets Quality Fruits and Vegetables ADESSA ' Red and White Store Complete Line ot Frosted Fruits and Vegetables l Best Wishes STEMENS For The House ot Fashion Future Success LQ 5 RITZ BEAUTY-SALON 73 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. In Appreciation Compliments to the Senior Class of '48 I TICKNOR'S CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of l'The Furniture Store of Cortland AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS Good Luck Class of 1948 oL1vER's BEAUTY SALON ,I A 11411111 COMPLETE DECOPATING SUPPLIES El ' ' 4l Main St. Phone 2694 108 Mem St' Phone 624 446344 Mostest and the Bestest to Class of '48 'k SPIEGLE WILLCOX And His Ten Valedictorians Sullibalfa CORRECT Fatsmou SPECIALISTS 32 Main Street Women's Apparel of Established Excellence If You Want I N. M. PARMITER 5 Diamond Phone 116 a Watch 97 Main Street 5 Riflq Semi-Self Service .lewelry of all lClI'1ClS SILVERWARE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WE Have them at IONES JEWELRY STORE Carefully Selected Dealer in Monarch Finer Foods Compliments of OLDS SHOE STORE Compliments of W' WEYANT'S Men's Roblee Girls' Airsteps RESTAURANT Children's Buster Browns my Nationally Advertised 18 N. Main Street Cortland, N. Y. The Best For Your Money For PAYNE BROTHERS Quality Work Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Office Equipment and Supplies Typewriters, Adding Machines Duplicators, Filing Cabinets patronize Desks, Chairs and Safes L. c. TYLER CLEANING co. School Supplies 17 Court Sl- Phone 33 14 Main Street Phone 22 4464+ PARRYS' MARKET SANITARY RECORD SHOPPE I. B. Sz I. L. Parry, Props. Records and Albums Q Phone 473 20 N. Main Street I8 Central Ave. Phone l358-I Cortland, N' Y. TEEN-AGERS! HEPES HOW ..... CQNGRATULATIQNS To Dress Like A Million Without TO THE SENIORS Throwing That Budget Ot Yours Out The Window. FROM THE lust Enroll Today For The Special Y. W. C. A. Teen-Age Sewing Classes Now Forming at Your I SINGER SEWING CENTER 52 Main St. ARCTIC DAIRY BAR 112 Homer Avenue SMITH'S GARAGE IF your car is stuck or it won't start then call 2730 25 Grant Street Cortland, N. Y. BOB'S HOBBY SHOP Sales Service 1 PARKER PONTIAC Toys-Games Fancy Incorporated Gifts Candies Breyer's Ice Cream ,qv Monogrammed Napkins-Matches 11 Port Watson Street 85 Homer Avenue Cortland, N .Y. Phone 41 Cortland, New York 'I' 65 Compliments SHERIDAN 'S MOTOR EXPRESS Syracuse and Cortland 2-2397 163 Two Trucks Daily COMPLIMENTS OF COSMOS HILL FARM El Milk and Cream lil Telephone 857 Mitchell B. Carroll Floyd E. Wadsworth 66 MARIAN MARGARET ICE CREAM STORES AND SHOPS in Always Served Where Quality Counts 14 Delicious Flavors uw IO Clinton Avenue 3 Huntington Street Cortland, N. Y. 7 South Street Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of RINALDI BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables 136 S. Main St. Homer, N. Y. Phone 317-M SANDERS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 'lr 35 Central Avenue Cortland, N. Y. Phone 1275-l 'I' ST. MARY'S CHURCH T i Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Rev. Laurence l. Horan, Pastor Assistants Rev. George Hurley Rev. Leonard Barry Schedule ot Services MASSES: Sundays, 7:45, 9:00, l0:30 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 Massl CQNFESSIQNS: Saturday, 4:00, 7:30. Eve. of Holy Days, BAPTISMS: Sunday, l2:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL: Sunday alter 9:00 o'clock Mass NOVENA DEVOTIONS: Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. 4:00, 7:30 AUTOGRAPHS A A n L E 5 E u . A .x w . Y., 'FZSEEXXSE'-Siawl 2.iW3WN L:'fMr ne V . 1 J, .uc nrsi' ww vs . to W . .Q -im ,gx,'- ., , ,. V, W Y-11s'1lleeax'QQix5s?sfii1'gr-' -fv ' '- .J .tvvzx 'sffgf 'zu - 351.5