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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

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' 'J 4441 - I ,fi , uLk'...1,,,,', ' S: 41 :J-HY '1fI'l sYi - 14'.q-41:W??Q'5: Kfm, V. I 'ff' Y J.. z 15r?5k.,2Vff'y'f L K' 53. .:,f+ 1952 M yffzfwx Presented by the Senior Class of Lgzmzf Many? agvlaaf Cortland, New York V I XVIII Qerzfbabbn From the omnipotent Hand of God comes the Divine gift of parent- hood, with its model the Holy Family of Nazareth. Aware that such a gift brings with it responsibilities, our parents have met their primary obliga- tion by providing us with an education based upon sound Catholic prin- ciples. During our days at St. lVlary,s there have been no joys, no tears, no dreams that we have not shared with our parents. In them we have found comfort in need, guidance in doubt, understanding in difficulty. As they are a part of all We do, they are a part of every page in this record of our school years. To our parents, who have made possible all our joys and fulfilled all our dreams, we, their sons and daughters, in loving appreciation dedicate the 1952 Per Annos. E21 04210027 In every activity recorded in this, our hook, the unseen Hand of God has overshadowed our own as We Worked, as we played, as we prayed. Un- derlying the memory of warm friendships and cherished moments pre- sented within these pages, this truth stands as our heritage from St. lVlary's. On it, We have built the pastg with it, We shall face the future. E31 M fjfllkiiif FATHER HORAN FATHER HARRISON FATHER QUIRK 1742 flzfzk af zz pflzksf We need them in life,s early morning, We need them again at its close. At the altar each day We behold them, And the hands of a king on his throne Are not equal to them in their greatness, Their dignity stands all aloneg For there in the stillness of morning, Ere the sun has emerged from the East, Our God rests between the pure fingers Of the beautiful hands of a priest. F41 W Skawy Reverend Lawrence I. Horan, Pastor .... ................ R eligion Reverend John Harrison .......... .... A thletic Director-Religion Reverend John Quirk . . . . . . Religion Mother Vincent Marie .... . . . Principal Sister M. Winifred .... Sister M. Merici . . Sister M. Paulette . . Sister M. Teresine .... Sister M. Theresia .... Sister Charles Marie Mr. Robert Martin .... Mr. James Casey . . . Mr. Lawrence Martin Mr. Leslie Lamont .... Latin . . . .English-Librarian . . . Mathematics-French . . ...... History-Algebra Social Studies-Typing-Music ................Science-Art E5l . . . . .Football Coach . . . . . . . Basketball Coach . . . . Junior-Varsity Coach . . Maintenance MW... S I I I t I N Keily. IxI.bUlFI'. NI. Hassett. ,l. Hoffmann Si I g, ll t I M. O'I,eury, ll. Heller, II. Spano cgzifcwzlzf Agfa!! CO-EDITORS Margot Starr Mary Hassett MODEHATOII Sister NI . Meriei ART EDITOR Geraldine HeIIer SPORTS EDITORS Harlolo Spano john Dwyer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Shirley Cosko Naney KeiIy ,Ioan HOITINHIIII Yhlry ,Io O'I,eary CONTHIRUTING EDITORS Suzanne Brookins Vittoria NIQISICFPHIII Mary Ann Hayes Carla Phalen CatI1erine Lanigan Noreen 'Slack IH . . . amz! Manx ated 1 l. In r. D. B. Bartlftt. Nl. Pvrgrllsnlx, ,l. Mvluvny. lt. Ublwa, .l. lllf'l'l , , , . . A 1 v Standing: 41.10 r.!. X. X avaxmw. l.l.21SSllly, l.. Punk l fyarvvv fguszkzess rgfaf MANAGERS Joseph Tllcci joseph Garvey PATHUNS Catherine Funk Jacqueline lVlcEvoy SUBSCRIPTIONS Patricia Cassidy Nanry Kvily TYPISTS Margaret Ferguson Beverly Bartlett Yvonne Yacavone Elizabeth O'Shea ITT JGQM . OFFERING Dedication Foreword Faculty fzesefwkzq Editorial Stall Business Staff RECEIVING Seniors Class History Snapshots WORKING Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Junior High Classroom Scenes Glee Club Snapshots PRAYING Senior Communion Sodality May Crowning Retreat Choir Boys PLAYING T81 Sports Senior Play Cafe Tres Chic Senior-Junior Prom HELPING Patrons Advertisers ff 0 1 wlzzfk zz 5250671 ,iw lfgflazufzzkzq 771571316505 Maul! mmf 513 Wash BEVERLY ANN BARTLETT The fine lines of Beverly's signature indicate a strictly feminine personality, with a warm impul- sive nature. Generosity and sympathy make her a steadfast and dependable friend. Bev . . . Winsome and wide-eyed . . . hails from Ox- ford . . .'6Can I play the part of an older woman?'7 . . . a future Madame Curie . . . ready, willing and able . . . eager for a taste of college life . . . quiet but congenial . . . a wee bit on the timid side . . . Hlsittle Miss English fSenior Playj . . . tender look . . . professional baby sitter . . . slow motion . . . '6Still Water runs deepf, Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3, French Club 3, 49 Dra- matics 4, Per Annos Staff 4. JOSEPH PATRICK GARVEY In his even and upright script J oe reveals a straight forward nature and an earnest, conscientious atti- tude lightened by flashes of humor. His physical strength is matched by his strength of character. '4Little Joev. . . sturdy center on football squad . . . Prefect of Our Lady's Sodality . . . servant of the servants of God . . . Pudgieis sidekick . . . Stanley, bearer of all tidings fSeniorPlayj . . .Hearly to bed, early to risen. . . The Little Giant . . . plays the field, football and ??? . . . He must be Mshovelingv off . . . '6Beau Brummelv . . . Cafe host . . . steady hand on the reins of life. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, fPrefect 45, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Dramatics 4, Per Annos 4. E101 JOHN HUGH KEEGAN The slant of Johnis handwriting suggests unusual qualities - acuteness, independence, persistence, and a tendency to be ruled by the head rather than by the emotions. Wizard on Wheelsw. . . Master of the Hunt . . . Watcher of the World font the windowj . . . gum chewer . . . shatter proof calm . . . roamin, Romeo??? . . . history whiz . . . debonaire dresser . . . class chancellor of the exchequer . . . perpetual frown . . . triple threat man: baseball, hunting, and fishing . . . curb-cruiser . . . a distinguished man of letters-Varsity football. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club l, 2, 3, Football l ,2, 3, 4, Science Club l. NANCY JEAN KEILY Nancy's hand reveals a flair for humorous exagger- ation and a spontaneous Wit. Here we find the qual- ities of an ambitious, natural organizer with a gen- erous yet practical nature. Nance . . . hand-y story teller . . .'6Come on a my housen . . . HCarra Carra Bellaw . . . smooth stepper . . . Lfloin the common peoplenfthe playl . . . Break 'em as you make 'em fNew Year's Resolutionj . . . uThat's close enough, we can walk to the curb . . . sparkling wit . . . vivacious cheerleader . . .'4T.B. or not T.B.',. . . cadillac conscious . . . research Work at Kappa . . . future Woman in white . . . uliogerlw Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Science Club lg French Club l, 2, Class Secretary lg Dra- matics 3, 4, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4. Ull CATHERINE ANNE FUNK The style of Katie's even handwriting portrays a ality characterized by refinement and ambition. 'LKatie . . .'LlVlary Jo, pleasev .... caught in a L'Webb',. . . a stitch in time . . . skillful seamstress . . . flashing blades . . . steady customer of U. S. Postal Service . . . pursuer of patrons . . . big-game hunter . . . second home-49 West Academy, lVlc- Graw, N. Y .... Rhonda Allen-in person fSenior Playj . . . nifty,n neat . . . B. lVl. fBusiness major . . . Down yonder, someone's waiting for me . . . sparkling and sincere. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club I, 2, 3,g Science Club l g Dramatics 3, 4, Per Annos Staff 4. PATRICIA MARY CASSIDY Patricia's penmanship shows that love of living is her dominant characteristic. Though vivacious and enthusiastic, she indulges in an occasional day- dream. Pat . . . coast to coast traveler . . . right back where she started from . . . flair for fashion . . . al- ways in the uNick of time . . . Girl Friday fsuper- stenoj . . . flashing smile . . . promising future in the business world . . . four in a jeepster . . . slender, tender and tall . . . lustrous curls . . . unseen heroine of the Senior Play fprompterl . . . Hop-a-long. Glee Club 2, 3g Sodality l., 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Per Annos Patron Staff 4. U21 sincere and sensitive nature and a pleasing person- MARY CATHERINE HASSETT In the swiftness and force of Mary's autograph it is apparent that she is direct, companionable and frank. Nothing is half-way in Maryis spirit, in her generosity, sincerity, and sociability, she goes all the way. The late Miss Hassett f No one gave me a ride this morning, Sisternj . . . A-1 student . . . class pessi- mist . . . sparkling conversationalist . . . Prom party- giver . . . There's been some talk you knowf' fMiss Finch in playj . . . Brace up, old girl . . . brain . . . Who ever heard of a '6blanket party? . . . hilarious comps . . . lVly bike broke down . . . ski enthusiast terror -ific typist??? . . .extra-loyal sports fan. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Per Annos Staff 3, 4 fCo-Editor 45 , Class Vice President 2, 4. MARGARET ANN FERGUSON A firm personality is evident in Margarefs even steady signature which shows unusual dependabil- ity and unfailing gentleness. Curious and observing, she iinds many things to delight her. Fergie . . . Goldilocks . . . competent prompter for '4Our Miss Brooks . . .relentless rooter . . .Hey, Fergie, what time is it?,'. . . chatter box . . . part owner of I. J. Newberry's 81 Company . . . official ticket taker . . f'Use your lips . . . possessor of the long lost art of blushing . . . considerate, congenial, cooperative . . . last of a long line of Fergies . . . in- fectious giggle . . . everybody's pal. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Dramatics 4, Per Annos 4. 1131 JOSEPH SAMUEL TUCCI Here are combined energy, sincerity and generos- ity, all marks of the potential executive. Responsive to the lively side of life, .loe derives satisfaction from all his accomplishments. ,loe . . . the perplexed Mr. Wadsworth . . . enthusi- astic and energetic . . . Business Manager of Per Annos . . . class casanova . . . the Beau with two Belles . . .ubi art N. . . The Voice . . . 'cTuck-eve. s P 5 Y . you got the car?' . . . the Great Impersonator . . . big man on the football team . . . now itls Sam Tucci and Son . . fcWe of the negative disagreew. . . col- lege-bound. 'Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, Science Club l, Dramatics 4, Per Annos Business lVlanager 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN COSKO Her delicate penmanship is the key to Shirley's in- ner nature which is imaginative, sensitive and cre- ative. Animated yet cautious, she proves to have a personality distinctly her own. Pert and petite . . . well groomed lVliss Seventeen . . .uBut only children aren,t always spoiled . . . vivid imagination . . . molder of future generations . . .uDark Eyes . . . President fFrench Clubj . . . tempermental typist . . . persistent Doris fSenior Playj . . fflimmy saidw. . . inner sparkle . . . bobby socks and saddles . . . tiny package of T.N.'l'. fllrim, Neat and Terrificj. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, Science Club l, Dramatics 3, 4, French Club l, 2 fPresident 2j. l14l JACQUELINE MARY MCEVOY The essence of Jackieis signature is energy, for it is the Writing of a sports enthusiast, a girl of action. Her friendliness and humorous manner are out- ward manifestations of her affectionate nature. Jackie . . . B. W. O. C. fbig wheel on campusj . . . '6Who me? . . . Happy New Year - On the Town . . .'4Anything I hate more . . . champion swimmer . . .'4Because of You . . . B. B .... People are Hdy- ing to see me . . . mellow music maker . . . frac- tured French . . . Madame President ffroshj . . . alt isnit fairv fSenior Playj . . . radiant beauty . . . velvet toned voice . . . the girl next door. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Science Club lg French Club 2, 3, 4 fsecretaryj g Dramatics 3, 4, LEO FRANCIS VAN DONSEL Reserve, persistence, curiosity and wit come to light in Leo,s signature. Indications of deep-thinking and logical reasoning suggest proficiency in applied science. Although mild in manner, he is determined in purpose. The Quiet Man, silent but sturdy . . . our only ad- visor on farming . . . hails from Page Green Road . . . lVlan with the Hoe . . . speed demon . . .'LBut, Sister, I'll be late for the bus . . . mechanically minded . . . Rotary on Tuesdays . . . did wonders with the old truck . . . Leo the Lion . . . Sister's chief projectionist . . . Little Dutchman . . . always ready and willing . . . Secretary of Agriculture. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 1. E151 JOAN MARY HOFFMANN The grace of Joanis penmanship mirrors the charm of her personality and the efficiency with which she arranges her varied activities. Refinement and spir- ituality distinguish her writing as well as her tem- perament. Beauty, brains, beaux . . . '4Oh, Johnniell' . . . calf Lizzie has broken her leg, then 1 can cheer . . . Fighting 69'er . . . the senior's prize blonde . . .hi- larious letters from Huffy . . .'g1,ve got an idea . . . . . .'6Designfer1 for Livingn . . . But Ted, I didn't.,' fSenior Play? . . . enchanting Emcee of Cafe Tres Chic . . . hep cheerleader . . Latin whiz . . . energetic Holly Hoptperj . . . loves clothes . . . sweet and lovely. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice Prefect 4j g Science Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, Per Annos Staff 3, 4. BARTOLO JOHN SPANO Bartolo,s diminutive autograph displays individual qualities of excellent concentration and thoughtful analysis. Here is a script showing poetic and liter- ary taste. Its creator is tolerant and loyal in his re- lations with others. Pudgie . . .Mbearded Bart . . . temupestnuous trum- peter . . . man about town . . . football captain . . . 3 letter man . . .wllhe Brain . . .H1'm getting pretty disillusioned myself, . . . college daze . . . long may it wave this hair, that isj. . . Cicero, Caesar, and Spano Inc .... follows F .D. R. pattern fthree term presidentj . . . Poet-Laurate Class of 352 . . . Vet- eran Saint, basketball star. Glee Club 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatics 4g Class President 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 41, Per Annos Staff 2, 3, 4. U61 JOHN RICHARD MENAPACE This is the handwriting of a person possessing strong individuality. Richard's intellectual inquis- itiveness and excellent imagination combine well with his ability to concentrate and persevere. 4'Deacon,'. . . future pharmacist . . . physics for lunch . . . the High Lama . . . Super Salesman- fCafe Tres Chicj . . . The Village Apothecary . . . Man of Distinction . . . advocate of the 4 day school week . . . intrepid debator . . . air-ship archi- tect . . . Olympic ski champ 1960??? . . . builder of dreams. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Dramatics 4. GERALDINE HENRIETTA HELLER The distinguishing features of Gerryls writing dis- close initiative and refinement. She is skillful in a variety of ways with an ability to transform her ideas into realities. Gerry, with a 4'G,'. . . Sleepy-time gal . . .HI got a letter todaylv. . . one bad habit- forever Bor- rowingu. . . bustling Miss Audubon in Senior Play . . .'4I'1l never tell . . . cartoon crazy . . . Do you think I look all right?,,. . . a Roy-al Lady . . . Art Editor of Per Annos . . . dance happy . . . three time cheerleader . . . long curly locks . . . When do We eat?', . . . bowling expert . . . incessant reader . . . Buffalo bound. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Per An- nos Staff 3 fArt Editor 41. E171 ELIZABETH ANN CYSHEA The energy and enthusiasm she possesses are mir- rored in Bettyis flowing handwriting. Her lively imagination and keen sense of humor complement her dominant trait of friendliness. Bett . . fa0'Shea, Sistern. . . vivacious cheerleader Y . . . dexterous carseller . . . ex-Mole-man . . . more cousins than Fred Allen! . . . Queen of the Hoboes . . . rare commodity fthe only accomplished typistl . . . Marge in Senior Play . . .HOh, 1 know him . . . aloanie saidw. . . That's a laugh? . . . Betty, whatis faifth? . . . surprise party thrower . . . Cortland's Cole Porter. , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Dramatics 3, 4, Per Annos 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. MARY JO O'LEARY Keen and discriminating are the words for Mary Jo, as her signature reveals. Love of fun and original- ity complement her constructive and artistic abil- ity. Our Mary ,lo - Our Miss Brooks . . .uAnybody going to the movies?,'. . . Nancy,s bete noir . . . O,Leary, stop laughing . . . But, Sister, 1 oversleptw . . . the quiet member of the 3 Muskeeters QMary, Mary Jo, and Fergiel . . . forever reading . . f4Me and Margaretv. . . lover of cats, dogs, and men . . . 'GHugo-don,t go . . . prize skier-three tracks . . . St. Maryis solution to world peace - '6Calling Czechoslovakia? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, French Club 1, Dramatics 3, 4, Per Annos Staff 4. E181 MARGOT FRANCES STARR Margotis mental ability, sincerity and generosity are revealed in her precise penmanship. Her warm nature and clear reasoning will serve as valuable aids in attaining her desired goals. Maggie . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . .Wfhe Brain . . . Co-editor ofthe Per Annos . . . calm, cool and collected . . . adoring eyes uplifted 12 older sistersj . . .'gNo, Mary, that Q 47M fhand- writing analysisj . . . show stopping Mrs. Allen fSenior Playj . . . 'eHow do you spell it? . . . sparkling comps . . . Pavlova lives again . . . cre- ator of 6'Tag-along, the Littlest Angel . . . sensitive student of human nature. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 31 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Per Annos 3, 4 fCo-Editor4j g Science Club 1. YVONNE LORETTA YACAVONE Throughout Yvonneis delicate script an indication of an easy-going and amiable disposition predomi- nates. She is sensitive, serene and gentle. Yivi . . . beautiful brown eyes . . .'6Where,s Punk? . . . gracious and gentle . . . class chauffeur . . . Hlfverything got donei' fSenior Playj . . . loyal rooter for the Gold and Blue . . . lingering smiles . . . ultra-smart date clothes . . . Denise's little helper . . . the arty type . . . Sunoco's best customer . . . lively slumber parties . . . papier-mache modiste . . . sweet and sentimental. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Dramatics 3, 4, Per Annos Staff 4. E191 FRANCIS MICHAEL WEST Francis is a quick thinker, shrewd and fluent of thought and speech. Reflected in Dutch's charac- teristic autograph are his spontaneous wit and love of sports. Dutch . . . talented Thespian . . . It's a whimv fSenior Playj . . . gridiron Goliath . . . understudy for Jerry Lewis . . . irresistable imp . . . '9Yea Wild- cats! . . . the 'ceyesv have it . . . woman hater? . . . You,re kidding, arenit you?,' . . . man about mechanics . . . hot-rod happy . . . Dapper Dan . . . high scoring center . . . better late than never . . . the best is West. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-cap- tain 41. yfkawazvbfz To soothe in pain, Caress in love . . . These my hands. To fold in prayer, Extend in need . . . These my hands. To toil in life, Repose in death, Hold all eternity! These my hands. Bartolo Spano '52 E201 fkfafly 01 Qzfafes FRESHMEN , , N Wow! Were we murdered!-Initiation . . . Do we positively have to take Chant, S , Sister? . . . Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth - cheerleading . . . But we L 9 4 never had ten weeks, tests before! . . . Anxious observers from the bench - foot- ball recruits . . . Bow ties . . . Big wheels . . . Just checkin, . . . Glee Club takes to the air - debut on WKRT . . .Westward ho with the 49'ers - Cafe Tres Chic . . . Moonlight and Roses fsighj - Prom . . . May Crowning - our first .... Fever- ish cramming for June exams . . . Now on to the Sophomore yearf, SOPHOMORES 'gWise fools??? . . . Oi, oi for oui, oui in French . . . Clee Club in a new guise - black and white attire . . . Colony hounds . . . Donit just sit there - get Thorndike . . . Veterans at tests . . . Sea- soned basketeers . . . Memorable Christmas Ball - prelude to a gay new year . . . Geometry whizzes?? . . . Retreat - a stirring religious experience . . . Hectic class meetings during the noon hour . . . Fiesta - the gala and exciting Senior Prom . . . Lily Lake Picnic . . . Oh, what a sun- burn! . . . Busy minds, busy hands - June exams . . . Another step up to Room Ilf' ,IUNIORS , We're upper classmen now! . . . Staunch defenders of the Blue and Cold . . . Green canoe. Run, Clarence, run . . . Learning from the experienced - Drama Festival . . . A fond farewell to you, Cicero, for this is where we part . . . Pajama parties galore . . . Sodality song fest . . . Rendezvous with the Three Musketeers at the Cafe Tres Chic . . . George - all the way . . . May Pole dance . . . Painting and scaifolding . . . It's just a picnic in the rain . . . Another first - Junior-Senior Banquet . . . June exams - To be or not to be . . . Made it!,' SENIORS '6Now we belong to the 4-S, Suave, Smooth and Sophisticated Seniors . . . Did you get 2 down on that crossword puzzle? . . . Boy! Won't those sophs be surprised - Initiation . . . I want a vaca- tion and a husband, simultaneously -- Senior Play . . . Whaticha gonna do? You can fight it . . . Tickets, tickets, tickets . . . Tears won us our classroom . . . Pattern of dreams - Cafe Tres Chic . . . Vive le College . . . Garden in the Rain, magical evening of dancing . . . Inspiring May Crown- ing . . . At last, honored guests - Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Memorable Communion Mass and Breakfast at the convent . . . twenty-one eager hands, twenty-one coveted diplomas . . . The long- awaited moment! Is it here so soon?,, I 21 l fiend! am' Jmzh wen! aww hailed gldllfflihq 55107241 am! HM! First Row fl. to r.i: fl. Lanigan. M. lTeSanta. ll. Walsli, R. Neugelvauer, N. Stack. ll. Spano, 11. liaughey, l'. Rush, A. Keenan. V. lNlastc-rpaul Second Hows fl. to r.l: .l. llwyer. H. Spottck, LX. Natoli. V.Natoli. Nl. Hayes. li. lsaf. H. Dexter. .l. liashion. Thirrl Row fl. to r.l: R. Bell. R. Dwyer. lf. Skehan, l.. Nlastin, R. Aiklcarn. W. llowl. 'lf Hay Juniors at last! All twenty-seven of us! With a formidable array of hooks, we entered a new homeroom and were welcomed hy Sister Paulette. Schedules were untangled, classes were hegun and extra-curricular activities were set in motion. Spirited football games, mixers, Halloweien parties and freshman initiation were exciting openers for the new fall season. In the ensuing weeks the junior girls shared in the glory and glamour of the senior play as the Hmake-up crewn. However, this excitement was soon replaced hy the usual feverish cramming for ten weeks tests. During haskethall season we proudly contributed seasoned players and enthusiastic cheerleaders to the Blue and Gold squads. The weeks flew hy with radio skits, quiz programs, bake sales, study cluhs and participation in Sodality Committee projects occupying many husy hours. Uur first Junior- Senior Banquet followed close upon the heauty of the Prom. Conquering final exams with the normal amount of worry and doulmt, we finally arrived at that all important day. Hands eagerly reached for their report cards. There at the lnottom were the magic words, 'Tro- moted to the l2th gradef' Seniors at last! l24l tgeffkzzf am! agmfze First Ron ll. to rl : .l. Txxomey, H. Willis. H. Heim, D. Bell, Brookins Second Hou ll. to r.!: Y. Dillingham. P. Morris. P. Head, fl. Pierce. H. fforcoran, V. Uihlara Third Row ll. to ri: H. Houlihan. C. Crave, lf. Nichols. Fourth Hou ll. to r. P: R. Thomas, ,l, ihT1'Cvllil'P, .l. Keegan, J. fllcllerrnott, J. Snyder The radiance of autumn was reflected in our eager faces as we realized that we were now well-es- tablished members of the student body. New to us, though not a stranger to St. lVlary's, Sister Teresine greeted us as sophomores. Our year was filled with wonderful surprises and new problems. The first of these surprises was initiation, which we thought we had most fortunately escaped. How wrong we werel This memorable event was followed by an exciting schedule of football games. mixers, and gay parties. Most formidable among our problems was the menace of mid-term tests. We soon dis- covered that there was more than uparlez-vousl' to French and more t'Vidi than 'LVinci,, to Caesar. However, we recovered in time to enjoy an exciting basketball season and the delightful uHolly Hop. No longer probationers, we participated as full-fledged members in the work of the Sodality. June arrived and with it our final examinatioons. Not even this dreaded ordeal could dim our hopes for another wonderful year with the new and distinguished title of upperclassmen. l 25 l QW user! Jw' 6i?iliZQ7lil First Hon H. to rt : Cf, Phalen. ,l. Uillingrham, T. fNlarNamara. M. Mnlvaney. ll. Robertson, P. Perry. W. Brown, S. Wm-st. lf. Keegan, M. Lanigan Second Row ll. to r.P : P. ffonway. S. Twomf-y. ,l. Taylor, C. Tll1'f'l. ll, ffashion. fl. Cooper. VV. Loftus Third How fl. to r.t: P. llellonc. .l. Ludwigl. S. Ferris, l,. l.ord High School, that far-off dream, was now a reality. with Sister Theresia introducing us to a world of new and thrilling experiences. The routine of changing classes, chee1'leading tryouts, initiation and len weeks tests was anything hut routine for us. However, our hewilderment soon changed to enthusiasm as we cheered the Blue and Cold through thrilling foothall and haskethall seasons. Exciting parties, the Holly Hop , and Cafe Tres Chic surpassed even the expectations of a Freshman. Entering the Sodality as prohationers, we met every Tuesday to study the Sodality way of life. After we were received as full-fledged memhers, we were privileged to pay trihute to lVlary in the an- nual lVlay crowning. The enchanting Junior-Senior Prom, our first, will always he one of the brightest memories of our freshman year. With a sigh of relief and satisfaction we conquered our hnal ohstacle, the inevitahle June exams. Looking hack over our freshman year, we happily recall all the events which marked the hegin- ning of our high school career. Eagerly we await the continuation of this career in our new role as sophomores. tm Cgiffcffeafafzaf Cgzzgm Plf HTH CH-XDR-FirQt Rms fl. to r.l: .l. fiashion, R. SliPl1ZHl, P. Lung. .l. Ott. lf. Howler. Svvoml Row: R. KCXPQZUI 'lf Kvrisin, T. llmlly. M. HHQITIZIIIH, Xl. Conklin, Nl. l,. flashinn, B. Vlfrifrclxxzlrrl, E. MvEvoy'. 'llliinl Ron: 5 U'Nlara. K. Hayes. Hoark. Nl. Woods. Fourth How: R. lfoomlrs. ,I. Amlf-rsmi, R. .lulminvillv HNTH GIHIJE -First How ll. to r.P: H. Foot. .l. Twonwy. S1 1'I7lltl Huis: lf. Willis. lf. Xaliziris. M. llvxtvr. N llully. J. Imelai-1-. K. Slam-k. S. Lanigan. M. R0lll'li! , lf. Houlihuu. 'lilliril Row: ll. 'llm-leer, M. Slwridan, B Stew-ima, B. NPllL!t'llE1llf'I'. Xl. lmdisig. N. lluyer. ff. Yan Dmisvl. Nl. lladnlvn. H. 0'Brivn. Fourth Hou: H. Cer rzirrl. F. 'l'aylor. li. xIlllf'I'SUll. W. ffliristif-. H. Kosky. H. flonklin. 'lf lfuse-y, AI. Nlasterpuiil, H. Fitzputrirk E271 Q 33 cy: V 1, J f H Cf ff Aj 'N ,X DQ N41 M! L' -.Maxi Wfzfcffzkzg Almw: Cruspillgx thc- truth. Fuilwr Horan ZIHII Kvliginn IX If-ft: lx:-1-nm: nuvr- ulth Our Innes I I Sislvr 'IiQ'l't'5illP und Histm'y ll Hvlmxi Saxirw' Ll tllnuszlnd xxormis. Sislvr ,- lfharlc-s Marie- and 51'ivm'c' I Qfflsffefzfkzq Alnow: Latin will nc-wr mliP. Sister Wini- fred and Latin I Right: Author nie-Pts the vritivs. Sister Teresinv and English III He-Ima: Frvv Frarwr speaks again. Frmwh Klub llf CC' XJ SEP 'J ,f 701 1 V 9 I 4. amy Klum-: lt talkm-S pullf Sistr-V lflmrlc-s Nlurh mul l'I1y11'f Lal, u I ,X f-r I,L1llll'fIQ' illl I.:-411111-113 1-lou: The- light tum'l14lm-s it. Siwtvl II1t'It'4lLl um! I yplng agizzfmzg nz First Hou ll. to r.t: .l. Hendrivks. W. Loftus, ,I. liashion, C. Crave. H. Heim. H. Vvalsh, M. l7e5antu. C. Spano, l'. Perry. ll. B1-ll, C. Tin-1-i Fevond Hou ll. to r.b: l'. Bellonv. l'. lfomxay, H. lfashion, J. Tisoiuey. A. Keenan. S. 'l'uoIm-y. B. Willis. Nl. Nlulxauey. S. lirookins. ff. Hayes Third Ron ll. to r.I: H. Nllearn. ll. Robinson, H. Bell. A. Natoli. If. Keegan. Nl. Hayes. V. Natoli. Y. Nlastr-rpaul. M. Laniglan. H. fforvoran. Xl. Conway Fourth lion tl. to r.l: R. lsaf. T. Hay, R. llexter. li. Lanigan. .l. 'liayloig N. Stark. l'. llezul. 'lf Xlac'Namara. ll. l'i4'r4'e Fifth Ron tl. to r.l: .I. Nlvfliiire. H. N:-ugeluau1'r.ff. lfaughey. R. 'l'homas. ll. I'haIeu. X. llillingghani. K. 0'Nlara, 5. XX est. .l. lhllmgiham Following Sister 'liheresials guiding hand the hlended voices of the Glee Cluh gradually rose to the first lli'1l'I'l'l0lll0llS strains of the haunting love song MMoonheai'ns'7. This nuniher and a clever, catch- ing arrangement of Because Youire Youw were fitting complements to the Senior Play. A fem weeks later the seniors had an opportunity to join the Clee Cluh at the testimonial for Father Leonard Barry. Together they presented the melodious Whispering Hope and the descriptive God Painted A Pieturefi A repeat performance of Hliemfause Youlre Youll ended the program. For a final performance at graduation the Clee Cluh included in its farewell to the Seniors the rousing L'Stout-Hearted Menw, the heloved Mother hfli1lfll1'C6M. and Gounod's inspiring 'tAve lVlaria. Once again the memhers of the Clee Cluh shared with their friends the gift of song and all the joy that comes from music. 5311 Jifzzfe had sem gm? lam! yfwzfzzi was ,M 5255 51520 Q gm Maas ef Senior lVlass in St. lVlary7s Convent was almost over. Father Horan raised the Host above the ciborium and with HEcce Agnus Dei reminded the seniors of the Heal Presence of their Savior. Reverently each senior approached the altar rail and received in Holy Communion Jesus Christ as Counselor, as Guide and as Friend. Surrounded by the peace of the tiny convent chapel, the seniors made their act of thanksgivingvfor Christ Himself, for the gift of faith, for the countless graces received dur- ing their years at St. Mary,s School. Then with swift realization that these days were draw- ing to a close came the whispered prayer: HSweet Savior bless us, now and alwaysf, As if to ratify visibly the answer to this plea, Father Horan raised his anointed hand in blessing: '6Benedicat vos, omnipotens Deus .... 'i The senior Mass was over. School days at St. Maryis w ere drawing to a close, but ahead lay all the future. As the Seniors slowly left the chapel, they faced this unknown future with the silent blessing of their Eucharistic King. L3-ll Ma!! Xie Queen? Wide am! 5612 Seated tl. to VJ: R. iforcoran. J. Carvcy. J. Hoffmann, J. Duycr Standing ll. to r.r: llommitter- ilhairinen-Nl, lJeSanta. Y. Natoli. Nl. llassctt. R. ,4'Hearn. ll. Spauo. M. Starr. ll. llallghey. N. Stack. Nl. Hayes The rays of grace flowing from Wlaryls hands have enkindled in the hearts of her chil- dren a flame of love and devotion and a desire to follow the pattern of perfection set luv the Sodalitv motto: Nllo Jesus through lVlary.,7 To attain these goals each Sodalist used wholeheartedly the countless spiritual means offered to Mary's followers as stepping stones to sanctitv. Under the direction of the Sodal- ity lVloderator, Sister Paulette. committee work formed an integral part of the program. The Marian and Eucharistic committees promoted devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus. These committees initiated the successful Queen of Heart's Contest. the Living Rosary, and the drive for Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed Sacra- ment. To make good Catholic reading a daily halmit for Sodalists, the Catholic Literature Committee sponsored a pamphlet rack and an effective Catholic Press Display. To each memher the Sodalitv has offered hoth an ideal and a challangeelvlary Immac- ulate and the Varian may of life. 4351 W egfkzzz Qfekdzfm 'LHail, holy Queen, Mother of lVlercy, our life, our sweetness. and our hope. This joy- ous greeting filled the heart of every Sodalist on this, lVlary7s special day. Love and devotion united them in their desire to echo her praises and pay tribute to the Mother of Cod, Queen of Heaven and Earth. This tribute was displayed in the fervent recitation of the Rosary and inspiring Litany of the Blessed Virgin. Harmonious voices began to sing: Bring Flowers of the Fairest, Bring Flowers of the Rarestw, and the Sodalistsi bouquets were lovingly placed at lVlary's feet. As the Knights of Columbus guard of honor stood at attention. the queen and her attendants reverently ap- proached lVlary's shrine while the jubilant voices of the Sodalists p1'oclaimed the solemn moment, 'GOh, lVla1'y, We Crown Thee With Blossoms Today . Stillness enveloped the church as gentle hands placed on Maryis head the resplendent crown. She who is our Mother and our Gate to Heaven stood crowned as our Queen. Exalted yet humble, beautiful yet simple, from her throne she gazed fondly upon her children as they bowed their heads and devoutly consecrated themselves to her for eternity. fsoj yr, ,ZW M max l 'rw i 1 f r x , t. Father Sweeney. Father lloran and Sodalists Through the kind and paternal interest of their pastor, Father Horan, the Sodalists of Sai11t lVlary,s were given the privilege of another annual retreat. During these three quiet meditative days each 'Sodalist was made aware of the weapons necessary to fight and to win the hattle of life. ln his conferences the retreat master, Father ,lustus Sweeney, pointed out the dangers and temptations ofthe present day. To coinhat these he urged the frequent reception ofthe Sacraments, ardent prayer, and special devotion to the Blessed Virgin. He surveyed carefully the outstanding prohlems of modern youth and ex- plained the unchanging Catholic doctrines underlying their solution. Through spiritual reading, recitation ofthe Rosary, visits to the Blessed Sacraments. and the varied exercises of the Retreat, the Sodalists hecame more closely united with Christ and His Blessed Mother, and laid the foundation for their role as lay apostles. As an ideal for this role, Father Sweeney left them with the stirring reminder that Catholic youth are: MThe light of the world, the salt of the earth, the very hest there is. E371 Qui? Qiazzlfzrkzwx First Row fl. to r.l: ,l. Masterpaul, K. Cummins, M. Helms, ,l. Toomey, C. 0'Rourke. R. lloud, A. Rehbein, J. Riviano, C. Houlihan. .l. Sheridan, IC. Rchbein, R. Keegan Second Row tl. to r.l: R. Andersen, M. Dorsey, R. Withers. S. Megixern. S. Heller, P. NlvKendri4-k, L. Clave, ll. Brookins, C. Sm:-dley, T. Rolger, R. .luhinville Third Row fl. to r.l: T. Casey, l.. Parks. R. Latham, R. Comme-rford, l'. Cummins, A. Shay, fl. Niederhofer, D. Riviano .l. Daley, ,l. Anderson Fourth Row tl. to r.!: ,l. Malus, B. Foote. .l. l.ovelar'e. W. Rolger, F. liosky. F. Taylor. R. Conimerford, ,l. Toomey Fifth Row ll. to r.l: R. Houlihan, .l. llwyer, P. Bellone, lf. fiuughey, l.. l,ord. .l. l.udnig:. W. Broun Singing the clear, high notes of Silent Nightw, the ehoir boys of St. Nlaryis filed rever- ently into the sanctuary. This was the highlight of their year -4 Midnight Mass. Under the direction of Sister Dolorosa the boys had worked faithfully to acquire an exquisite harmony of blended voices, their gift to Christ on His birthday. Each Sunday these young choristers fulfilled their part at High Mass by singing the praises of the Blessed Trinity. On Holy Thursday they led the procession, chanting the beautiful 'fPange Linguaw. With great solemnity they took part in the ceremonies on Good Friday and on Easter Sunday raised their voices in jubilant praise of the Risen Saviour. The choir boys have become a source of pride and joy to their parish as well as to the school. Throughout the year by their faithful attendance and beautiful singing they have given the parishoners of St. Maryis an example and an inspiration. E331 jZlQ7llZfdfl!!77ll?lj6'd7Z use Xie faak My mf gene! tgzzfzmzfzyisf mes First How ll. to r.i: R. lloulihan. .l. lNlr-Dermott. .l. Garvey, B. Spano. H. llexter. F. West Seeond Row fl. to r.l: ,l. Keegan. T. Hay, J. Keegan. .l. Dwyer, C. Grave, l.. Mastin. ,I. Tut-c'i. R lsaf Third Row 1l.1o r.I: W. Christie, Manager: R. Aillearn, ,l. ivi1'filliI'f', Father Harrison, llirertor of Athleties, T. Heh- hein. .l, Ludwig. Holler! Martin. lfoaeh ST. MARYTS vs. De SALES OF GENEVA Witli three weeks strenuous praetiee he- hind them St. lVlary's light hut determined eharges invaded foreign soil to open the l95l footlmall season against DeSales of Geneva. l.ate in the seeond quarter a Dex- ter-to-Spano pass was intercepted and the Cenevan seooted his own left-end untouched for the tally. The try for the extra point was good. lu the fourth period St. Wlaryis hegan to move with a fine aerial attaek only to he found twenty yards shy of goal as time ran out. That lone touchdown proved to he the deeiding margin of victory as St. Maryis liowed to Geneva 7-0. 401 ST. lVIARY'S vs. FULTON The Martinmen again journeyed away from home to hattle Fulton, a more power- ful hut not a more aggressive opponent. Taking advantage of two early fumhles, the Red and Green pushed aeross a score in the first few minutes of play. Fulton seored again early in the seeond half. In the final period the Red and Green racked up an- other tally. Then with two minutes remain- ing, the Blue and Gold offense lregan to 4-liek and a hfty-yard drive up the field was c-limaxed hy john Keegaifs ten-yard gallop around his own right end for the tally. The extra point was good and St. lVlary,s had slimmed Fulton,s lead to a final score of 20-7. ST. lVIARY'S vs. SKANEATELES Under lhe arc-lights of Randall field, the Saints played host to the Skaneateles eleven to open their home season. The Lakers tal- lied and converted in the early minutes of the first quarter. The second, third, and fourth periods found the Saints matching the Orange and Black. A sustained drive netted Skaneateles a fourth quarter score. The lVlartinmen bounced back with Bob lsaf snaring a loose hall and scampering thirty yards to pay dirt. The game ended 13-6 in favor of Skaneateles. ST. lVIARY's vs. HOLY FAMILY OF AUBURN Sunday, October 21, St. Mary,s met its arch rival, Holy Family, at Randall Field. St. lVlary's kicked off to the Purple and Cold but the Auburnites failed to penetrate the lVlartinmen's defense and were forced to punt. The first half passed with no score. The third quarter found the score still dead- locked. Late in the fourth quarter, both teams desperately took to the air in an at- tempt to break the tie. Several times the Blue and Gold missed first downs by inches that might have been a score. As time ran out, the scoreboard remained, St. lVlary,s 0-Holy Family O. ST. lVIARY'S vs. PHOENIX As football season drew to a close, the Saints journeyed to Phoenix to battle the Orange and Black. ln the first quarter both teams failed to net a score. Late in the sec- ond quarter a Phoenix pass broke the tie. Not until late in the fourth quarter did the Saints put on a drive led by John Keegan and Pudgie Spano that was good for a score. On the first play from scrimmage, a Phoenix back broke through the line and raced down the sidelines for another tally. The extra point was good and with less than a minute to play, Phoenix led 13-6. A pass from Robbie Dexter to ,lim Keegan in the end zone resulted in a touchodwn. The game ended 13-12. Wrllfglfy fgzzsiafiaff gacwex lVlary,s . ....... 30 Fahius . Mary,s . . . .34 Tully . . . . lVlary's . . . .4l Virgil ...... . . . . lVlary,s . . . .43 Desales of Geneva . . . . Maryis . . . .42 St. Paul's of Binghamton . . Maryis . . . .35 Elmira Catholic High . . . lVlary,s . . . .23 Holy Family of Auhurn . . . MHl'y,S . . . .47 St. Patrickis of Binghamton lVlary's . . . .39 Truxton ......... . . . . lVlary,s . . . .44 Cathedral of Syracuse . . Maryis . . . .61 Virgil ........ . . . . lVlary,s. ...56 Fahius .. lVlary's . . . .56 St. Patrick's of Binghamton lVlary's . . ..... 28 Truxton ........... . . lVlary's . . ..... 49 Holy Family of Auburn . . . lVlary,s . . . . .50 St. Paulis of Binghamton . . lVlary's . . . . .33 DeSales of Geneva . . . . . lVlary's. . . . .45 Elmira Catholic High . . . . The record hook is closed for another sea- son. Coach Casey, Coach Martin of the JV,s and Father Harrison through their untiring ef- forts and sacrifice have encouraged true sportsmanship and have taught their teams this lesson: 'Success is measured not by vic- tory hut by how you play the game. F433 Lgfms 121 Xie fwfban J. V. Team Fir! Rom fl. to r.I : XV. Loftus. ,I. Cushion. .l. Llldwig, J. Sndvr, .l. llvmirivks, Coavh Mullin ond Rows il. to r.D: Fatln-r Harrison Qllirm-vtor of Athlvtif-sl. ,l. Kee-gan, R. Ferris. H. A'IIPz1rn. P. Balonv, Fvrri U. Crave' J. V. Cheerleaders t to Right: Nl. Hayes, M. Lanigxan. R. fforvoran, Pi. Kvegan H11 lVlary7s lVlary,s lVla1'y's lVlary,s lVlary's lVlary's ll'lary's lVlary's Maryls lVlary's lVlary,s lVlary's lVlary,s lVlary,s lVlary,s lVlary's Maryls lVIary's f Q2 zzxf4ef!zzff rgccwex .. ..... .... 2 3 ....32 ....42 .,..4l ....42 ....24 ....30 ....34 ....l8 ....1L6 ....35 ....37 ....42 ....49 ....24 ....442 Fahius ............ Tully . . . Virgil ........... DeSales of Geneva .... St. Paulls of Binghamton . . Elmira Catholic High . .. Holy Family of Auburn . . . St. Patriclfs of Binghamton Truxton......... ..... . Cathedral of Syracuse . . . Virgil ............. Fablus ................ St. Patriclis of Binghamton Truxton .... . . . ........ Holy Family of Auburn . . . St. Paulls of Binghamton . . DeSales of Geneva ....... Elmira Catholic High .... L45 .4- 3 ,ww- fg,1,,,, .. -if 33 7 a 'W' R T B5 A1 ,555 Eg, Age- if rt , 'an , A? 'QE :af in s . , www A 933 'S 'E X515 5 is '54, X .IW gg fa .I W Q 1 gg 1 fx -,QQ gh 3' r 1 7 :al . 5. fm fi, 5 A eil' I w Y . Um M35 flaaix With a Hurry of last minute preparation, the opening curtain rose on the Senior Class presentation of u0ur Miss Brooksn. Under the capable and untiring direction of Sister Merici, in this play within a play, the entire cast vividly portrayed the headaches, heartaches, and humor of rehearsals and back- stage life. Mary Jo O'Leary captured all the wit and patience of Miss Brooks as she hurdled one by one the obstacles that lay between her and the opening curtain. Bartolo Spano as Hugo Longacre gave a lively portrayal of a typical athletic coach. ln a somewhat stormy manner, he battled with Miss Brooks for the use of the gymnasium. In the end he fell prey to her one wish: a vacation and a husband-simultane ously. To add to her troubles, she was beseiged by Mr. Wadsworth, aptly portrayed by Joseph Tucci, by Miss Audubon, the music teacher, characterized by Geraldine Heller, and by the antagonistic Mrs. Allen, exceptionally well-played by Margot Starr. Miss Brooks' opponents felt that the production of the play needed the suggestions of the entire faculty and even of the school board. The eternal triangle crept in as Joan Hoffmann, portraying Jane, and Catherine Funk, as Rhonda, tried to claim the affections of Ted, the star basketball player, brought to life by Francis West. Supporting Miss Brooks was Miss Finch, her loyal friend and capable news-gather, a part played by Mary Hassett. Elizabeth O'Shea, Jacqueline McEvoy, Nancy Keily, Yvonne Yacavone, Shirley Cosko, Beverly Bartlett, Joseph Garvey, and Richard Menapace brought smiles and chuckles from the audience as they depicted the suffering and anguish of all amateur players from first tryouts to opening night. Special congratulations go to Patricia Cassidy and Margaret Ferguson for their fine though un- seen performance as prompters, as well as to Charles Caughey and John Dwyer who capably handled the props. Curtain call revealed a cast beaming with joy and satisfaction as their short but happy theatrical career drew to a close. E471 gg QW! 47225 fix? l For three years the Seniors had dreamed about presenting in their own way a Sodality tradi- tion. At last their dream came true. Under the direction of Sister Paulette, Sodality lVloderator, the Class of ,52 took over Cafe Tres Chic. Joe Garvey, Prefect of the Sodality, welcomed the Cafe patrons and introduced the hostess, Mademoiselle Joan. The senior chorus opened the program with Wfurn Back the Hands of Time and HDream . lVlary and Mary ,lo followed with their original and witty dialogue, 'Tamily Reunion . Next, to the strains of the haunting 'Shadow Waltz , Betty and Gerry dipped and swayed. ,lacky,s rendition of Nlassenetls 6'Argonaise drew ardent audience approval. The highlight of the show, Madame Smirnova and her comic hallerinas, won hearty laughs. To add variety, wfwo Belles and a Beauv serenaded with the ever popular uSentimental Journeyl, and 'cl Had a Dream, Dearf' Pudgie, as Harry Dreams, offered as a trumpet solo the classic favorite '6Stardust,' with MO, Sole Mio and uTenderly,' as encores. Joe Garvey was at his swaggering liest as a 4'Guy with His Dollsv and Jacky and Gerry, the Jazzy Dreamers, jitterlmugged to the syncopating rhythm of g Song of India. The Lone '6Starr,7 Ranger entertained with a spirited square dance variation and then the entire chorus gathered on stage to sing ul'll See You in lVly Dreamsi' and the traditional message: uCafc3 Tres Chic in future years is up to youf' H31 91271 121 lie ffmz Beautiful music, soft lights, the swish of billowy skirts, gay laughter on the stairs an- nounced another Junior-Senior Prom at St. lVlary,s. Happy couples passed throug the arch- way of the gymn into a magical uCarden in the Rainf' There, high above the dancing couples, silvery raindrops reflected the delicate beauty of pastel umbrellas and multi-colored streamers. Spotlighted in the center was a miniature rock garden with a profusion of gay spring flowers. Rose-covered trellises and white picket fences completed the illusion of a garden in springis finest array. The music of John lVlcNeil set the mood for a wonderful evening of dancing, as graceful couples dipped and swayed to the rhythm of their favorite songs. As the strains of their theme song echoed through the gym and brought an end to an enchanted evening, reluctant- ly the dancers passed once again through the archway. For the juniors this step meant that they were nearing the end, for the seniors this was the end. With a last lingering look they captured the beauty and significance of this unforgettable evening and stamped its every de- tail indelibly upon their memory. E491 M1219 jzhfldff The staff of the 1952 Per Annos, gratefully acknowledge sincere thanks and deep appreciation to Sister Merici and Sister Paulette, for their interest and supervision, to Mr. Richard Billings for the group photographs, the division pages, and his generous donation of time and effort, to Mr. Richard Dwyer for the portraits of the seniors, to lVlr. Joseph Briggs for the football pictures, to Mr. John Gould of the Ithaca Engraving Company for his valuable advice and attentivenessg to Ithaca Engraving Company for all photo engravings, to lVIr. Floyd Parke of Art Craft of Ithaca, Inc., for his encouraging suggestions and help, to the Mothers' Club, patrons, contributors and subscribers for their generosity and interestg and to all who shared in producing this book. V501 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. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John A'Hearn Francis Allen Robert Bartlett Achilles Bellone William Bolger Sam Brackett William E. Brown Christopher Calabro Charles Calongeli John Cashion William Cassidy Mrs. Frank Caughey Mr. Andrew Collins Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. George Cosko Harold Dallas John Danby T. A. Dexter Ralph Dillingham Gregory Dodds Miss Elizabeth Donahue Sidney Dower Mr. William Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer Mrs. Archie Ferguson Francis Ferguson Morris Fitts Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick Mr. Fitzgerald Mr. John Foley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr Dr. Claude Gage and Mrs. William Garbarini and Mrs. Joseph Garvey and Mrs. Walter Gibbons Dr.. Alex Gillfoyle M. B. Glezen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glover Robert Hamill Albert Haskell, Jr. Joseph Haskell Paul Hassett Miss Catherine Jean Hawks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Richard Healey Hugo Heim Samuel Heller, Jr. Mrs. Robert Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hoffmann fzhafzs L51 l ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. s The Kiernan Fred lsaf John Kane John Keegan Donald KCIWIH Edward Keily Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanigan Dr. and Mrs. Larrabee Mr. and Mrs. Long Mrs. Theresa Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mastin Dr. and Mrs. John McAuliff Dr. McAuliH Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott Mr. and Mrs. John McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEvoy Mrs. Charles Menapace Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Mr. Charles Mullen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Natoli Miss Grace Natoli Mrs. John O,Leary Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ott Mr. and Mrs. Leo O,Shea Dr. and Mrs. Warren Pashley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin Pierce Miss Anna Poerio Mrs. Louise Poerio Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Roark Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shay Miss Christine Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spano Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stack Miss Mary Augustine Starr Miss Elinor Elizabeth Starr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Starr Michael Stevens Sweeney Samuel Tucci Henry VanDonsel Sr John VanDonsel James West Mrs. Reba Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Yacavone Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaharis Zeal Wake to tie 66444 af 7752 C MOTHERS CLUB OF ST. MARY'S SCHCOL Compliments of CLASS OF '53 Compliments of CLASS OF '55 Compliments of CLASS OF '54 Compliments of CLASS OF '56 Best wishes from the Grammar Grades of St. Mary's School Compliments of A Friend 53 e 1985 66600 +00 1UN1r1RY Summa The He-Man's Loaf Makes Tasfier Meals CBKQAQG- COE F. DEXTER GROCERIES AND MEATS 0 Cortland, N. Y. Complimenfs of AU RAN D'S Complimenfs of Mc EVO-Y 81 SONS Funeral Director l 4 5 I E541 Wishing You Success THE J. H. LUNCH Ioe Hagmann, Prop. 45 Elm Street Cortland, N. Y. Pleasing You Pleases Us If you want- a Diamond - a Watch - a Ring JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS SILVERWARE We have them at JONES JEWELRY STORE Sales Service NYE'S DRUG STORE PARKER PONTIAC 53 Main Street Incorporated Phones 92 and 3197 0 PRESCRIPTIONS ll Port Watson Street R. A. S-1-AUBER Phgne 41 Cgrtlqnd, N, Y, Pharmacist and Chemist Marine Midland Trust Company of Cortland Oldest Bank in Cortland County Known as the People's Bank L55 Compliments of .lOHNSON'S ESSO SERVICE North Main Street Cortland, N. Y. For Quality . . . Laundry Service Rug Cleaning Linen Supply Service Call THE CORTLAND LAUNDRY 15 Court Street Phone 'IO7 TlCKNCR'S CONGRATULATIONS SHAW AND BOEHLER Florists 0 11 North Main Street Phone 289 The Furniture Store of Cortland Cortland' N. Y. Congratulations to the Senior Class of St. Mary's 1952 I BEAUDRY WALL PAPER CCRPORATION i563 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class RICHARD BILLING'S PHOTOGRAPHY 50 Main Street Compliments of HELLER'S SHINGLE SERVICE 24 Charles Street Cortland, N. Y. Phone T91 -J Roofing and Siding Sold and Applied Free Estimate WILLIAM J. NIX Congratulations to the Class of I952 0 Insurance I GORDON S DRUGS . I2 Clinton Avenue Burgess Bldg. Phone 42 Phone 270 CORT I-AN D EXTENDS GREETINGS AND Cortland's Daily Newspaper EXPRESSES APPRECIATION TO ST, MARv'5 City, County, National and STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY International News 0 Full Associated Press Wire and Feature Service J. C. Penney Company . 81-85 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. It Pays to shop at Penney's Carrier boy delivery in CORTLAND - HOMER - MCGRAW 57 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1952 DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM The House of Fashion SODA BAR A R s I TY . CIGAR STORE 30 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 73 Main Slreel Cortland' N Complimems of Best Wishes to St. Mary's ROURKE s. GRANATO Um of '952 om 'he Plumbing and Heating G B E H E L Electrical Appliances 'I6 Central Avenue I2 W. Court Street Cortland, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Congratulations - Class of 1952 DILLINGHAM MOTORS, INC. 76 NORTH MAIN STREET Cortland, New York HSERVES YOU RIGHT wi Compliments of Compliments of ECONOMY PAVING BILL BROS. DAIRY COMPANY I. Compaqni H. F. Hudson Wesl Rollllll' Collllcllcl' N' Y' 77 Pomeroy Street Cortland, N. Y. Phone 789-I or 2455 Phone 294 Guernsey Mllk Regula' Milk BLACK 'roP PAVING 'rnucxma Homogenized Milk and Cream Free Estimates ORANGE KIST BOTTI-ING Congratulations to the Class of '52 COMPANY WEYANT'S 48 Elm Street, Cortland, N. Y. Phone 73 RESTAURANT Bottlers and Distributors ot Kist Beverage All sizes All Flavors 18 North Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Congratulations from x Men's Wear for all occasions 3 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 0 The House of Graduation Gifts Compliments of I X1 DWYEIQ l STUDID Lsxge Beautiful Portraits 38 Main Street Phone 2449 Cortland, N. Y. 59 Best Wishes to Compliments of CLASS OF '52 , D EXTER'S CIGAR STORE HOLY NAME SOCIETY C0mPlfme'1fSf0 HOME DAIRY COMPANY THE SENIOR CLASS OF '52 Cafeteria and Bakery ' mea your friends at the Home Dairy CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA 31 Main Street Phone 588 Best Wishes to St. Mary's Graduating Class of 1952 First National Bank of Cortland Corner of Main and Central A Good Corner To Bank On O Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L601 Awww OF ITHACA PRI NTE RS A FINE GDMBINATION . . . 312 EAST SENECA STREET ITHACA, N. Y. PHONE ITHACA 2282 ...F0lI A PRIZE WINNING ANNIIAL OGA T. ITHACA, N.Y. I II Smllilmrfn A. J. Pierce .I. F. Foley, Est. Correct Fashion Specialists lx I ' A B 00 , Nngxvnfial' X 32 Main Street Phone 104 Women's Apparel of Established MAXSON 8, S-I-ARIN Excellence 69 Pendleton Street Cortland N. Y. Compliments of RINALDI BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers of Compliments of MELANE'S CLOTHIERS ERUITS AND VEGETABLES ' l36 S. Main Street Homer, N. Y. I2 Cnnlon Ave' Phone 8I0 Phone 317-M Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of Wickwire Brothers, Inc. Manufacturers of WIRE CLOTH, WIRE NETTING, WIRE NAILS, AND WIRE Cortland, N. Y. 62 BUICK Sales and Service JENKINS BUICK CO., INC. Cortland, N. Y. 26 Court Street Phone 244 Compliments of GEORGE BOWKER'S SHOE STORE Best Wishes, Class of '52 F. D. SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY 46 Main Street Phone 82 Compliments of COMMUNITY GRILL Cortlancl's Smartest Restaurant Delicious Food Moderately Priced O IO Main Street Phone 908 Compliments of Compliments of SH ERIDAN'S MOTOR EXPRESS LADIES' AUXILARY ' Syracuse and Cortland OF THE 2-2251 'I63 o KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Two Trucks Daily 63 THE INDEPENDENCE 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 sur- prised how quickly it mounts to a sizable total. Think of all a bank book can mean f vacation funds, the start for your own home, money for invest- ment in a business, protection against emergencies Can you afford not to save a part? Saving makes the difference between Wishing and Having CCRTLAND SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SERVING THE COIVINIUNITY FUR OVER 85 YEARS We Buy and Sell NEW AND USED FURNITURE Congratulations to the Class of '52 STOVES AND ANTIQUES H. Gould and Fowler Phone 2546-W or 563-.l 24 Groton Ave. Cortland, N. Y. GIHS - Newsstand T- Toys Compliments of Compliments of CORTLAND Business INSTITUTE Coats - Suits - Dresses 2 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. E641 THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Sodas - Light Lunches Candy Our Own Home-Made Ice Cream Main and Court Street Cortland, N. Y. MASTERPAUL'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS 89 Bartlett Ave. Phone 3364 Cortland, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '52 O BROTAN'S Congratulations to the Class of '52 MEL SHERIDAN The Style Center of Cortland ' 40 Prospect Terrace Phone 1660-J Congratulations BIT Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1952 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cortland Council No. 233 E65 Compliments of HENDRIKS AND PRESTON Compliments of CAN ESTERO BROS. Sunoco Service Station 0 Compliments of Store For Men 20 Central Avenue Manhattan Shirts - Dobbs Hats sTEvEN's' DINER Place of Good Food 27 Clinton Avenue W. T. GRANT CO Department Store KNOWN FOR VALUES 0 ll-13 Main Street Famous Midland Town Talk IC E C R E A M and D A I R Y F O O D S V t s welcome to insp t ew d modem pl t 0 Dlstribut d by MIDLAND FARMS Groton Ave. Ext. Cortland, N. Y 66 Dickenson's Realty Agency Real Estate - Rent Collection 19 Main Street, Cortland, N. Y. Telephone 261 Residence - Groton, N. Y., Tel. 361-J-3 Good Luck 'I commits oscowmnc. smmsn CORTLAND CAMERA SHOP Walker S. Dickenson, Broker Mary S. A'Hearn, Representative WHERE GOOD PICTLJRES ORIGINATE Compnmenfs Of LEON WOODWORTH COSMOS HILL JEWELER 9 Clinton Avenue FA Elgin and Hamilton Artcarved Telephone 857 Watches Diamonds Mitchel B. Carroll Floyd E. Wadsworth Religious Articles, Medals 81 Prayer Books Valley Woolen Mills, lnc. Manufactures of 1007: Woolen Blankets Homer, N. Y. A. L. Bellone Telephone President Homer 159 67 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1952 CRESCENT CORSET COMPANY Cortland, N. Y. De.lOHN Tile 81 Supply Company Ceramics - Terrazzo - Linoleum Rubber - Cork - Asphalt Flooring and Walls Specialty 18 Central Avenue Cortland, New York Phone 2094-W Mario Delohn, Jr. Bernard De.lohn Success to Class of 1952 MOBILGAS SERVICE HAP GRISWOLD Specialties for Car 8: Home Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse Corner of Main Si Madison Phone 3196 68 Fabrizio's Men's Shop Men's 81 Boys' Clothing 81 Furnishings 99 Main St. Phone 780-W Success to the Class of '52 SOPP 81 STODDARD Gulf Products Congratulations to the Class of '52 GENTRY'S aer P EI Y' Ffa? Compliments of STUPKE'S PASTRY SHOP MOTOR '-2f if' yy' . Birthday and Wedding Cakes SALES D85-an M if, Cakes for all occasions ik O 159 South Main Sh-get 124 Main Street Phone 2913 Quality Furniture O Quality Home Furnishings, Frigidare Appliances, Easy Washers. 9 Cortland N. Y. CORTLAND PAPER COMPANY 138 Main Street, Cortland, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS of QUALITY PAPER and PAPER PRODUCTS for use in SCHOOLS HOMES OFFICES STORES Solicits Your Patronage Welcomes Your Inquiries 69 FOR Quality Work - Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Compliments to the Class of 7952 O Patronize T ROSARY SOCIETY L. C. TYLER CLEANING CO. 'I7 Court Street Phone 33 Sl' Marys Church Dressy Flats Congratulations to the Class of 7952 L,,,,fe,S Casuals by J- Sandler of Boston Twin Straps Painter and Decorator CMS SUCPS Sanda Straps Scufler Straps Phone 195-W 6 Van Hoesen Sling Flats Cortland N Y Saddles Crepes ' ' ' SARVAY SHOE COMPANY Compliments of OLDS SHOE STORE Men's Roblee Ladies' Airsteps Teenagers' Buster Browns lNationally Advertised! THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY Compliments of Ml: Jim .Qhyeuie 5'I Main Street Marian Tucci Elizabeth De Santa VAN DRUG CO. For Fine Foods 9N 1hM' sf f c tl d,N.Y. , 0' 'J ' 'eem 0' on HAZARDS I. G. A. STORE 6 Main Street McGraw, N. Y. 20 North Main St. Phone 463 I Drugs Prescriptions Cortland' N' Y' Soda Fountain Luncheonette EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 70 A. L. CALL Trucking Co. lnc. Cortland, New York 90 Clinton Avenue Phone 2986 SANDERS Sport 81 Luggage Shop 35 Central Avenue Phone 1275-.l Andrews Jewelry Store 26 Main Street Compliments of GOODALE DAIRY, INC. Watches Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen - Waltham D, d 46 Grant Street iamon s Towle 8i International Sterling Phone 586 Always Served Where Quality Counts 14 Delicious Flavors 10 Clinton Avenue 3 Huntington Street Cortland, N. Y. 143 Main Street, Groton, N. Y. 7 South Street, Auburn, N. Y. 1901 South Salina Street, Syracuse N. Y. 100 South Warren Street, Syracuse, N. Y. MORGAN 81 TOOMEY Packard Sales and Service 21 Clinton Ave. Phone 679 DOVl'S GARAGE Home ot Complete Service Tompkins Street Ext. Phone 2276 Cortland, New York Gauranteed Used Cars , E711 A L P E R T' S Jewelers - Opticians HARRINGTON BROTHERS' 14 Central Avenue Compliments of JOHNNlE'S BARBER SHOP 14 North Main MABIES NEWS ROOM Compliments to the Class of 51 DRESS WELL Compliments of and SUCCEED SAMUEL TUCCI Brugess Clothing Cortland, New York INSURANCE AGENCY CORTLAND, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 e o ABDALLAH DAIRY 81 DAIRY BAR CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY 224 Tompkins Street COMPANY, INC. e 12-16 Court Street Cortland, N. Y. E8 'bH'h d 1913 Dairy Products and lce Cream 72 McNElL MUSIC John Danny 11 Clinton Avenue 6 Main Street Phone 663 Best Wishes for Future Success RITZ BEAUTY SALON REYNOLD'S FLOWER SHOP Complete Floral Service 109 Tompkins Street Phone 2868 Cortland, N. Y. Our Flowers Smell Compliments of CORTLAND FLOOR CRAFT Your Floor Speciality Store 152 South Main Street Phone Homer 643 Homer, New York G. H. WILTSIE Nationally Advertised Klerchandise to till your everyday needs and gift requirements awaits your selection at WILTSIIYS in Cortland. A friendly store-offering quality merchandise and interested service to all. 0 37-39 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL TALLMADGE TIRE SERVICE 0 Homer and Groton Avenue, Cortland N. Y. 731 Compliments of STEVENS CLEANERS Compliments of THE HOSIERY SHOP Cortland, N. Y. P Compliments of 'wx Cortland Small Loan BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSES SAFETY - DEPENDABILITY - SERVICE BROCKWAY OFFERS A MODEL TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF EVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Factory and General Office - Cortland, N. Y. Branches and Dealers in Principal Cities E741 Frank Funk Compliments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION HOTEL CORTLAND Phone 2237 FASHION SHOPPE Grant and North Main Streets ALTON R. HAIGHT A. J. MELDRIM for Real Estate , I Make a date with Haight 2-6 Main sheet Phone 770 Phone 1843 5 Court Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust IOYILED UND!! AUYNORIIV OF lhl COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Cortland Coca-Cola Bottling Company E751 ST. MARY'S CHURCH 0 Congxratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Rfvv. Lawrf-n c'c2 l. Horan. Pastor Assistants HPV. John Harrison Rev. John Quirk SCHEDULE Ol SIQRVICICS MASSES: Sundays 7:30, 9:00, 10:00,ll:00 Holy Days, 5:30, 7:00,8:00 Daily. 7:00. First Friday, 5:30, 7100 Nov f'r1z I . Saturday. 7:30 CONIVESSIONS: Saturday, 01:00, 7:30. EVP. of Holy Days. -1:00, 72230. BAPTISMS: Sunday, 12:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL: S1 lrlm layalfh-1'9:00 cm'1 -l mwc- k Mass NOVIQNA DICVOTIONS: Tuesday, 7:15 P. M. U01 Ji: um X XY mxxxxx m , .4 . , , f - mf: H I u- lu ,