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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

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W. .1 .55 Ike 49fO Ci' NMOS Presented by the Seniors of f fgt-. wavy s fgcbool Cortland, New York Vol S t His Holiness 1- e oral Bishop of Home and Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of St. Peter, Prince of Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Patri- arch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province, Sovereign of Vatican City PIUS XII Now Cloriously Reigning U21 Z-be Hoi Zem- The year 1950 marks an important event in the lives of all Catholics because it is the twenty-fifth Holy Year of the Catholic Church. The Holy Year was instituted in 1300 by Pope Boniface VIII, who proclaimed that it was to be observed at the beginning of every century. After several changes in the intervals by later Popes, it is now celebrated every twenty-fifth year. 0n Christmas Eve, 1949, wearing a brocaded cape and carrying a miter which sparkled with clusters of diamonds and rubies, Pope Pius XII ad- vanced slowly to the walled-in Holy Door at St. Peter's. Raising a silver ham- mer, His Holiness struck the portal and intoned, Aperite mihi portas justi- tiae . . . And with the words Open unto me the gates of justice , the twenty- fifth Jubilee of the Catholic Church began. Throughout 1950 many beatiiications and canonizations will take place. This year, then, is an opportune time for the faithful to beg for special graces through the intercession of new saints in the days of their greatest triumph. The 1950 Holy Year also marks a special opportunity for the Church to strengthen itself in its present fight against Atheistic Communism. This foe of Christianity has never been so strong as it is now. Our Lord, through Pope Pius XII, now stands at the gates of the hearts of Christians in this Holy Year. He is knocking in a special way. The faith- ful are called to penance and prayer, and are offered rich spiritual rewards. The history of the world is still the history of God's efforts to make man love Him. E31 ovesvovb Without a doubt, one of the most significant actions of our life is the opening and the closing of doors. Every open door presents some flavor of the unknown, some anticipationg whereas every closed door is an acknowledg- ment of finality. Before the door to the past closes and locks behind it our cherished memories, we want you to catch a glimpse of events in our high school career. We have left that door partially open. Come in and share with us our laughter-our tearsg our joys-our sorrowsg our victories and our de- feats. Upon your departure, close the door gently for that tragic gesture will symbolize the end of our days at St. lVlary's. E41 Rev. Lawrenve Horan Rev. Leonard Barry Rev. John Harrison ACM 1' REVEREND LAWRENCE I. HORAN, Pastor . .............. Religion REVEREND JOHN HARRISON ........... .... M oderator of Athletics REVEREND LEONARD BARRY .............. Religion MOTHER VINCENT MARIE .... ............. P rincipal SR. M. MERICI .............. ....... E nglish-Librarian SR. ML PAULETTE ....... .. . ..... Mathematics-French SR. M. BEATRICE ............... Algebra-History SR. M. THERESIA .... ..... S ocial Studies--TypingfMusic SR. CHARLES MARIE . .. .... ................. S Cience SR. M. WINIFRED ........ ............. L atin MR. ROBERT MARTIN .... ...... E oothall Coach MR. JOHN NICHOLS .... ..... B askethall Coach MR. ALBERT HAWKS ..... ....... M aintenance I5J onfenfs Introduction Seniors Classes Activities Clientele CZ-ke gcc zoning? om' The unattainable has always been the most coveted in life. Thus, during our years at St. lVlary7s, this senior door has been our desired goal. l 7 I RICHARD JOHN SHAY A little nonsense now and then is relished by the lzest of men. Dick . . . The Best Things in Life Are Free . . . great lover . . . Dugan, what are you laughing at? . . . holy cow . . . brush cut fanatic . . . easy going . . . thirty-four year old adolescent . . . Scratch . . . discoverer of a new Colony . . . You're a big boy now, take your fingers out of your mouth . . . Beau Brummel . . . class clown . . . Pardon me, box . . . Now, donit be bitter Clee Club 1, 2, 3g Sodality l, 2, 3, flg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. 2, 3, 4g Science Club I: Per Annos Staff 4 lSports Editor! Dramatics el. MARGARET ELIZABETH NEUGEBAUER Her efficiency is flawless, an inspiration which gives to all her work that finish, which is art. Peggy . . . The Boy Next Doorw . . . newcomer from iVlunnsville . . . capable prop hand lsenior playit . . . future history teacher . . . dependable . . . Mother Superior . . . Don't cut your hair . . . orator . . . too many beaux . . . placid . . . perfect posture . . . conscientious . . . tall . . . precise Sodality ll: Dramatics 4. THOMAS PETER WEST Height IS the symbol of greatness Pete . . . Single Saddle . . . Abe Lincoln of the senior class . . . woman hater . . . long, lean and lanky . . . rug- ged . . . You set your hair every night Pete? . . . MI beg your pardon: they were soda barsw . . . man about town . . . Tackle ,em Pete: don't love 'em to death . . . laggard- ly handsome . . . rapid repartee . . . Thou art Peter Glee Club l. 2, 3: Sodality l, 2, 3, flg Science Club lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 4, French Club 2. 3: Per Annos 4: Class President lg Treasurer 4. itil MARY JANE RUCHE There is llilflllhllg sweeter than the faithful service of llle heart Nl. J .... Who'i . . . Nlousey . . . ring collector . . . rambles in her sleep . . . l wonit fit . . . patiently awaiting that boy in blue . . . favorite foodY3Burgers, Spaulding doughnuts and Ward's bread . . .ls she shy? . . . Sister, l forgot . . . beauty and the brains . . . true blue 1Navy, that ist . . . Vvell, Syracuse isnit so far . . .magnetic lshe at- tracts? . . . ISYS Clee Club l. 2, 3: Sodality l. 2, 3. 113 Science Club lg French Club 2. 3. 4 tVice-President -1-I : llramatics Il. llfg Radio 3: Per Annos Stall il. 1 llfditor fl P: Class Secre- tarv 3. RONALD GLENN HYCRAFT He is silent as the trees. arzrl as stalwart. Hon . . . Love on a Greyhound Bus . . . newcomer from New Jersey . . . plaid shirts . . . reticent . . . shy . . . dreams of Brazil lengineeringyt . . . brain child . . . letter man . . . sincere . . . always hungry . . . baby blue eyes . . . never in a hurry . . . Army brat lhis father's a retired colonel! . . . intellectual . . . calm. cool and collected Sodality A11 Per Annos -1: Football el. MARY ANN KANIC The secrel of success is C0l1.SlllIlCj' to purpose. Sweetie . . . Five feet two, eyes of bluei' . . . hep., hep . . . lsnst that interesting? . . . blonde bombshell . . . How do you spell it? . . . W'itty and wise . . . Please keep with the cheerleaders . . .flashbulb fan . . . Cornell bound . . . She has that glowing. shining. straight from the tub look . . . original Clee Club l, 2. 3: Sodality l. 2, 23, -lf: Science Club l: French Club 2, 3: Dramatics 2, fl, -lg Cheerleader l. 2, 3, -1: Newspaper Reporter 3. 1: Per Annos Stall 2, Il. -l-. l9l Q, .12 . ig Ili E 5 .4 ,.. Nil-,, f I i 5 f ii' xg Q . gl 5 MARYLEE ANN LANE Tail. .wys the proverb, is the sire of frlme. Cupvakv . . . I'Siclvwalks of NPW York . . . Ilffwey or dmfi we . . . Vin at the l'hIlfITCTlIS clvsk . . . roller coaster PIIIIIIISIHSI . . . to ski or not to ski . . . LPt's go to New York. Barh . . . the thinkm' . . . Illlildillg for C. S. T. C4 for niorcf reasmis than uni' . . . off to thc tvnnis rourls . ll nf-w sr-alter pin . . . IicIrIlvstic'kS CIP? Cluh I., 2. 33: Smlality I. Il. I: lSec'rvtary f3lg Sri- Pnce Cluh I 1 l'irenc'li Clulw 2. 23g CIlf't l'lPilKIf'l' I 1 Draniatics Il, I: Per Annns Staff I. HARRY .IANIICS CLOVEII H0 slmll keep his hem! zrliiln all alma! him are losing llieirs. lluirlc-ss . . . Shi-ik of Araliimf' . . . Sweet liifsl little sea sr-out . . . clf-pviiflalilo . . . lion ,Iuan and IIZIPIDPI' Ilan . . . vuv urlisl . . . chair tillvr . . . YIIPIICLIIUUF . . . dark eyvs . .. unique persmiulity . . . voolwrailive . . . Mfiolnc on and Sit wilh nw .... A nimlmlis clrmirnm' ..., I ii1'Ii-Ol'-iiIIQIf2lfIf'S Clvo Clulm I. 2. IS: Sodalily I. 2, 23. I: Svicnce Cluli I: l i'em-I1 Cluli I: Ifmmllmll I. 2, ll, I: Igaskellhall I. 2, CI, -I: II1'z1ii1u,lir's Il. I: I'f'r Annos Staff il- llgusiness Mariagclr 'I I 1 .luniur Notary lklvnilwr I. JOAN HAIIMIIC IJWYFH Tfmuglz llm !llll'fIyS in lzrzsle. lim nazfer in fl flurry. .Iuanio . . . XX pr:-ity girl if like a IIIPIOCIYII . . . unrufflefl . . . lulurc- nmflm-l . . . High ulmovff CEIYUQIHIS waters . . . liamul . . . fII'P2lIIlS of Iinw llinvsnif-n, that isl . . . Iiig sistvr . . . I IIZIVCIIII ll thing to wvar . . . crowr girl . . . an- other nvw hut . . . r'arefreP . . .Tillie the Toiler . . . our lwvntivth venlury Iielnbrunflt CIP? Cluh I, 2, fig Sodality l, 2, fl, I: Science Cluli I: Draniatics lg Per Annos Staff I. U01 HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN A fllllllkflll hear! is the parent of all virtues. Deaz . . . Ml Only Have Eyes For You . . . keeper of the keys-car keys . . . Merci pour les memoires, Mary Jane . . . schoolebrity . . . Brownie . . . jersey No. 15 . . . Shall I take you over that road again? . . . Forty-nine Father tsenior play! . . . Whatid she say? . . . traditional St. Patas Day party giver . . .coquettish glances . . . career conscious Clee Club 1, 2, 3,1 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 2, fl, 'Vi-Q Per Annos Staff 2. 3, 11- lCo-editor 4tg Radio 2, 3: Sci- ence Club lg French Club 2. 3, 4- fsecrf-tary 43. PA L' L KARL SPOTTEK He is 51 magnificent spectacle of mankind Prince Paul . . . S'Slipping Aroundw . . . Fm taking a Pleasant walk . . . 1-at killer . . . call 3000 . . . capable stage hand . . . advocate of baby talk . . . the gay French- man. Ach! . . . Where thereis Paul, there's Fergie . . .The Voice . . . Willie Baxter . . . forceful . . .sociable , . . es- says a la Benchley Clee Club l.. 2, 3: Sodality l, 2, 3, -1: Football l. 2. 3. 4g Basketball l , 2: Science Club l, French Club 2, 23. 4: lpresidentt Dramatics 4. ANNE ELIZABETH DOYLE Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. Honey . . . Charlie my boyi' . . . seriously now . . . cheer- leaders, inspiration . . . Have you got the car?f-l use that word loosely, Deal . . . Wake up you guys . . . Frances . . . future wornan in white . . . Tricky . . . chemistryis a breeze . . . lill ask Father . . . live got a good one . . . million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store . . . very Ed-ucated Clee Club l, 2: Sodality l, 2, 3. 4g Science Club lg French Club 2, Cheerleader fig Per Annos Stall fig Dramatics 3. 4g Treasurer fl. llll MARY PATRICIA 0'SHIfA There Ls nothing half so sweet as loves young dream. Shady . . . I'll he seeing youi' . . .Neil down, and we'lI Bruee you oII' and Huff your shoes . . . Irish . . . Sister, it's 0'Shea . . . IIII have popcorn . . . Wihich way's Dryden? . . . headed for St. ,los-'s . . . bruises easily . . . Max for short lsenior play! . . . sophisticated lady . . . knit one. pearl two . . . take a letter . . . slender, tender and tall Clee Club I, 2, Zig Sodality I, 2, 25, ,Ig Science Club I: French Club 2, 35, Dramaties 2, 23, -'Ig Per Annos Staff 2, I: Cheerleader 2, 3, fig Class Vice President JI. JAMES JOSEPH ADAMS To worry little. to stuffy less 112 my idea of llllppiness. .Iim . . . Busy doing nothing . . . future taxi driver . . . Smiley . . . deer slayer . . . Iover boy . . . Tell me whose girl are you? . . . passed physies twice . . . I've got that paper here someplace . . . Drives with both hands . . . hates ties . . . Wvhen was your Iast toni? . . . squeek. Squeelifflh, .limls had his shoes retreaded . . . Casanova. loves ,em and leaves 'em Clee Club I. 2: Sodality I, 2, CS, I: Seienee Club I: Ifreneh Club I 5 Football I, 2, 25. I: Basketball I. 2, 33, -Ig Dramatic-s 914: Per Annos Stall' I: Class Viee-President 25. MARY ANN LDWICRY Fair amz' .soflly go far. Annie Laurie . . . Dickie Bird Songi' . . . pleasant . . . ardent wrestling fan . . . I'm in love with which one . . . My I,atin's not done . . . gay Biologian . . . bashful blonde Iirom Ithaca . . . no more ,Iaek-ets, now Diekeys . . . I work at tI1e Library . . . dead pan . . . Monday morning absentee. . . tranquil . . . fatalist Clee Club II: Sodality fi. Ig Dramaties I. Ilil JAMES JOSEPH WOODS Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, is often perseverance in disguise. Jimmy . . . Shine,, . . . slow and easy going . . . Mister President . . . Is that gum in your mouth? . . . Mr. Mar- tinis key man . . . Luther Burbank, the second . . . poor woman's Montgomery Clift . . .What did we have in Latin? . . . cagey courtster . . . consistent . . . heading high . . . natural leader . . . swell guy future labor leader llndustrial Relations! . . . genial Clee Club l, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, tpresident -'lt g Sci- ence Club lg Football l, 2, 3, 4-g Basketball l ,2 3, 4g Dramatics -1, Per Annos Staff 4, 1Business Manager 4l g Class President 2: Boys, State 3. THERESA LOUISE RILEY Youth is but experimentation Terry . . . Smoke gets in your eyes . . . live got to go to work, Sister . . . we-ll . . . That's Chippendale . . . Latin lover . . . Tell us another ghost story . . . deep de- bator . . . Oh how l need a typewriter . . . favorite recipe, pineapple rice . . . Any ink, Terry? . . . only one Terry . . . duck bob . . . calling Dr. Riley Clee Club l, 2, 3,1 Sodality I, 2, 3, fig Science Club lg French Club 2. 3: Dramatics 2, 3, fig Per Annos Staff 4. FRANCIS NICHOLAS GIAMMICHELE Every grin so merry draws one out. Frankie . . . lim sitting on top of the world? . . . Caruso jr .... the great mathematician . . . funeral friend 1, no geometry todayb. . . perpetual grin . . . G'Mike . . . big feet. . . Laughs at Gillette . . . artist. . . one meat ball . . . explorer of the Arctic . . . mighty mite . . . loves a good time . . . sure to succeed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, 11-5 Dramatics 4. U31 CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SHERIDAN If I can ease one life the aching, I shall not live in vain. Tiny . . . '4When Irish eyes are smiling . . . almost the last one in a long line . . . What-another Sheridan? . . . tall and slim . . . interested in Moulton lava . . . heading for Tully , . . humming bird . . . singular package of T.N.T .... Sister, I had to wait for the train . . .Why not Coodales? . . .pert . . . sparkle . . . favorite snackl cheese on Rye lCraft, that ist Clee Club I, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Dramatics 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, flu, fchairman of activ- ities flfi , Per Annos Staff fl. EDMLND JOSEPH HOFFMAN If there be an age when youth and manhood keep on equal poise. I must have passer! it in my sleep. Ted . . . 4'Pop Goes the Weaselv . . .Father Moynihan . . Mr. Hoffman, what's your opinion? . . . high ideals . . ready and willing llet go of my arml . . . relishes Pop . . . Now I ask you, Mrs. Deazyv tsenior playib . . . Not you, Hoffman, I said a man . . . debator . . . Ask your father . . . Woof . . . analytically minded Clee Club l , 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 1, Science Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Ilramatics 4, Class Vice-President 3, President 2, Per Annos Stall -1 fSports Editorl. IOANNF LORETTA SKEHAN Un wizlz the dance, let joy not he confined. Jojo . . . Waltz me around again, Willie . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Bill and I have a new step . . . Co by slowly so I can see . . . first Neville, then Murray, then Astaire . . . How do you do your bangs? . . . Earl-y bird caught ,loanne . . . impervious to worry . . . gadabout Clee Club l, 2, 3, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 44 Vllreasurer 4-H, Dramatics 4, Class Secretary 2, Cheerleader 1. U41 HAZEL GRACE HAIVIILL Blushing is 1,16 complexion of virtue Gracie . . . 'iOh Johnnie . . . I just know he dOf'SIlIl love me . . . hep cheerleader . . . sweet and lovely' . . . secretary to her president . . . I didn,t think that one was very funny . . . Iturbi's sister . . . Don't forget your rubbers . . . Coach, put Gracie in . . . Honest to Pete . . . loves oral topics . . . gullible . . . shark tswimniingzl Glee Club l. 2, 3: Sodality I. 2. 3, -'I lVice-President it 3 Science Club lg French Club 2. 3: Dramatics fl: Per An- nos Staff -1: Cheerleader Il. el-1 Class Secretary -1. FRANCIS JOHN FICRCIISON He 111111 H11-H115 his Ull'1'l buisness goes fur Fergie . . . My Buddyn . . . surrey with the fringe on top . . . .I. J. Newberry? right hand man . . . draft dodger . . . Il. D. T. . . Write your prayersg school starts at l2:fl0 . . . that's my brother's car . . . the inseparable Fergie and Paul . . . neatly perfect . . . Itis a thirty-live minute walk . . . Dots his eyes Clee Club I. 2. 3: Sodality l. 2, 3, I: Science Club lg Football I. 2. 3. 11: llranlatics 3. AI: Class President l: Treasurer 2: Per Annos. BARBARA ANN DILLON My hear! is like a singing bird. Barb . . . 'flima' . . . Someday my prince will come twhis- pering hope! . . . love that limp . . . See my teeth . . . Us not that I didnit love RosaryAbut . . . crafty cruiser . . . Barb in the light blue jeans . . . brace yourself . . . Cort- landis gift to the Metropolitari Opera Sodality ig Dramatics 11g Per Annos Staff 4. f 15 I HELEN ANN POPOVICH Your little voice so soft and kind Bugs . . . Wfeddy bear's picnicl' . . .paper bag socks . . . fond of parties . . . naive . . . coy . . . advocate of Ever- green trees . . . I didn't know His Reverence had a gall bladder lsenior playl . . . Can't I sit with him, Father? . . . flowers talk . . . Ask Deaz . . . unique comps Glee Club 1, 2, 3,3 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club lg French Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Per Annos Staff 3, 4. JON EDWARD CIBBONS A good name is better than riches Gibby . . . 'Tm a Big Boy Noww . . .impish grin . . . foot- fall hero . . . sharp . . . fond of nuts lHazel nuts, that isl . . . ace basketeer . . . ,l-o-n not J-0-h-n . . . debonair . . . 666 please . . . grew like a weed . . . Sister Thomas lVIarie's cross . . . ellicient class president . . . cynical . . . noncha- lant . . . what a line lnot fishl . . . first love-football, that is after you know whom Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 frllreasurer 2lg Sci- ence Club lg Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Dra- matics 4, Per Annos 4. COMMENCEMENT .lust now We are very old In our youth. Wye are akin To joy and grief. We are about To leave. Ufil vou 5 f9e J e bale FRESHMAN YEAR A new door opened . . . big wheels soon deflated by Sister Theresia . . . no lipstick . . . Welcome to Father Hurley . . . cheerleading tryouts accompanied by aching muscles . . . bench warmers . . . slaves to senior tyrants on that fatal day finitiationj . . . frequent Sodality projects . . . the statement, L'No study pe- riod today, Chant insteadf, brought forth many a groan . . . involuntary volunteers for solos at class meetings . . '. solemn reception into the Sodality on December 8 . . . g'Deposit your gum into the waste basketf' . . . our Christmas present to the school-a frosh television show . . . rummaged books, ruined notes, rullled girls . . . nightclubbing at the Cafe Tres Chic . . . Mother Nature gave us an excuse for a welcomed holiday in the form of a blizzard . . . champion songsters at Sodality Communion Breakfast rewarded with ice cream cones on the hottest school day of the year . . . boy conscious, girl conscious, self conscious . . . 64- dollar question: With whom are you going to the Prom? . . . class picnic at '4Houlie's -damp weather did not dampen our spirits . . . the love of books, the golden key, opens the enchanted door to our sophomore year . . . SOPHOMORE YEAR Into the door of a new year . . .,I,entre dans la salle de classe . . . introduction to Sister Merici and Wake up Americaln. . . bisecting biologians . . .torn between Ancient History and the three parts of Gaul . . . But Sister, itis too nice to have a lab period . . . Jeremy . . . three days silence strike . . . '5We're Varsity cheerleaders nowli' . . . up in the clouds-high heels . . . fewer bench warmers-our boys are growing up . . . geometry students taking things at a new angle . . . off to the fish hatchery . . . Mardi Gras Tres Chic . . . masks and monsters . . . SL Catherine, St. Catherine, oh lend me thine aid fgrant that I never may be an old maidj . . . Sodality breakfast, starved Sodalists . . . Ancient History Con- fususi' . . . sum, esse, fui futurus . . . experienced processioners in the May Crowning, Just tell the Freshies to watch us! . . . spring window washing at the convent . . f'Anybody going to the Varsity?,, . . . 'LCall me? . . . contributing editors to the yearbook . . . the magic of May, moonlight and roses, it's Prom Time . . . the shadow of leaving covered us, and the light of a new year came into our hearts . . . JUNIOR YEAR Through a new doorway Sister Paulette welcomed us . . . rainy football season . . . plagued by injuries . . . most cherished victory: Fulton . . . Doesnit Mr. Martin like cheerleaders, Father? . . . ultimatum: no gum . . . later curfews . . . avid election debates . . . three lonely Republicans . . . Who'd you vote for? . . . box socialites . . . stage makeup instructions . . . How can you put lipstick on a boy with no upper lip? . . . impetuous . . . impressive Retreat . . . Gibbons, what's your name? . . . our first loss to the Armed Forces . . . class additions . . . weekly news broadcasts . . . Our Town . . . sensational bas- ketball season . . . Valentine Cafe . . . high heels and earrings . . . profitable candy sale . . . Mission clothing drive . . . Farewell, Father Hurley-Welcome Father Harrison . . . predestination confusion . . . yearbook bolsters fsold poppiesj . . . artists on a large scale lpainted the gymj . . . Moonglow', day- dreams . . . new style powder room: collapsible . . . successful subscription sale . . . we saw Macbeth- Now explain it to us . . . Glee Club on the air . . .HA Day In The Vineyard . . .most colorful May Crowning, ever . . . entertainers at Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Lily Lake, here we come feventful class picnicj . . . What's this history, anyhow? . . . We're seniors after tonight . . . Weill meet again--one fiight up . . . SENIOR YEAR The beckoning door . . . mad dash f?l to sit in front of Sister Merici . . . But Sister, I swept last week . . . great big noise--What did you say?-profound s-i-l-e-n-c-e . . . We get rings on our fingers and holes in our pockets . . . Who forgot the newspaper this morning? . . . We wield the iron whip over the freshmenis heads . . . Wake up America, be a hero in the strifef, . . . If you were in Russia- . . . In looking for a four-leaf clover we discovered Barb, Margaret, Ron and Jack, thus increasing our family to twenty-seven . . . Sodality . . . Candy Cane Hop-sweet success . . . future Barrymores stage Jenny Kissed Me . . . new fad fdraft cardsj . . . seniors take to the road-May I go to take my driver's test? . . . Be careful J. V.'s or you'll be demoted to the Varsity squad . . . scholarship exams- Whew! . . . senior class migrates to Syracuse lI,eMoyne, C. C. B. I. and St. ,Ioe,sJ . . .Swaggering seni- ors squire scintillating senoritas to Fiesta Time . . . '6Cafe Tres Chic in future years is up to you' Oh Mary, we crown thee with blossoms today . . . We eagerly and reluctantly try on our caps and gowns . . . Per Annos 1950-best one yet . . . class day . . . the enchanted evening and our door is closed Q . . E181 Z-be en om' E Un the threshold of seniority our successors stand waiting. As they pass through the doors of classrooms we must now leave, they have many happy hours in store for them. U91 s Q I 'K SOPHOMORES Firsl row: ileft to right! I . V9'Pwt. Nl. l'f'l'gll un, lf. Hellvr. J. Us-xivr. IN. Kvilv. NI O'Leary. B. Spzmu ' Seconrl r014': llvfl to right? J. Curvy. J. Hlifivlllilll. R. Mf'11alpzu'1'. J. 'l'um'r'i. J. xlLil'llll'l'i L. Yam IJUIISPI Tl1l'rrlr1m': llvft to right! 5. Cusku. l'. xlt'fJllildC. H. NOIlQf'lDilll0l'. M. Tulmin Flillflll rout 4lc'fI tu rightl P. Cassidy. Y. Yur-avnru-. K. Funk. P. Jr-nm-r. N- . - -.v v flffll l'Ull'I lleft in right! lu. U 51103. M. Narr. Nl. Harwell I 31 J afffw .,-.rw xjrr' Eawuuc PRE as WLINTH L001mvo 'W UNL' 7 lun. l. ll:-IXrw'vl1in. .l. Aliillll Jllllillfi give' nod of up pruval to ilu-ir Hvliuiml 1 pmjc-vt. In-ft In rlght fu. RI'1ll'ki'll. Xl Nl:-Mllllff. VN. 'Xlr1ng1,l,.llu mam, X. Hzlullu. -X. l'm-rm Bridgvs to lfriffmlship l,'-fx to I'l,LIhl R. rNl'llflf'IHlllll Xl. U'l,r-arv. P. Ilussiflv. Nl -rgluson. .l. Nlill'llll'4'l Thi, if lhv slragffiir puinlu ' . , 111g1e'lmu1u-r Q . fa . . V. fx1'ul'lu-x. ft. l'.flMilI'lIN E- W JL X Haw 14- me-: . 1 ifilfllw' . H5?i52?X wssmxi. A AEN J- W 'J 2 Y X Q sv K X-fm ' u.-555-22 JH- 'E 4 F 5 N 1 FHESHMEN First rouf, l. to r.: R .ISaf, B. Hagmann. R. Spottek, R. Dexter, G. Spano, L. Mastin Second row: V. Masterpaul, J. Dwyer, M. Hayes, M. De Santa. R. A'Hearn, N. Stack Third row: E. Skehan, B. Heller, J. Cashion, R. Bell, V. Natoli, T. Ray Fourth row: M. Conway, R. Caughey. C. Lanigan, P. Rush. A. Natoli, M. Keenan Firth row: W. Dowd. R. Dwyer H41 45-fb f fi ii First roux I. to r.: 4. Ohlara. P. Spot- tc k, li. 'liuf'4'i. H. Hamill NIVUIII! row: l. l,Q'lvlf t'K'lli0, R. Shay. F. One wav to enjoy the elassit-s Left to right: I-I. llollman. .l. Dwyer. H. P0pflXil'l1, Yll. Riley. A. Doyle William Shakespeare presents an entirely clifferent appeal to English IV students as they listened to lVlaurit'e Evans and Judith Anderson give their interpretation of the ch'arnatist's immortal 'flVlael'neth'7 on rem-orcls. A knowledge of the classim-s isa vital mark of an educated man and for those who pursue higher studies and for those who will not. our ltlngxlish eourse in high school will prove invaluahle. 'llhere will never he a time when typing will prove impraetieal. Vlfe shall he allle to use it for vompleting other lessons or possilvly for nialiing our living. Prat'tit'e makes perfeetw and we have striven for perfection. Trilles Nlake Perfection. rguson. Nl. U'5hea. Sr. M. 'llheresia Nllites-moi, pourquoin-7, Left to right: J. Skehan. ff. Sheridan, Nl. J. Roche, P. Spottek .M piano: H. Brown i l French can he beautiful as French III students have discovered during their years of ulietude de la francais. In the first year we were introduced to the grammar of the French languageg in French Il we stressed idiomatic words and expressions and in our third year we have generally reviewed our first two years, emphasizing the customs and culture of France and appreciation of the language. Science plays an important part in the world of today. New inventors and drugs have been the result of scientific research which is continuing every day. The science students of St. lVlary's are pre- paring themselves for life in an atomic world with Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Classes and ulalf' periods are bringing them to a better understanding of themselves and their surroundings. Darliened intellects groping: for light. Left to right: Sr. lfliarlcs Xlaric, ,I. Woods, J, filllllllllii. li. liycraft, F. Giant- michele I vou P96 C7411 wa This archway to the gym brings memories of the many extra-curricular activities-our glee club performances, our basketball games, our proms, our senior play. To us, this archway is one of the doorways to our hearts. l29J , W mfg- ,, 2 gun' V 7 sz ,x , -W' 4 4' fu J iw ,NM .M , K, 1, . ,K ,, 4. 1 K A W ff M . A 1 W , . if A 3 ff J I -,N -', . J 'Q g M ,ff-W N igii?-,K ,-M X :ggi Me? gf B EQ EW F 24 'M M fi M 'M V A , , - 5 L Ai E F4 gy Y 7? 6 735' X 1' ss 33 so 33 2 .,. f ,Q l, W a 1511 'A s YM? in 'V if . f , I K . VA.. k ,sw . Q 192 V M My 5 L P .iA,, . K. as WEVVK 'Q K A k A VH w , W . W ' T Q5 Q gf -x3fEi1?1i5Fq5Kw4i7gzMF iXmNtx 'fi' ' Ji FW 4' , Jkf, .ai-igi QA: ft ,id ft in if 'iv 5.1 , ggi i 'ni ,win af 'HV 41 2511, i Q ' 1 'Mi an ' :Q 'A Q' -, 1 W A 1, .' x ,Y liyg gm' 1 k J 5 A.7L ' ff, A :W X t L LA I 1 , ' ' K ,fi , Q Q. K w 1 we 'Y 1 ? Kg . 5,5 M Qs' ' , W X X ,nf-as 4 ,jf K . fx ,HM , in 5 H 1 A Ag' v L cam o ics The year of 1949 was a memorable one in the annals of St. Mary's gridiron history. Once again, Coach Bob Martin, the poor man's Frank Leahy, fielded a successful team. This yearis eleven had the distinction of being the first Blue and Gold team ever to play under the arc-lights at home. Under the capable guidance of Father Harrison, the new athletic director, under the managing of Angelo Natoli, and under the excellent coaching of Bob Martin, the Seven-Valley Eleven embarked on a very tough schedule and emerged with an envious record of three wins and two losses. On September 25, the Saints descended on Geneva to engage St. Francis DeSales of that fair city. For the first half, at least, the Geneva lads held St. Maryis even but after a fiery half-time pep talk by Bob Martin, our boys charged onto the field to dominate completely the second half and win by a score of 14-0. Although the boys from the Seven Valleys won, they knew that they had been in a football game. After their first taste of victory, the Irish met Holy Family, their arch-rival, on their home stamp- ing grounds the following week. The highly-touted Falcons were no match for the rejuvenated Saints who continually outplayed and outfought their heavier and faster opponents and came out on the vic- tory side of the ledger once again to the tune of 19-6. With two victories under their belts, the Saints were given a two weeks' rest to prepare for the big battle of the season with Fulton. The injury of J on Gibbons, first string quarterback, worried the Saints greatly, but Jon recovered in time to play brilliantly against the warriors from the North. The North Main Street lads went into that contest a decided underdog but with a great will to win, scored first and outplayed the visitors for the greater part of the game. Although two last period breaks re- sulted in a victory for the hard-driving Fulton eleven, it is this corner's contention that the Fighting Irishv won a real moral victory. The Fulton game also proved costly to the Saints in the way of man- power as Paul Spottek, varsity left tackle, received an ankle injury which greatly cut down his effec- tiveness in the remaining games. On October 29, the Saints traveled to Skaneateles to tangle with the Orange and Black of the lakeside town. After their sad manhandling at the hands of Fulton, the Saints were ready to do or die but they neither did nor died. It was a sad day for the Seven Valley Eleven. The Orange and Black ag- gregation dazed St. Mary's with a series of short passes and blinding speed. Before they knew it, the score was Skaneateles 7, St. Mary's 0. Undaunted by the surprising developments, the Saints bounded back with that unquenchable spirit so characteristic of all St. Mary's teams to outplay the Lakesiders for the next ,two quarters. Captain Jim Woods, playing a brilliant game, intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for the Saints sole score. However, the Lakeside lads came back to score and win 14-7. After their second defeat in a row, the Saints went into their last game determined to end their season on the victory side of the ledger. it was the second night game of the year, and the Saints started the evening off right with a Woods touchdown around the right end. The ghost of Red Grange romped the turf that night, as Jim again glided around right end for his second tally of the game. The Blue and White were held in check for the whole game, with the exception of a lucky long pass which scored on the last play of the second period. Jim Adams and Bulldog Dexter, with the help of the line, cut the Cazenovia team to shreds with a series of short line bucks, Adams finally going over for the score. Then Dexter pulled his favorite play out of the bag and ghosted around left end for the final touch- down of the game and of the season. Final score: St. Mary's 27, Cazenovia 6. Singing their swan song in the Cazenovia game were Frank Giammichele-center and defensive mainstayg Dick Shay-hard-charging guard, Harry Glover-irresistible guard, Paul Spottek-power- ful tackle, Jack Dugan-pass catching end: Frank Ferguson-small but TERRIFIC, an endg Jim Woods -Terrific, Terrifying, a halfbackg Jon Gibbons-ball handling wizard, Jim Adams-a fullback who hits like a V-2 rocket, Ted Hoffman-tackle, a stone wall all by himself 5 ,lim Dexter-halfback, win- ner of the Most Valuable Player award, Tom West-an end, St. Mary's answer to the Atomic Bomb, Ron Rycraft-bull-dozing fullback. E311 l'Il'Sl row fleft to rigxhtlz .l. Nichols. Coach, .l. phlains. lf, Hollman., .l. Cilxlmons, ll. Ulmer, F. Giam- michele 1-ond row: .l. llngian. .l. llr-xter. 'lf West. li. Shay. .l. Vlluods, Fr. Harrison. ,Mliletiv llirec Maryk . . . . . lVlary's . . . . . lVlary,s . . . .lVlary,s.. . Maryls . . . . . . lVlary's .. . lVlary's . . . . lVlary,s . . . . . . lVlary7S . . . . . Mary,s . lVlary7s . lVlary,s . . . . . . Mary! . . . . . Maryis . . lVlary's . . ,.. .Maryls .. ... . lVlary's .. .. . . lVlary'S . Varsity liccorrl ll! 50 'D gl . JJ 52 18 51 'S l 75 '30 56 110 19 36 45 39 4- l '18 '16 Sl. Patriclff ...... , St. lfram-is lJeSalef lloly Family of Auhurn St. ,lohn the Baptist . . . lthaca CYU ..... . St. Aloysius ........ . Holy Family of Auburn George Junior Republic Cathedral Academy . .. Ithaca CYO ...... . . . ltica Catholic Academy George Junior Republic St. Patrick's ......... St. John the Baptist . . St. Francis DeSales . . Cathedral Academy .. St. Aloysius ......... litica Catholic Academy E321 I6 51 70 62 239 69 50 37 48 all '15 .,.. .mn '37 L, 66 59 56 63 78 tor On the hardwood We want a basket! lfp and coming Aiming high First row fleft to right! : .l. Dwyer, R. lsaf, R. Spottek. L. Mastin, R. A'llearn Second row: F. West, J. Walsh, R. Dexter, B. Spano. W. Along, Fr. Harrison, Coach St. Mary's St. lVlary's St. Mary? St. Mary's St. lVlary's St. lVlary's St. Mary's St. Maryis St. lVlary's St. Maryis St. lVlary's St. lVlary's St. Mary's St. Mary,s St. Mary's St. Maryis St. Maryis St. Mary' S Us 1 J. V. Record St. Patrick's ..... St. Francis Desales . YMCA Dogpatchers . St. John the Baptist . . . Ithaca CYO ...... St. Aloysius ......... Holy Family of Auburn George Junior Republic Cathedral Academy . . . George Junior Republic St. Patrickis ,........ St. John the Baptist . . . St. Francis DeSales . Cathedral Academy . .. St. Aloysius ......... ltica Catholic Academy Ithaca CYO ......... litica ..... Km ahh Vi ov Varsity Cheerleaders: ll. to r.l Mary O'Shea, Nanvy Keily, Mary Ann Kansa, Anna Poe-rio, ,loan Hoffmann. Hazel Hamill Junior Varsity cheerleaders: ll. to r.l Vittoria Nlasterpaul. Pauline Rush. Marilyn De Santa, Catherine Lanigan 5341 T eve ge music Cleo Club under direction of Sister M. Theresia ,YZ ,ZW-W Bottom raw fl. to rl :,I. Carwy, 1. Cashion, R. Rell. l.. Mastin. .l. Dwyer. R. Spano, Y. lsaf, E. 0'Shoa. V. Mustvrpaul. R. Hagmann. NI. A. Hayes, P. Rush, S. llosko, B. Spano. M. l1eSz1nta. R. Tuvvi fraud rouf fl. to rl: T. Ray. R. Dexter, R. Spottvk, R. ASIIPHFII. A. Natoli, R. Isaf. A. Raulig. A. Poffrio, R. De-l Yee'- vhio. N. ,I. Kvily. Y. XYHVHYOIIP, ill. Ferguson, K. l.Z1I1lQI2lIl, J. Hoffman. M. Starr Third row fl. to r.i: F. Wlfst. E. Skehan. .l. Keegan, .l. 'film-xii, R. Mvnapave. C. fiilllfll1f'V, W. Dowd, P. lxlI'Qll2ldt'. K. Funk, R. Heller, Nl. llonwziy. C. Holler. l'. Cassidy. N. Stark. R. Walsli i ourth row fl. to r.I: ,l. Dexter. YV. Along, R. N9llQIClJHll9f, R. Usxyor, lf. Rravkc-tt, .l. w'ill5ll. A. Keenan, Y. Naloli. Xl. J. O'l.ffz1ry. ,l. ixlZiI'llll'f'l. A. U'Nlara. M. .A. Mf'AulilT. P. Kvarnvy. U. Hagmann, lf. Erluurds Music Class Firxt ruw fl. to r.i: ll. fforvoran. U. Honwr. S. Nlorgia, ff. Rinaldi Svrond row fl. to r.D: lf. Costa, P. Nlt'KPH1ll'i1'k, I.. Clava R. Houliliun Third raw ll. to r.I: C. 'l'u1'f-i. Nl. Uv Santa. H. Heim, M. Costa. R. Rvllone, P. Svarano, H. Claw. T. 0'Rourkv. R. Houlillan, P. Rollonc Bark row ll. to r.l : R. lsaf. Y. H avavoiw. li. lfaughvy, T. Nlf'NiiII121l'E.l, S. Rrookins. Y. Nlasterpulll, ff. Nichols. A. 0'ffon- I nor, II. I if-ru-. A. Bauligl. ,l. llartuvc-i L 35 1 emu cisseb e In all schools, no matter how large or small, tradition abounds. In like manner, it is traditional in St. lVIary's that the senior class produce a play. In a sense, it is is a door left to be opened by the seniors and a door that only the seniors may have the privilege of closing. Jenny Kissed Mei' is a rollicking, good comedy written by Jean Kerr. The story concerns a gruff old Irish priest, a rather bewildered and not exactly young teacher, a middleaged housekeeper and a young lady who is all that a young lady should be, who nevertheless, tends to disrupt the peace of the rectory. The plot centers around the worthy prelateis attempts to rid his household of such a disturbing influence as a sweet young lady. Father Moynihan's carefully laid plans, however, are all nipped in the bud either by Mrs. Deazy or Michael. Everyone agrees unanimously on one thing-that Jenny should be married. This too meets with opposition from Father's housekeeper and his friend Michael, but by an odd trick of fate or conniving, Michael agrees with Father so wholeheartedly that he eventually marries Jenny. No play is a successful play without a good cast and a competent stage crew. In this respect the seniors were most fortunate, for the class was filled with enough talent to more than satisfy its needs. Mary Ann Kane, as Jenny, gave an excellent performance and slipped into character with ease and ability. Edmund Hoffman lived the part of the stormy old priest who shouted first and thought afterwards. Richard Shay's portrayal of Michael was given with the finesse of a veteran performer, and Mrs. Deazy, Father's housekeeper and worthy adversary in their continual battle of wits, was brought vividly to life by Helen Brown. The part of Owen Parkside, a brash 20-year old, who was the appointed suitor of Jenny, was well taken by Harry Glover. Even while the great conspircay was going on, the affairs of the parish were far from a standstill and the harrassed old man found himself con- fronted with all kinds of problems. Sister Mary of the Angels and Sister Francis, portrayed by Helene Popovich and Hazel Hamill, wanted new uniforms for the girls at the Parish school because they had had the old ones since 1929 and uthe girls never did like them very wellf, Miss Stearns, the village spin- ster, played by Terry Riley, constantly bombarded Father with pineapple rice and most unwelcomed counsel. The juniors of St. Matthewis school: Mary O,Shea, Ann Lowery, and Christine Sheridan, wanted to form a trail and camp club to fit themselves for a life in the woods. To complicate things more, Mr. Parkside, Owen's father, played by Thomas West, appeared on the scene to discuss F atheris little scheme to marry Jenny to his son. Mr. Parkside's chief desire for his son was no marriage, but that he should be home before twelve. Father had also taken on a little class in Christian Doctrine so that he could show girls like Shirley Tirrabossi how to be date-bait. F atheris models for this little ex- periment were two girls that made the mistake of walking by the rectory at the wrong time. These girls were played by Mary Jane Roche and Marylee Lane while Joan Dwyer was Shirley. Behind the scenes were some of the most diligent workeis. Francis Ferguson, Paul Spottek, James Adams and Francis Giammichele were in charge of the stage settings, Margaret Neugebauer was indispensable as the prop supervisor. James Woods, Ronald Rycraft, and Jon Gibbons worked out front as ticker taker and ushers. There was a host of talented people for the makeup crew, which included Ann Doyle, Joanne Skehan, Mary O'Shea and Anna Poerio. Perhaps we seniors did not capture the bright lights and famous figures of the Great White Way, but we did a job and we did it well in our senior play. E371 we ncbanl-eb venin - We seniors and 'uniors decided that the theme for the l950 Junior-Senior Prom would be l unique, and with seemingly fantastic ideas we succeeded in creating an illusion of a Spanish Fiesta. A huge sombrero hung rakishly over the orchestrag red, yellow and blue streamers festooned toward the dancers, head from an enormous crystal ball in the centerg senoritas silhouetted against the the backdrop of starry sky, gazed dreamily out over their balconies at the serenading senors who were captivated by the staccato rhythm of Senor John lVlcNeil and his Caballeros. The evening came to climax just before intermission when the orchestra suddenly changed from the slow dance music to a lively march. The lights in the gym blazed on, and couples lined up one be- hind the other to begin the Hflrand lVlarch . Led by the senior class president, students and alumni npromenadedw around the gym. Weaving in and out, the marchers created an illusion of a huge sea shell in the center of the floor. Then, as the Grand March came to a close, one by one, the dancers marched off the festive patio. Too soon our l iestai' was over. with the color, the music, the fun. Then, the freshmen and sophomores were looking forward to the future enchanted promsg the juniors suddenly realized that they have only one moreg and we seniors stepped back to watch Fiesta fill the threshold of the door of memory. i331 ovfa of: gob Heaven has left its door ajarg we have stolen a glance. We have prayed together and lived our religion together and all together we are grateful for the religious training we have received. E391 obalists in cfion Standing fl. to r.l: J. Hoffmann, J. Dwyer, J. Skehan, C. Sheridan. C. Hagmann, P. Kearney Sitting: J. Carrey, Treasurer: H. Hamill, Vim'e4Preside1t: J. Woods. President: Ann Baulig, Secretary Lives of students who enter the Sodality of Our Lady are in a special manner meant to mirror the life of the Mother of God. Membership in society, nor does it merely mean having one's The world today, which is steeped in hate and intolerance, has a pressing need for active and fearless Catholics. To help train and strengthen young Catholics in the principles of their Faith has been the aim of our Sodal- ity and every Sodalist in the world. Because the Sodality places every phase of activity under the loving protection of Our Blessed Mother, every sodalist sincerely dedi- cates his whole life to the fulfillment of the Sodality's theme- To Jesus Through Maryii the Sodality is not merely having been received into the name inscribed on the roster. It is rather a way of life. E401 CofE vEs Ckic First row ll. to r.l: A. Lowery, J. Skehan, M. J. Roche Serum! row: M. U'Shea. Nl. Starr, H. Hamill Third ruur: J. Dwyer. Nl. A. Kane, lf. Sheridan We paused, quietly opened the door, and with mixed emotions looked out upon our own and last Cafe Tres Chic. For a brief four years we had anticipated this evening when we would introduce our contribution to the memories of other Cafes. We stepped across the threshold into the glow of candle light, excited. frightenedfour hearts beating in tune to our musical welcome 'ttf l Knew You Were Coming! The program. planned by Sister Paulette, and guided amusingly by Master of Ceremonies lid- mund Hoffmann, combined singing and dancing styles by the belles of St. Maryis, to say nothing of their beaux. A Dixieland Tap by Joanne Skehan opened the principal portion of the various acts and was followed by interpretations at the '4Steinway by Ted Hoffman. Several songs of the good old days, sung by the chorus. preceded a unique ballroom dance number by Mary 0iShea and Mary Ann Kane. The beautiful Danse des Fleursf, di- rected by Margot Starr. was enthusiastically received by the appreciative audience. The Corps de Ballet then formed a background of pastels for a solo dance by Margot. As an added attraction, Barbara Dillon sang uDar- ling Je vous aime beaucoupw and uDeep in my heart, dear and struck a responsive chord in the hearts of her listeners. With the sinffinfr of u0ur show is over L- to there's nothing more to sayfi we closed the doors and sorrow Filled our hearts. V411 M Che Q oofsfers of bbc gflflasfev Fr. Coil, his retreatants and Rev. Lawrence l. Horan, Pastor 'Ahide with Me and you will have peacef' so says Christ. With this thought in mind, the Sodal- ists of the Blessed Virgin Mary began their second retreat under the guidance of their retreat master, Father Austin Goff. 0. F. M. For three days the Sodalists spent their time in conferences, in medita- tion, in spiritual reading and in visits to the Blessed Sacrament. lt was during this time that the Sodal- ists felt 1-loser to Christ and His Mother. It was during this time that the Socialists realized that it is only Christ and things pertaining to Christ that really matter in this world. It was during this time that the Sodalists resolved at the foot of the altar to always walk in the footsteps of their Master. A fitting eli- max to this spiritual renaissance came with the reception of Holy Communion hy all the Sodalists. l-lil me ownenf ivine y I May sunshine, pouring through the beautiful mosaic windows of the convent chapel, made rain- bow patterns of red, yellow, blue and pink on the marble fioor. The day the seniors had been waiting for was no longer an anticipation, but a tangible reality. This was the day that they had their annual Mass in the convent chapel. This was their day. Father Horan entered the hushed sanctuary and the Mass began. As he read the beautiful prayers, a warm glow crept into the hearts of the seniors and they were thankful for the gift of faith. The miniature organ echoed the joy they felt as it burst forth in praise of Cod, and the tiny chapel was filled with young voices as the seniors sang: Remember Holy Maryw, '4Our Lady of Fatima and 80h Lord I Am Not Worthy. Following the Consecration, the most solemn and sacred part of the Mass, each student went to the altar rail to receive his Lord and King. After the reception of Holy Communion, the seniors spent the remainder of the time in silent thanksgiving. They thanked God for all that He had done for them and promised to keep close to Him always. With the singing of 6'Holy Cod, We Praise Thy Name , they regretfully left behind them one more memorable day of their senior year. E431 First row tl. to r.t: M. Neugelvauer, M. ,l. Roche, T. Riley, .l. Skehan, H. Popovich, M. A. Lowery, B. Dillon, C. Sheri- dan Inside Sulzvtuary fl. to r.l: ,l. llilvlmons. M. A. Kane, .l. Woods, .l. llwyer, M. Lane, H. llamill fQueenl, M. 0'Shea. A. lloyle. ll. Closer, H. Brown, E. Hollmann A vovvva in ' uHail Mary, full of grace, the l,ord is with thee. Slowly, the Socialists, in the form of a living rosary, wendedftheir way from the school towards the Church. Leading the procession were the hoys in their white coats, and the girls in their traditional white gowns. They moved slowly and reverently to the Church where a group of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columhus stood at attention. As they entered the Church door, the Sodalists hegan the singing of the heautiful Litany of the the Blessed Mother. This was followed in turn hy the crowning hymn, Bring Flowers ofthe Rarestf, at which time the May Queen placed the golden crown on the Blessed Virgin's head. After reciting the Act of Consecration, the Sodalists sang '50 Mary Conrgeived Without Sinf, The principals then returned to their places to await Renediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, given by Rev. Lawrence I. Horan and assisted hy Rev. John Harrison and Rev. Leonard Barry. With the singing of Mother Dearest, Mother Fairestfi another beautiful May Crowning was hrought to a close. t 44 l ect' C96 uf ovs EDITORIAL STAFF Seated Il. to r.I: NI. J. Rm,-he 1EdiIorI. II. Brown U10-editor! Strlnllfng fl. to r.I: AI. TJHSTIPZI, H. Popovirh. Rirhard Shay, M. A. Kane. E. H01Imann EDITORIAL STAFF C0-EDITORS Mary Jane Roche Helen Brown MODERATOR Sr. M. Merici SPORTS EDITORS Richard Shay Edmund Hoffmann ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thervsa Riley Helene Popovich CONTRIBUTINC EDITORS Margot Starr Bartalo 51.321110 I45I L ovfune un ters riding ll. to r.l: Xl. l,um', H. fllowr. Nl. Nl llf.f4 lJ2lllQ'l', B. Dillon. ,l. Woods S tlmg: 4. Doyle. ,I. llxswr Harry Glover Anne Doyle Harry Clovvr AIIHC D0ylP Richard Shay BUSINESS STAFF BISINESS MANAGERS TYPISTS PATRONS SUBSCRIPTIONS E461 James Woods Barbara Dillon Joan Dwyer Christine Sheridan Edmund Hoffmann ae Closet om' 1 Now that we have shared our memories with you, reluctantly we close the door. E471 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams Mrs. John A' Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Aloi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bonneville Sam Brackett Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brady Mr. Peter Brevett Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Bulger Calabro's Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casey Miss Marjorie Clark Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cummins John Dallas John Danby John DelVecchio Arthur Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Discenza Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon Dr. and Mrs. Sidney I. Dower Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan Dick Dwyer W. J. Dwyer Archie Ferguson Miss Florence Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Mr. John Foley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk Mrs. Mary Galfney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kiely Rev. Arthur Kiernan Miss Josephine Kiernan Mr. Patrick Kiernan Rev. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan Ivan Kingsley Charles E. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mastin Miss Betty Mastin Miss Mary Mancini Dr. and Mrs. John McAuliff Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKendrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menapace Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Michaud Mr. Paul Michaud Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Miss Grace Natoli Af'YOV15 48 Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Neiderholier Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Neugebauer Capt. and Mrs. Richard K. O,Hara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Shea Dr. and Mrs. Warren J. Pashley Mrs. Louise Poerio Mrs. Ann Popovich Miss Ina Randall Mr. Robert Rhodes Mrs. Donald R. Riley Mr. and Mrs. William R. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. Alex Gilfoyle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glover Mr. Anthony Granato Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hassett Miss Catherine Hawks Dr. Hans Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isaf Dr. Fred Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kane Miss Margaret Kane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford Dr. and Mrs. William Shay . Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith Miss Mary Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Toyland Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spottek Leon A. Starr J. C. Stevens Michael Stevens George Tucci Samuel Tucci Stuart VerNooy Ronald Walsh James West Mrs. Reba Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Woods A FINE 00MBINATION 14-wang: PRINTERS 312 EAST SENECA STREET ITNAOA,N.Y. PNUNE ITNAGA 2282 . . . FOR A PRIZE WINNING ANNIIAL CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 1950 STAFFORD'S GARAGE Distributors of STUDEBAKER Cars and Trucks 23 Groton Ave. Cortland, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS f0I'I1e SENIOR CLASS of St. Mary's High School TALLMADGE TIRE SERVICE O Homer and Groton Ave., Cortland, N. Y. BRIGGS 'NASH' NASH TRUCKS and A U T O M O B I L E S O located on the Cortland-Homer Road Phone 480 Homer Compliments of JOHNSTON'S ESSO SERVICE North Main St. Cortland, N. Y. REYNOLD'S FLOWER SHOP COMPLETE ELoRAL SERVICE 97 Groton Ave. Phone 2868 Cortland, N. Y. We will appreciate your Business' E501 Quality Furniture o Visit our 21 room display of Beautiful Furniture 'BUfY FURNIIHINC HOME! IINCE IBBSU CORTLAND, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS from THE VETERANS OF i FOREIGN WARS E Q l WLAN l Post 2354 . gl P We honor the dead by helping the living. Compliments of FER RY 1 K l DWYED STUDID WM . wsu ,Dr BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITSH 38 Main Street Phone 2449 Cortland, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS from Ax LQ UW Men's Wear tor all occasions 1 l l 3 Main Street Cortland, N. Y C The House of Graduation Gifts 51 TAKE AMERlCA'S FINEST BREAD Compliments and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1950 CRESCENT CORSET COM PANY Cortland New Y0rk E J Complimenfs of Wickwire Brothers, Inc. Manufacfurers of WIRE CLOTH, WIRE NETTING, WIRE NAILS, AND WIRE C Cortland, New York l 5 ross or 1 f r r arf' 5 A l l Complimenfs of Complimenfs of Class of '51 Class of '52 l ' I l 7 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l , ,, Complimenfs of Complimenfs of Class of '53 Class of '54 E531 CONGRATULATIONS to Classof 1950 ABDALLAH DAIRY 8m DAIRY BAR 224 Tompkins Street O Dairy Products and Ice Cream Famous Midland Town Talk ice CREAM I I and Visitors are welcome to inspect our new and modern plant CONGRATULATIONS to Classot'I950 CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. I2-I6 Court Street Cortland, N. Y. Established 1913 ' Distributed by y MIDLAND FARMS Groton Ave. Ext. Cortland, N. Y. y iii G. H. WILTSIE , Ut Pays To Buy Qualityl DRY GOODS APPAREL TOILETRIES GIFT ITEMS Quality Merchandise at a FAIR PRICEp and a friendly interested service to all 54 DAIRY FOODS R I I I NYE'S DRUG STORE 53 Main Street Phones 92 and 3197 PRESCRIPTIONS R. A. STAUBER Pharmacist and Chemist I I' 'W 7' T' ' 7 I I I If you want- a Diamond - a Watch - a Ring JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS SILVERWARE We have them at- .IONES JEWELRY STORE In Appreciation TICKNOR'S o The Furniture Store of Cortland Compliments of AU RAN D'S RESTAURANT WILSON'S LEADING JEWELERS Nine Main Street Cortland, N. Y. or all the things you need all you need is Wilson's COE. F. DEXTER O GROCERIES AND MEATS O Phone 1985 Cortland, N. Y Compliments of JOHN McN EIL Compliments of HELLER'S SHINGLE SERVICE 24 Charles Street Cortland, N. Y and Phone 'I9I-J His Orchestra Roofing and Siding Sold and Applied I r Free Estimate 55 Marine Midland Trust Company of Cortland Oldest Bank in Cortland County Known as the People's Bank For Quality . . . Laundry Service Rug Cleaning Linen Supply Service WISHING YOU SUCCESS THE J. H. LUNCH Joe Hagmann, Prop. Call THE CQRTLAND LAUNDRY 45 Elm Street Cortland, N. Y. I5 Court Street Phone IO7 Pleasing You Pleases Us CONGRATULATIONS Sales Service PARKER PONTIAC SHAW 81 BOEHLER Incorporated F L O R I S T S O 'II North Main St. Phone 289 II Port Watson Street Cortland, N. Y. Phone 41 Cortland, N. Y. 56 Compliments of COSMOS HILL WILLIAM J. NIX INSURANCE F A R M Telephone 857 O Mitchell B. Carroll p Floyd E. Wadsworfh I Burgess Bldg. Phone 42 Compliments of HENDRICKS AND PRESTON O CEMENT CONTRACTORS I I Compliments of JOHNNIE'S BARBER SHOP I4 North Main Johnny and Joe B E S T W I S H E S for Future Success O RITZ BEAUTY - SALON fiililne 2QQQfQST I MASTERPAUL'S GARAGE 1 General Repairs I 1 89 Bartlett Ave. - - Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of A. J. MELDRIM I Phone 1843 - - - 5 Court Street Frank Funk I ATLANTIC I SERVICE STATION I l Phone 2237 l I . T Grant and North Main Streets I 57 Best Wishes to St. Mary's Graduating Class of 1950 First National Bank of Cortland Corner ot Main and Central A Good Corner To Bank On 0 I Member of Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation Compliments to THE SENIOR CLASS OF '50 Compliments of RINALDI BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers of O FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS 136 S. Main Street - - Homer, N. Y. QF Phone 317-M . . a l . I. I Best Wishes Compliments of 'O MELANE's cLoTHiERs CLASS OF '50 O O 12 Clinton Ave. Phone 810 HOLY NAME SOCIETY Cortland, N. Y. 58 C,,,,,p,,,,,e,,,s of j THE cHocoLATE SHOP I83 S. Main St. - - Cortland, N. Y. Sodas - Light Lunches i FRANK'S INN I candy l I Our own Home-Made Ice Cream O Main and Court Sts. Cortland, NY ALPERT'S Jewelers-Optician O Service - Courtesy - Dependability Compliments of OWEGO R EST A U R A N T O 75 Owego Street Cortland, NY SMITH ELECTRIC The Electrical Contractor with MODERN EQUIPMENT Farm - Factory - Home 150 N. Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Phone 93 Sales - Electric Motors - Service Your Neighborhood I. G. A. FOOD STORES are Owner Operated and Home Owned Best Wishes to the Class of '50 B RO TA N 'S The Style Center ot Cortland We Buy and Sell NEW AND USED FURNITURE STOVES AND ANTIQUES H. P. JOHNSTON Phone 2546-W or 563-J 24 Groton Ave. Cortland, N 59 BROCKWAY TRUCKS 75th Anniversary 1875-1950 The Best in Motor Trucks for Over Thirty-Eight Years O BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Factory 8m General Office 0 Cortland, N. Y. Branches S Dealers in Principal Cities Compliments of Compliments ot DOVI'S GARAGE I I CHARLES HAIRDRESSER I I 0 I o Tompkins Street Ext. Phone 2276 I Main Street - - - Phone 140 HARRINGTON BROTHERS' Compllmenls of I I I4 Central Avenue I I HOTEL CORTLAND I Make Us Your Store For FASHION SHOPPE I I I RADIOS - RECORDS - APPLIANCES . I TELEVISION I I E601 B U I C K I BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '50 Sales and Service O JENKINS BUICK CO., INC. l 5 F. D. SMITH HARDWARE Cortland, N. Y. CQ. 26 Court Street Phone 244 46 Main Street - - - Phone 82 I l Compliments of COMMUNITY GRILL Cortland's Smartest Restaurant Delicious Food Moderately Priced I 10 Main Street Phone 908 Compliments of the CORTLAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE Compliments of l Coats -- Suits - Dresses 2 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '50 O STEVENS' DINER 27 Clinton Avenue Compliments of O'SHEA'S TIRE HOME DAIRY COMPANY Cafeteria and Bakery Meet your friends at the Home Dairy Tompkins Street Ext. Phone 2881 O 31 Main Street Phone 588 61 THE INDEPENDENCE l Given by a SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Your Bank Book is the Liberty Bell of financial independence. Start a weekly savings fund now - you will be surprised how quickly it mounts to a sizable total. Think of all a bank book can mean - vacation funds, the start for your own home, money for invest- ment in a business, protection against emergencies. i Can you afford not to save a part? l Saving makes the difference between Wishing and Having i i CCRTLAND SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 80 YEARS l SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN l At Corner of Homer Ave. and Van Hoesen St. l Dickenson's Realty Agency Real Estate -- Rent Collections Qln Rear of Artic Dairy Bari 19 Main Street, Cortland, N. Y. Monday-Thursday-'I 1:00-2:00a.m. A Telephone 267 l F ldC'Y'SU 'dUY-lltoo 0-ff'--2:00 U'-m' Y Residence-Groton, N. Y., Tel. 36l-J- Walker S. Dickenson, Broker Ear' Smifhlpropriefor Mary S. A'Hearn, Representative 3 I l Dressy Flats S Loafers , Casuals . ' by Toys - Games - GIHS y Sandler of Boston j Twin Straps Personalized Gifts Y Cross Straps Sandal Straps ' V Scuffer Straps l Sling Flats 85 H A C H d N Y Saddles Crepes or an , . . me' Venue sARvAY SHOE coMPANY E621 FOR . Quality Work-Prompt Service n Courteous Treatment l . L Patronlze L. C. TYLER CLEANING CO. T7 Court Street ---- Phone 33 Compliments of l OLDS SHOE STORE l Men's Roblee Girls' Airsteps L Chilclren's Buster Browns l fNationally Aclvertiseclj THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY l T l l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Compliments of STUPKE'S PASTRY SHOP Birthday and Wedding Cakes from the Cakes for all occasions l Y. w. c. A. ' . 5 Tompkins Street - - Phone 2913 Complimentsof L CONGRATULATIONS l CLASS OF 1950 T l THE HOSIERY SHOP l l 96 M . St T t OLlVER'S BEAUTY l ,, am ree T l SALON CORTLAND, N. Y. t ' 7 l Proprietor-Elizabeth Cerio l 41 Main Street - - - Phone 2694 t l l VAN DRUG CO. t 9 North Main Street Cortland, N. Y. L. F. LETTS AND SON 2 Disrtibutors of l , and GULF GASOLINE ' l 6 Main Street McGraw, N. Y. , and Fuel Osl l o I Drugs Prescriptions . I I ll Soda Fountain Luncheonette L That Good Gulf Gasoline i l,i,,,,Y,, , i , ,, , ,,,, W, m, , , ,Wim ,,,,,,,, ,, , L 63 Compliments of McEVOY 81 SONS 1 EXTENDS GREETINGS and EXPRESSES APPRECIATION i D To St. Mary's Funeral Directors Student Body and Faculty O l 1 , I t ., l l , 81-85 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 'EVA 5 F 1 W 1 lt pays to shop at Penney's l 4 ZA ,,,,,,,,,, WT, J 'Y . . , E. EEE. y oooo . Y MARIAN MARGARET l l ICE CREAM STORES Compliments of y AND SHOPS l i l . SH ERIDAN'S 1 i ' l A Always Served Where Quality Counts 1 f 14 Delicious Flavors t 0 3 l i , , Syracuse and Cortland l 10 Clinton Avenue 3 Huntington St. 2-2251 163 A CORTLAND, N. Y. 1 4 O , I Two Trucks Daily l l 1 7 South Street Auburn, N. Y. l i 1901 S. Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. I64 A. J. Pierce J. F. Foley, Est. l Congratulations and Best Wishes to BLUE COAL THE CLASS OF '50 DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM Phone 'IO3-T04 SODA BAR A R S I T MAXSON Sm STARIN CIGAR STORE 69 Pendleton Street Cortland, N. Y. ' 30 Main Street ---- Cortland S U L L I V A N 'S Compliments of correct fashion specialists ROURKE 81 GRANATO O 32 Main Street Women's Apparel of Established Excellence Plumbing and Heating Electrical Appliances T2 W. Court Street Cortland, N. Good Luck Compliments of l ff .......!4....44ff.sr4f WEYANT S i-1 A R E S T A U R A N T TO Main Street - - Phone 624 T8 N. Main St. CORTLAND, N. S 'I' E M E N S Quality Foods THE HOUSE OF FASHION . ' MOHICAN MARKET 73 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. t Corner Main and Port Watson Streets 65 l W. T. GRANT co. ACORTLAND STANDARD l Department Store A . l Cortland's Dail News a er T T Y P P i T T City, County, National and ' International News T l T l l Full Associated Press Wire and y KNOWN FOR VALUES l T Feature Service T l T V l T l Carrier boy delivery in l 'll-'I3 Mclin Street CORTLAND -- HOMER - MCGRAW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 y Serving Coca-Cola mm l Serves Hospitality Cortland Coca-Cola Bottling Company L66 I y ST. MARY'S CHURCH I v CongratuIations to the SENIOR CLASS OF ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Rev. Lawrence I. Horan, Pastor Assistants Q Rev. John Harrison I Rev. Leonard Barry I I SCHEDULE OI SERVICES I IVIASSES: Sundays, 7:45, 9:00, I0:00, II :00 5 HoIy Days, 5:30, 7:00, 3:00 I Daily, 7:00. First Friday, 5:30, 7:00 X Novena, Saturday., 7:30 RENEDICTION: S 1111 day Iafter 9:00 o'cIock Mass! I CONFESSIONS: Saturday, -14:00, 7:30. Eve. of Holy I BAPTISMS: Sunday, 12:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL: Sunday after 9:00 oiclock Mas I NOVENA DEVOTIONS: Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. I I I . Days, 4:00, 7 :30 Q I67I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1950 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cortland Council l No. 233 I J .S W1 x'2:J'0 S -School 45- 1 ' ,- 2-im.-wus .VM-n cEfn,I uichoul aka! glial-J ns l24'0Cl:g1l .Xckool VAX XXQKKN n W T. . ff 51:4 ,NA 212' , -j.f7Q,g.l xi-Ax 'Q 5 , y 4 lv EI U I v w 1 4: A Qs I 1 ff .141 xfbbg'-' 9 A if 5 f 5, s pb .Q I f, 5 Q if X fr, :N g -- s's's u4' Q, K E f . A 2,4 ff.- A x is .f ' L- r soups., 4 I r gl ,K ,J 5 Pt mm-n's A s , L I Q . rochigg .Schenk -1 m'0ch -St 'Tm 's X' win a5choeL L , . '.,!'.' . H39 if . 1. - fx'-S' x...,.. e v ,- 4- . . .'.'.'.'f lv. Q ,Q 50.0, , , '. . . fa . 0 . .,.,,., y ,-ticks, .QJJQQQ 3 ,.,:,.,-. ,ec , s-.3 ., Q , . 3. Fam hrixn I 1 E i ff 'Cf 365' 1 F 1 gf L' -.Nix n ut 'OX' r'n Q ' .-Wfogfxs - - ga .1'2'.'.q-W, :. f- . 4-ef ,.5. .-,.- ,.,. , - 1 4 . .uv 4 ,1,., -,. 5 U. ' dai, 'V v 1: -- . 9' - Af? ' -L 1 -59 1 S5 1 1 .Q-A--H sv -- 0 f 1.---'.v.4m--I vw., . v ,Y 1 '3'.2 346'- ?W '-'-'-'. 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