Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:
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SENICDQ CLASS EDITQVRIAL BOARD JOHN SKELTON, .......... Editor-in-Chief MARY ANN GALLAGHEIQ.. .. Assistant .IAVK Hizmzns, ......... .. Assistant I BUSINESS STAFF DONALD Woon, ........ Business Manager GORDON DALE, .. .. Advertising Manager W1LL1AM R1EFER,.. Subscription Manager ! ADVISER JAMES P. Moiuus 3 ' WHITE, PERFECT, AND IMPERSONAI. Tl-IE PILLARS RISE ABOVE OUR I-IEADS AT ONCE INSPIRING AND CI-TALLENGING WIT!-I THER I-HO!-I EULFILLMENT. ,f-xPPRECiATloN JAMES P. MORRIS UTIIE Man Behind the Scenes , the directing power that is truly responsible for the success of an enterprise. is often over- looked. VVith this in mind the Maple Leaf staff wishes to make it clear that without Mr. Morris' sage advice, valuable experi- ence, and nnceasing effort. we would not have known even where to start. GEORGE CLICCDUENNOI Q FIRMNESS of purpose, a some- time puzzling stoicism. at keen sense of humor, and enjoyment in aiding the Class of 1935 in its every endeavor give a too lmrief impression of the director of senior activities. .A-fr 'Q 1 IDT EA' DSSI Tc A I T TIIMAO N ' TO RUTH BARNHART BUCK WHOSE GENIAL PERSONALITY AND OMNIPRESENT SMILE HAS ADDED IVIATERIALLY IN INSTILLING THE SPIRIT, IDEALS AND TRADITIONS OF OUR COUNTRY THROUGH HER TEACHING OF HISTORY. A D M I N I STTIIR AIT Von I MR. DODGE MR. COOKE MR. STULT. MISS HARROWER THE ADMINISTRATION ,ii-T., THE fifty-third year of Hornell High School's existence causes us to stop to look back at the achievements of the administrations. Actually, Hornell High existed in 1852. In 1873 it was made Hornell Free Academy under the laws of New York State. The memory of Hold grads recalls graduation exercises in the Park 'and Baptist Churches, and later the Shattuck Theatre. In 1902 there were eleven teachers and fifty-two graduates. Today, there is a staff of approximately fifty teachers and school popula- tion of about fifteen hundred. In 1924 we were given the new school in whose halls we have spent so many happy hours. The faculties came to their important educational jobs better prepared. We became a metropolitan school rather than a small town one. For the achieving of these things we must pay credit to our illustrious forebearers of the last fifty years. The more tangible gratitude we must place before Mr. Dodge, our superintendent, Mr. Cooke, our principal. Mr. Stull, of the junior High School. who is a standard bearer in this new phase of education, and Miss Harrower, about whom it has been written. She is a woman, who seeks not honor for herself. but whose good is helping others. We have our share of educational honors, of scholarships and of activities, voca- tional and social. 'l'o the Board of Education, Messers. Dodge and Cooke, to Miss Harrower. to our teachers and our parents, may we utter a simple Thank You ? DIVIINISTRATION EDWARD W. COOKE ELS.. M,S, IN EDUCATION Pelmsylvzumizx Statc Cornell llucknell Syracuse Uuiversitic TALJGHT IN liaston lllgll School lilmlm .Xczulmny Nlinoa, N.Y. 34 PRINCIPAL I-I.I-LS. SINCE 1927 A IDMMWIII N All SM T RIMA T I O N 'l'hougl1 some belittle and some tongues condemn I gizic the teachers this consoling thought: As children now each morning come to them The great mon of tomorrow to be taught. ENGLISH Mildred V. Dunham james P. Morris Cora Puckett Helen D. Brown Ruth P. Buck George Clicquennoi MATHEMATICS Ralph Peltz, Head Bernice Bennett Olive M. Hart Mary Mahoney Sophrinia Smis Marilla B. VanGelder VOCATIONAL LeRoy Kimmel, Head Louis J. Livonier Everett Cole Harold Walker Arthur C. Eaton ART Edith V. Redanz se FACU LTY EDWARD W. COOKE, Principal M. JANE HARRowER, Vice-Principal HISTORY Marvin L. Ingram. Head Mildred Cull Ruth T. Potter Ruth B. Buck Elizabeth Moore SCIENCE Charles M. Eddy. Head Robert J. Dickson Marian Balcom Helen S. Menckler HO-MEMAKING Mildred I. Goheen, Head Margaret VanOrder Rosamond J. Spears MUSIC Dean Harrington Lloyd W. Bremer Harry Williams FOREIGN LANGUAGE Chari Hallett. Head Alice Price Margaret J. Northrup janet L. Towner COMMERCIAL Vollin B. Wells. Head Carolyn Mosher M. Adelaide Conderman Elmer M. Benedict Harriett G. Lasher Ward E. Magoon PHYSICAL TRAINING Elliott M. Hartman. Head Earl B. Robertson Annabel Brasted Lenore Harnish LIBRARY Hilda 1. Bridge 50 E 2 Q 2 S 1 l I .S .2 CLASS OF '38 ONE ot' thc titicst ztcliicvctm-tits of tht' Class ot' 'JIS was zt Hook 'l'c:t held in thc library on NOYCXUIJCI' 22. Its purpose wats to st-ll hooks :tml with thc proceeds lilly new hooks for their l'il'L'SlllllZlll lllll'llI'y. The 1lI'0Q'l'Ell1l was currietl on wholly hy thc students. The ol'Iicers are as follows: X'11:o1N1A Laos lI.Xll'I' AXDELIN iz Fox ..... HAIQOLD 1711: Nloctatplt . ..... . JEAN Bassuk. l':DXY.-XRI NLXRY l'iVI2I.YN fitll'l.ll tixoiusr tQ.tx1.1.,u:ttt:ie . li'l I' fr.t'1It' ra-I C'l1atrn1tu1 R0frCshmCn,l.v .. t'tv.vmmin-g .... B001-xv . . Program . . li 11s1'11t'.t'.t' .Xclclinc lfox and George tlallaglicr shoulcl hc Qspeciztlly me-titionccl as they took com- plctc responsibility for tht-ir johs :mal carrictl tht-in out cxccptionztlly well .Xs ll rcsttlt ot the lczt llllLxCll hooks wut ulclttl to their lilmrury. Nliss Cora Puckett is guiding the interests of thc class. GERALD CURR.-xx nl ug f c Hi 1 CLASS OF '37 ,AW-,1- Al,'l'llOUGll the Sophomore class has not formally organized. personalities are al- ready heginning to 1nake themselves. known. 'l'he sophomore class is represented in the Student Council hy such ahle student legislators as Kelly Simon. Russell Lynch. Louise Hollands, Vernon Belknap and Alhert Rohhins. lu athletics many have earned their letters. Among these are Squint Belknap, .Xlhert Rohhins. and Holton Lynch. In the Tllespiznls, we lind lilaine Richtniyer and lfdgar Curran. Such dancers as Nancy Dzxvidson. Peggy Gould. lflizaheth Crandall. Dorothy Pen- fold, Marcia Willsey. and Virginia Fitzgerald insure the success of any social venture in which the class may participate. VVith the appointment of a committee hy the class. it is very likely that otlicers will he elected soon and an adviser selected hy the class. , l2DGAR CURRAN CLASS OF '36 OFFICERS l7l:.xNf'is Homx ............... ....,.. P rrsz'dent IiR.fxNc'Is lIuc'1u.r:r .. I 1'cc-Pzvsideizl l5r1R'r11A Gurur ,, ...... .5il'C1'1'flIl'.V l'r:'rlclc Soiufxsox . . . . . . . . T1'uns1m'r PFRHAPS the outstanding' event of the .limior Class this season was the Junior Prom which was held May IU. ln addition to the excellent time which was had hy those who attemleel, a tidy sum was added to the class treasury. The genial Mr. l'eltz was chosen as our class adviser, hy a committee inclutliaig jack Daley, joseph tiallagher, .Xristy Argyros. Martha Vogt and joan Searles. Already the class is making history. ln athletics we have .lack Nelson, Francis Hogan, A-Xlhie llinze. .Xrthnr .'Xi'g'yi'os and ,lolm Foreman. The dramatic cluhs hid fair to have a prosperous year with such histrionic ahility as is evidenced in thc work of Freddie Frantz, lfluggli Wzxtt, -lack Kerr, Martha Vogt, and Frieda Spratt. In the editorial held, Peter Sorenson. XVillett McCarty and Kenneth Wood, will Udo the honors next year. Scholastic honors will undonhtedly he forth coming with the scholarly efforts of Jack Daley, loan Searles, Rohert Towner and lack Carney. ' ' M. EDWARDS if ' AUSTERE AND PERFECT WITI-I CLASSICAL PEREECTION TI-IE CATI-IEDRAL-LIKE WINDOWS CALL TO NOBLE TASKS WITI-IIN. IN RETROGSPECT CLASS OF '35 L. oFr-'icsns RockwE1.1. l'1Ol.l.ANllS ......... ...... I 'resident jAcK HEuuEs ......... l'iee-President HELEN Ml'VVIl.LIAMS . .. .... Secretary GEORliE SCHIEIJER ..... .. Treasurer GEORGE CLICQUEN N01 . .. . . Adviser IN the Fall of 1931 approximately 150 bewildered Freshmen entered the high school for a four year pursuit of education and social activity which makes up for most of us, the richest part of our lives. Soon vue began to fall into groups and go our various ways. Today, we forget our little interests and again as a class of some 150 students, share a unified experience-that of graduation. We have made many strides in gaining a little knowledge and enlarging our ex- perience so that we may become better citizens and happier individuals in the serious business of living. We will be remembered for our men in athletic teams, such as Mitchell, Green and Downingg our contribution to dramatics. Alderman, Ruth Ellen Wilson, Hollandsg to journalism and debate, Hedges, Gallagher. Skelton and Clemens'. Today we are carefree students, glad for the day u hich ends our happiest experience: tomorrow, we are members of professions and trades, fathers and mothers . . . all voters who will make the New Deal a reality. Under the careful direction of the officers of the class this year and last, we have brought the Ship of Ships, the class of 1935, safely to port after a four year trip, which saw weather both stormy and fair. E We say Au Revoir and Thank You to our administrators, and teachers, for the important part they have played in our lives. Good luck, bon voyage, and lots of fun to you, the Classes of '36, '37 and '38, M A' I ,K . ' 1... , - 'Ji sl , .. , A , ' WHERE IS THE HEART THAT DOTH NOT KEEP WITHIN ITS INIVIOST CORE SOME EOND REIVIEIVIBRANCE HIDDEN DEEP OE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE? SEIXHORS Q 1935 A A . JAMEI ALDERMAN Only woods grow tall A pleasing personality and a diligent interest in student affairs as demonstrated by his brief advice in Student Council will make us remember Jimmie. HARRY ALLEN lV1'flz o smile thai is clilildlilec and bland. Between flashes of achievement in math and his perennial romances, l-larry still manages to smile at his friends. LLOYD ANGELL ' Fools rnslz in 'zolwro Angels fear to tread lifvenness of temper, an attainment of purpose in a quiet and inobtrusive manner will serve to excuse Lloyd's oc- casional nap in Mr. lngram's class. ARISTY ARsYRos Lol flzonz call if miscl1icf,' l7Vl1C1'l if is past and fvrosjwcred, 'twill bo 1'irlno. Aristy's alacrity of wit and action finds an adeq-nate out- let in his cheerleading at the various games. SARAH 'BAKER A R u Obedience is the levy to every door Xl An occasional burst of brilliancy in American History re-fl ,J lieves the monotony of the political sciences for the other L l X I members of the class. A V . , l CHARLOTTE BALLARD ,V ' g f 5 V' Sense is our 1101111015 'wi fisxlinf flzo jguilfen I l i Seriousnes most 0 the time. tl1ejYlig?XtlS'gtrif,i.Etl1iL light fantastic' alidta tho Uhtfulsaloof e s ?CClll1D .K arlotte. lklfvl 4 if 'fi RAYMOND BARDEEN' ll' kill t lktlllfl Q There is 11'0ixf1'IlC iator fw o isnot a lwroibl Y VVho knows a more quiet and ind strious gentleman than ay? LEILA MAE aAsH ' I Patience is flzc' arf of lzopz'ng 'ffl-fif.-ai. A recent comer to our school, Leila has impressed! us all with her volubility of speech in English class.Q 4 ai' fy XA,-if I . RITA EATTY N ' ftpll ' X w A lozfply girl, fnllfof pranks and corgnml songs! 'tn f'Vf,f+'X4 Rita at first. seems ays to be in diflic tv. l' ' tib 2:5745 li rather guesses that slr does it just fOWil't8,lfl1ll di it. .-5 'l' N X L t ' VIRGINIAXBELTS ' A i Q J XX X ' 'f'Bf'anfy is buf skin aloe is bn! o skin oc' s yulgn , X .K . Gayhvand beautifull A petite and cog individu nth!! even in lher gloom is as bright as sunshm . cARoLvN BENSON X l X , , A , Whatever anyone says or does, I rnnsl bexgoodu gf-f 'I'hc'dignit.y of her real ladylike' manners 0 etliesfbwi 1 'X I , 'f g s, f Yher good sportsmanship and a 'erpetual sl a fs' h CATHERINE BICKNELL ' ' A cordial goo nature X 'A lk A buzzing individlua who is rememb ed 'ost often for her cheering in litte gatherings at football games. JACK sowLEs Tomorrow cheerful as today Despite Jackfs tough argument with spelling. we fail to recall any other difficulties in his school life. ,a favorite among all of us. j if ' g, A, 'fl' 'i ,X 5 HELEN BRADT A look and a smile for all We miss Helen's pleasing smile and ever willing spirit around school. May you get as much happiness from other people s smiles as we get from yours. Helen. i 0 f f svvcnteen if ffm f ? Lf. Ati 5 1. 5, .elf C ,QSENIORS S24 I935 JEAN BR'oNsoN An 0Il'llCC'50f,iIlfLlfl'lTlS worth a pound of sorrow Merriment and .ehiceptional good nature are the most noticeable qualities responsible for .lean's popularity. cAnoiY!i.nl BRUSH entle of speech, benifiecnt of mind The f t that Miss Harrower has chosen Carolyn for her , secretary is a proof of her diligence and efliciency. MURIEL BRUST xfaja -lu-4,lg-, f'Thy m0desty's a cradle thy meritu ' A1 quiet manner and genial smile have quickly proved Muriel a charming companion and classmate. i moms auNcE Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is wholesome to the charaeterv Mixed with Doris' aptitudes for scholarship is a combin- ation of interest in people and dancing. FANNIE MAY BURDETT Qnips and cranks and wanton wiles, N ods and becks and wreathed smiles has been credited with starting the 'slam bo0k', some of us may be glad, and others, not so glad. NELLIE Bunosns Whoever is not too wise is wise Her low voice and pleasant smile make her a very agree- able companion and classmate. ' ' A DoRo'rHY Bu'r'roN gh i I 1 I ,Q i They that know the most nake the least noise We have a slight suspicion Dot may be classed as a gold dig- ger. After all doesn't she go about with the class treasurer? KATHERINE CALLAHAN True to her work, her word and her friends A dash of wit, an executive capacity and expert handling of the book club, together with athletic ability are ingre- dients whicb give us one of the liveliest of our class. WILLIAM CALLAHAN We must laugh before we are happy, Or else we may die before we laugh at all Billls practical turn of mind has enabled him to earn a di- ploma ..... in which nothing is said about his good fellowship. RUTH CAMERQWN A rosebztd, set with little wilful thorns Ruth has the 19th century drawing room technique of fainting down to a science. The interesting thing about it is-she is always borne from the room in the arms of some verylhandlsome, student. Q - . Bsssls cl.EME.Ns lggi gl 'fy' 4. '. fit. f H , i j 1 f Gay as the gilded summer sky, fi 3.11 LJ . Sweet as the dewy milk-white thorn .I sie a' Q 'effervesces in the ardor with which she .at- l uks 1' tics, ience, music, debate and her studies. CLEMENS I shake my hair in the wind of morning For the joy within me knows no bounds I t is Bessie looking into a mirror. She brings light- ! of spirit to any gathering. CONGELLI S cienee distinguishes a man of honor Neatness in personal appearance, a charm of personality, erase any adverse criticism which we might have. ' JOHN CONWAY , Npreams are excztrsions into the Limbo of things 9 Al B 'll' tiff obgig . to-,NK , X olms interests seem to he in the realm of flora and 'N F' una. Cicero and Chemistry are merely things which j X upset the even tenor of Stiff's way. 1 filh i eighteen t . X 4+ SENIORS SZ? I935 -B FRED COSTON His clrcerfulness is as big as he is We offer a word of pity to tl1e opponents of Fred in a11y football game-238 pounds of brawn and a six foot stature gives OIIC an idea of Frc-d's physical make up. GORDON DALE Genius bl'fj14IIS great works, Labor alone jiiiishes them' One wonders when Gordon finds time for outlet of his nerv- ous energy. lfxcellent student, good dancer, real gentleman. eloquent, good co-editor of this book ...... that's Gordon. NICHOLAS DANIELS PnIife11c'ss is flu' flower of Immunity Nickls personality is one of the most genial in the class. We remember him for good oral topics, and neat demeanor. MARY DAVERN Size says little, buf she thinks much Mary refuses to do the things which she does not want to do. .Xnd frank? We have no fear of Mary's going radical . . . . . .she has too good comm I1 sig-inse. FORD DELANEY .1 rn f C L1 lim, CM' Us nlkvllflllillg is girl'-1 kb lk-ofu diy a acGfz'cc Ford 'sifthe class philosopher. e isia combina ' f A ugrlhin. johnson and Long, rolle up into one. 2, V I HELEN DEXTER , U A merry heart fmakeflz a cheerful countenance 5 fl f A Helen's coquettishness makes every class a pleasure .... 1' l' for everyone except the teacher. db' V f ' I ANDREW DIETERMAN 'fx fs, fix ' X ' n H il ix' I laugh, for lzofu' 110711 liizpfvy place with me What would tl1e Three Mummers, The Senior Class, and Assemblies do witl1o11t Andy's dramatic ability? ' ERNEST DOWNING eg ' Hr is an inaslm' of all sporfshlfi - v .., A Who does not know and admire Eifnie? jlfliei blond. tall handsome gentleman with dashes of personality, athletic ability Hllfl sophistication tell Ernie's story. - I PHILLIS DRAKE Thought and T'i1'fHt' 'work iii silence L. X ' Phillis is perhaps the most proper individual in the class. One seldom finds her in argument which might lose for her, one friend. ROBERT DUNN , u.SlH'IiiI.lIfl uItc'uys ,X tall, gau11t. smiling figure comes one's way about 7:30 in the morning, for Bob arrives seemingly with the sun. We have never found out why he did arrive so early, but it must be for a very good reason. WALTER DUNNING 'W'1mI s the use of 'ZU07'7'LVi7lfj? If iievei' 'was worflz 'ZUIIIIZUD lt is too b d that the days of the old vaudeville are no more for Waltc woull be a headliner. He has been known to 3 go s f 1 s to r nder dance in his stocking feet. A 1 A zu D ,Q-'Q . ff' ' 'auf i cf, S I ' steadfast a1'zrildQMi15i '! 1 il 1 h s e a me iob of description than we can l ' to mplish K R BERT EL IS Th basl sport fm. the football team Bob rarely gets the credit that belongs to him. To enumer- ate his qualities we should include: stead fastness of purpose, athletic ability. friendship a11d sportsmanship par cxcrllviicc. FRANCIS FALZOI In men wlmm men con-dcuuz as ill I jimi so much of goodness still Conservative, Hue in character, interest in track. music and Scouting are only a few ofthe qualities Fritz possesses. 'HI'llL'fCf'll ur M--- ' SENIORS is? I935 14- HAROLD FISHER You are a deifil at everything One never knows whether to propitiate the imp in Harold or to try to suppress it. Mr. gram may offer uggestions. ' TH FYEFVA ,f ' ' ' kiwi '- ife w ll e, x 'ivsfliJSoJwlcj ai d tin i 5 ou're young 9 Axgifilaf Si ng,ay,a 3i1atyi0 t ethe friendship of whom she will, 3 Oll the leas to Ruth's accomplishments. MARY ANN GALLAGHER Not to know nie, argues yourself unknown This auburn-haired debater, songstress, editor, scholar and linguist is a veritable mine of what one should have as the result of a high school education. PAULINE GATES She poured out the liquid rnusic of her voice Pauline has made a name for herself in homemaking and in Glee Club. She possesses the qualities that make up the excellent American example of domesticity. FORREST GEE nd though hard be the task, keep a stiff upper tip Discob is might have been posed for by 'Busy so great is his ahilit' ,throw the discus. Too, he excels as a dancer. 'f i ' WARYVESASON f ul, What should a man do but be merry? , lj good athlete, fine singing voice, a temper which can rise to red heat and yet do no harmg these are a few of the 'N things which make Ward a ,real fellow. sE1'rY GLiYNN Q ' I K , What's that ahead, quoth she fl ' ' I Betty takes an occasional trip across the continent for fun. Her driving, we learn, is not exactly finished, but knowing Betty, we have no worries ...... for she drives in second. E:sTHE'R GOVFF Enjoys any kind of struggle-basketball in part and Life in general Sportsmanship might be Esther's middle name, so fair is she in her athletic endeavors. A quiet perseverance Wins for her success in school work. moms GRANGER H er ways are ways of pleasanitnessu Doris leads a simple kind of life with an occasional matinee dance, or a laughing conversation to while away the time. HELEN GREENE A pretty problem is here, no doubt Prettiness of face only reflects Helenls real beauty, beauty of expression in the creation of styles. She might be en- vied for her finger waves as well as her art appreciation. INA R GREEN - ' For all 1nay have if they dare try, a glorious life or grave O1 a ir Q I a Rae for her frankness. She finds interest ' ra ti e Club, Band and library. os R REElN io 's .urprisel Third floor poll results show he is the derclass femininity. As an executive the Student oun il proves his success. Participation in all athletics- , ' out a most popular fellow. ' I TH GRIFFIN , I walk down the patterned garden paths In my stiff, broeaded gown Ruth is one of our sartorial examples, always being neat and trim in the latest from 'Vogue'. She is admired for her congeniality and ready humor. WILSON HAGADO-NE Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind 'Whitey' could not possibly be outstanding in any one Held, since he spreads his abilities over so large a territory. twenty SENIORS SZ-2 I935 -bl FRANCES HAIGHT I have had knowledge to be true Frances 'hates' argument, yet she is herself an argument for the fact that one can succeed by minding one's own business. She speoleeth not any, and yet there lies, - Comlersofiou in her eyes If there is seen occasionally chatting in the corridors, an inobtrusive quiet individual, be assured that it is Mary Lou ssssls HANN I lack the browr mind That dares to find ..... the friend Bessie's blond hair has long been the envy of her brunette sisters. Her aptitude in writing short-hand notes assures her the practice that will make her a line secretary. My MARY LOU HAMMOND nolNALn HAROLD' , The man behind the scenes 'Beef' is a most finished actor. We have a desire to see him f play Mr. Browning in that famous drama of WimpQ7le Street' 3 MARGARET HART I, I have a heart wiflz room for every joy J,fx!A wlkjll- 1 She plays tennis, thinks she can drive a car, sings in tytpf J tvlee Club. is the hfe of the party and interested in sclen e. X HAROLD HAwolRTH J l ' l ou1zg in limb, in judgment old Harold is Pennsylvania's co-ntribution to the senior class. He has a keen mind. is serious and yery hrm in his convictions , 1 'I JACK HEDGES gh X f . . . f ' ' ll! He rose, and za rzsmg seemed rr pylurhlfiff' ffrnffdjr ' 'j Modesty without prudery, dignity withoutgprejsgtyl, icL1zggl1Q7'QJ Q11 f good fellow without effort, are complime tsfx' arf pa, tg fp, 1 H - ' 1 .r-H' -Jax? ' ' i the one and only jack Hedges. V,,f,j 1 ,I ,,, -Al v I N' HELEN HELMER V 19 ffgv lefty XP Quiet peo le ar w me 'ezferyw 1re ,fi Careful attendan ' a. s a c 'ire t learn and an occa-f sional bit of foppery cha ' enf RUTH HELMER Sober buf no! serious When intelligent voters who make up the backbone of fu- ture economic conditions are enumerated, count on Ruth being in line. She is studious, sensible and hearty in her fun. ROCKWELL HOLLANDS O, Rocky-if I had your power, I should be glad The class president! Extremely democratic, Rocky is sin- cere and beloved. Add to this that he is a budding author a debater, a track man, an actor and president of several organizations, and you have the whole story. ELEANQR HowERTER She is newer happy 'without someihing to do? .1 A real lady in carriage, voice and purpose, amiable, slow to anger, nnselfish, really loyal and reliably independent. LUELLA HOIYT 1 0 - I 'Little deeds of kindness, little words of love K ji ,J F ,I!!'l.,.'ilCl' cheerfulness, she sandwiches much efficient work l r VL '-'f Togishe has time for basketball and a chance 'tp be wpopu 'X 4 lar through her air of bouhomie. ,V V, VIRGINIA HUSQONG 1 - - yi' 1 As large as life and twice as -nat1n'al V's personallity may be likened fora great houseg not exieryone has the keyqo it. pil know her as a serious student, who can smile wh '11 occtasionswarrantsand who has an affinity for Virgil. Ol L SE .lolRDAN Xl i .. ,, She smiled and the shadows departed Who has ever caught Isouise not smiling? In a bouquet of peo- ple she is the center with happy, light and frivolous chatting. angrily-one X Cf' 9-2 pIsiENIoRs se I935 ix II. xx x 8. xxx. 1 ARLINE K LER X Thy work and skill exempt thee from the throng Arline is the type of student of whose presence one is scarcely aware, but whom we miss greatly when she leaves us. She linds many friends. JOHN KI.oPMAN Quiet, discerning and ClClll'C'Zll1lgi, John and Guy have furnished much entertainment by their 10A feud. john's music and scholarship take up the rest of his time. PHYLLIS KRIDER W e present-Miss H ornell Beauty-a schools opinion! Quite an honor. One is glad to be numbered among Phyllis, friends. BRUCE KRQMER Quite an Actorv Not a bad one either. Remember him in the Senior play? 'Fwas there he first captivated feminine hearts. PATRICIA KUI-IN 'Serions, intellectual and quiet A first honor roll is not a first honor roll if it lacks Patricia's name. That's a real recommendation. EVELYN LAMBERT Blithe, cheerful and industrious Evelyn is the unobtrusive kind of individual who accounts for general class success. MAX LANDMAN Now here's a business man Max's business acumen is to be envied by many an older dealer. Pleasant personality and sales ability will spell NIax's success! DCIRO-THY L.ANc-II.:-:Y ' Again, a snzile to be renteniberedu Dorothy is one of those happy, spirited individuals whose acquaintance is treasured by those who know her. wII.I.IAIvI I.AsI-Iuns Good things come in small packages Bill's size in no way handicaps his ambition. We have found him extremely industrious and willing. ROBERT I.AuTERBo-RN Cheerful and nnassunzing Bo 's interests seem to lie in mechanics. His 'puddle- ju in l and he have furnished scares for many a passenger. ' r N LEOINA , M' Silo t indi rlons and intellectual Ang? 1- roven h self to be a good student and able worke 'V e vvisi er success. .Ion-IN Lo- G lt's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends 'Longie' is a sportsman in every sense of the word. We are proud of his acquaintance. MYRLE LONG Happiness lies in industry Mvrtle is an able business student. We expect her to be 'able business Woman. moms MARTIN . Pretty and popular Doris is a member of that strange body who laboriously Qhffollovv the adventures of the Roman gods. We mean Mrs. Hallett's Virgil class. . P' My t twenty-two il 4 1 SENIORS 'Sli l935 JACK MAY Good and true and jolly toon x lack s mischievonsness has been the cause ofxmnch trouble t e teachers but we like it. ' VERO-NICA Mc HALE . A frm' friend is forvr'vV ri f7'I'C1'LdU ' We admire and love Veronica not only for her excellent athletic ability, but also for her splendid sportsmanship at all times. lf' ' j l X , I' . , , I ' f , x C FRANK MCKIBBEN X 1, ff. Fl'I't'lllfS11l.f7 biz-vs his fl'14I'7llf.YllI.f? R' , MURRAY MAC NAueH'r'oN MCD!!! flivir lIIt'I'ffS, modvxl mon orc' dumb Murray is lt football hero! A chemistry student?. .. skip i . Q . Gsnsvl vs Mc AE , f 5 f dau ' th gods,lr11'r'iitc'I' fallui' I i L,E'f' WILLL s l- 12 1 I yi fl' ,f . S110 was: lf-t beoufifulrl s'e . Q ssignn g ' eve is ssuran lxthht it will be well done. A f ' FX X l A U l .Q 1 ' X xl kliliis charmi g' reaturet has not only gai ed 'popularity because of her beauty bht also bec ' o her congenial sniri l willingness o co-operat RITA MILLE ba be nv: x o tv t ' 1, and ' r tmofro C Rita s philosophy of l' is ly Epicurean. One always Ends her laughing, jovial and refusing to take life too seriously. sE'rH MILLER Ullfllljllf is well said lo bc the speech of angels What is an orchestra without Seth? One rarely finds the school orchestra or our favorite matinee group of musi- cians playing without him. FRANCIS MITCHELL An athlete' fltrougli and flzrozzglf' Mitch has distinguished himself on the gridiron, basket- ball court. and the baseball diamond. X' X FRANCIS MooNEY Refincd, neat, and smiIing ' His quietness bears out the old proverb that a gentleman makes no noise. Francis is an adept swimmer and lover of athletics. , V l Hamisof sl, S Ulll1SQ'BllC rlovsu Ju f t , , g Xnd we are not the' nly ones' who think' so. iAski Etoile. Q His remarkable advertisement for permanent waves, as ei idenced by his hair, makes him the envy of the co-eds. EDWARD MOREY Groot works orc' fwcrformcd not by strmzgtli, but by f7Cl'SL Z,'CI'U1lCCU lid might have been a 15th century courtier, so romantic is he in appearance. One is able to find him practically any morning gazing from a corridorlfwindow, ,in the .company of a certain young lady. --3 by i 1 ' MINERVA Moss XX f , Our acquaintance with Minerva has proved to us that a l f quiet country life makes for better manners, and a quiet unassuming nature. FRANK Mo-wE.Rs ll is good to ffllgflifll lo the lost, a SHIZHV mood Another athlete. a good dancer, and an all-around good fellow. iwt nrt tlzrcc wr. F1 'ink IS' the ham '-ffo-lucky sort of chan whom, we are if X, I l l lf as . .l J 1 ep X KJ told does a bit of homework ...... sometimes. y I iff S110 .rf1vok.r, thirties, and offs just air slit' ouglzf' .X , SENIORS l935 I Guv MURDOCK X Tlze1'e were two Clll',C'C'll.Y who fought For years and years, oeer naught Now these might be Benny and llestor. or VVinchell and llernie, but these happen to be Murdock and Klopman. This famous feud in 10A will undoubtedly end with graduation. BETTY NUGENT Tl1y beauty hamzts me, heart and soul 1 Winsome. poised, intelligent are some ofthe adjectives that describe her. To prove herself a regular fellow, Betty has committed an occasional infraction of discipline. JAMES oi'coiNNoR 1 am in earnest llesides being an excellent debater. jimmy is one of the cheerful. unassuming members of our class. JACK o'R'rNER Hflll111lil'lll7lxV schooled in every grace After knowing black as long as we have we are extremely disappointed that we did not know him sooner. We have found him a diligent worker and a good sport. RALPH oivER Laugh and the world laughs with you llesides his scholastic interest his mind runs to blonds and music. Right, Ralph? DOROTHY PALMER She speaks when something worth while is to be said. Although Dorothy is a late addition to our class, she has quickly distinguished herself by her athletic ability. MITCHELL PALMER The worlds no better if we worryg l.z'fe's no longer if we hurry Mitchell is hound to be possessor of many riches. The pro- verb, 'Wo1'k is the only universal currency' is true. Humor. a mechanical trend, and an ability to ask questions are his. GRACE PHILLIPS Seriousness anal S0lC'llIl1lil.X' are stamped upon ber countenance X Grace assumes her tasks seriously and performs them well. HJRTEERT PQWLLINGER f The drop hollows out the stone, not by strength. t but by Constant fall-ing Une of the younger members of the graduating class has found thatihy diligence and constancy school life can be protithhle as well as a time-of-fun period. ' ELEANoiR POWERS She is friendliest and therefore noblest VA good sport, a good athlete, a good companion is lileanor. HEILFN PRESTON Thy smile becomes thee well llelen is usually a very pleasant sort of person hut when her eyes begin to Hash,-look out! ' ANGELO RACALTO' A Deeds will be done while he boasts his quieseencen iXngelo's ambition for the diplomatic service, seems nearly a realization when one watches ,his quiet, dignified and easy approach in dealing with people. ZAR1Q XRAWADY Wi it Short and sweet Xlllle find that the calm, quiet members of our class often act ias a check on those of us who are more impulsive. DANIEL RlcHARosoiN Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain With grammar and nonsense and learning Plenty of brains, and a penchant for wandering in corridors with blonds gives one an idea of Danny. twenty-four SENICDRS si? I935 +2 'Ill-v wouztiozz and awwcation is art. Have a look at the inserts in this book. if you would have a meager idea of Rene's ability in art. To this ability add co-operation and interest in the intrinsic things in life. WILLIAM RIEFER 'L-I neat, witty, intelligent gentleman ' He has wit to debate. commonsense to arrive at con 1- siions, and humor to alleviate a difnculty. W RUTH REILLY Irish here spells miselzief. fun, laughter, common sense and comely looks Ruth's ardor on the Maple Leaf stait, the Volcano, and in class will be missed by her 'gangf Well, ?everyonel. oss him for Dr. .l0hnson's Circle. pri is someone s gain! GRETCHEN ROBINSON A gay little nli5s X Gretchen is a gay yet conscientious person whose qualitiesk make our school very much alive to new ideas. f WINIFRED nocxwsu. .'ln actress of worth , We present-'Dulcy'l VVinnie's stellar perfor Xmce in' he GQ senior play. of which she-'was the star, will re fghheg toitplskf DALE ROLLINS' l A 'I - M l 111 zo as c dj ma I mnnl who l less a l share pf the s Sl le un ' -Xmong the is number d a e In every cla s is tl eiear stslsober, attention-paying 1 1'. ' ev ie :'i 5 f . . , . X . fp 4, EDWARD Rouscl-'ER ' ' 'U He has a smile for ezferyoneu Eddie is one of our able auto mechanic students who may . l' Qi x- be found tinkering with gadgets and thing-a-ma-bobs in Q 351, Mr. Lavonie-r's shop. ill. J PAUL SANFO-RD t t A . . tk '- l1'r1te me as one who lowes Ins fellowmann X tj' 5 Panl's commercial arithmetic ability indicates somethiiighf about his keenness when he really works. ' is gpgssnr SAXTON If 1 A1 honest man and a warm heart within Q' Bob is a practical type of individual who invariably makes the grade because he is not chasing a shadow. SHIRLEY SAYLES l , , 'Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard sweeter Do you want to know a 'swell guy' who minds his business, is a good actor, and possesses social niceties? Shirley is the answer to the order. GEORGE SCHIEDER 1-Ie is best deseribenl as a, tall philosopher To make ends meet in this time of New Deal. requires at Washington college 'profs and a Cabine I H. H. S. We need only George as our Treasurer. MARY sHERwooD ,, K. .. ' , j , , , ' ' U .X o sto: tn rm 1 ' 1 -' tlzangjfllazy s personalzty Petite. quiet al a go squ . er w Bxvoice scarcely does her brain is ' . VERLIE sHERwooD 1' I-Cllt'l'l'flll, stznlions and f11t1-loving It isa very rare occasion when Verlie comes to a class without her homework. Quite remarkable, isn't it? ELIZABETH sms vHt'U?'Pll from all ereatnres hides the book of fate, .-Ill but the pa-ge fvreserlbed, their present state lf we could get a peek at that book, we'd bet almost any- thing that Betty's name has a place of fame in it. twenty-firre V s .ff l X 1 , 1 l1tKf f' , sf xy ,Lg!ENioR5.wfiQ-35 l--N ' f ' ' If f v ff , Q- .ioHN SK 1'oN A ,I ff I' W 'V f 7 Ei I I ' ' ?!J pf wc say. W' 0 ke you , wzll you believe ns. l'le's na ve. sincere, honesty and, his opinions matter. He's a tall. lure Nordic who has taste in femininity, books and triends, holds offices.-dances well, has a husky laugh and a legion of real pals. LAWRENCE sLAnE f Ta know lmw fa lzizlc onc's ability is frcat skill J X , , .1 A, Aviation, munitionspradios and cycling are but a few of L Af' Lawrence s hobbies. 2 ,ESTHER SMITH A' 'i 'Her imlnstry knows na emi Eine business ability plus personality will win for Esther. a place in the sun. JENNIE SMITH 'fliale fl'l.C'lll In conceal her by naming her Smith 'lenniels presence in any class is a guarantee of an interest- ing time due to her Wit. rather than to the teacher's ability. GEORGE SPEARS His prrsvmvc was ephemeral, yet laslingi' liven though George was with us but a short time, we will remember him for his easy-going pleasant temperament. FLORENCE SPENCER HlllIlS'l.C lzaflz charms to soaflic the savage beast ller interest in music denotes an interest in the finer things of life which form so important a part of woman's culture. soc sPl'rui.NiK l 3 ffTl1c only man who really is what llc appears fo be Y , P isya gcntlmnanv .J Sol detserted' Qoljrfqtflthefobnnhercial life. We know that :his chara, r ,in'scl1pdl'b mir to achieve for him, success foutsid A school. f I S QdaEa'i'Li' CKLES 1 f if f Hc lows to chat with the girls, I know i, fb eek haired Bob in his red blazer is a familiar figure in many a feminine group. His popularity extends to other if fields, however. CLARA LO-UISE STEWART Ease af heart, hw' wary look camvyadi' Clara is a jolly student who lightens the cares of her fellow students in homeroom. TERESA SULLIVAN Size was made for happy flzauglits For playful wi! and lauglzfc1 ' lf one wants a good partner at a matinee dance. he fueled ' . only to ask Teresa for pleasurable ente1'tainm,eif1t.l 3' L 1-f x mf ELEANQR SUTHERBY WA,-' It at ,fljf0c1'101L waim and fazllz sincere . If the old adage is true that 'The way to a man's heart is ' through his stomach' Eleanor is assured a domestic life through her homemaking abilities. MARTHA SWWEENEY HGCIZHCWIC11 f7I'CfC7'-7'C'll lzfarls' l I o Y A well dressed young lady with equestrian ambitions whoplf Xl till enjoys skipping an occasional class. will he found thpyk X A x center of a bevy of merriment at Cameron's. lb CHARLES J. TANNER, JR. i A i A, -X, , -J . X. l .S'uaz'v, laqnaciazzs, lmmormzs and GCl11C'Z'Z1'lgu l A . . - . . . . 'l ' XX ho IS the sartorially perfect individual leading the band blip, N l and swinging a mean baton? None other than C. I.. Ir. if K X For further reputations we refer you to the activities page. 1 A 1 H . ' ELIZABETH TEETER ' ht XJ v ' i Tl1C4,' sfimzblc fha! rim fast My me E it , , , One never fears for Elizabeth's fall, since she is cl ib - lilftlk tive and uses logic in her arriving at conclusions. 3 if X' N if ll fzvcnty-.life is pl! 'X m x it ' M' in 4 l A N X x ,N . :XX X xl' f t Ur ,K lf' JA v Y EB SENIORSQI935 LJ Z 6 . .I JANE THACHER 52 fl, , lv, Patience, pvrszkfmzcc and pofvvr to do arc' rar v l i if f acquired but by work K ' I .lane has a nice sense of discrimination which conieilvhlrh J A her qualities for real work. Quiet persistence means ucces .k K JOHN THOMSON ky i '. fl good Sconf' When one thinks of hlolm he thinks of a sensible . r minded individual who smokes an old pipe. We happe o know his extra-curricular activities as wholesome con i- butions to a 'regular guy . ' RUTH TURNER Plt'tI.YI'IIfl HIIIIIIIFVS and no 0 mind A love to chat. the ability to work indefatiga ly, and a liking for a good story paints for us-Ruth. JoiHN WAGNER ll'hut do 1 cure. noflzing is worth it .lohn is what the teachers call 'Fresh' but we believe it is merely his overbounding personality. BEATRICE WEAVER Tl1rrr'.v fun in her 1'-i't'.v and sexist' in hor head Combined with her interest in science and her ready wit, Beatrice has time for pleasurable pursuits, H , 1 . CHARLES WEAVER Lg J ' i -N .4 . , , I V . i ' . ' . .-1 fmt' jelhoiti. Izofmvr, intelligent, and kind Charles' interest in athletics. we think. surpasses his interest im scliolasticism which? after all, isqn t too important. ROBERVWH LER Sdffff- 0 eqixiii , w f 214 Eafdvl , - Xl. A A f Lge .S n P137 and tallrht' mozfes in 'ze all ' 't' The duet of o fhousandf gr fl . Cf, ' A J' XYQ hear that liiob mixes basketball abciili' wiwxudgagv interests. He's a mere six feet, six inches. A ARTHUR WHITE My life is ol least a merry one .Xrt is more adeit at wool laving than at stud in but we 1 1 r P, . l y g must remember ' rk Fwain said, 'To play a ood game of pool is an art' Q-2 FRANK wlLLsEv .l1IlSlCll1I1, athlete and student Frank has upset many a class by his boisterous hukilb we love it. He always manages to fool the tea e b knowing the answers. when evidently distracted in class. RUTH ELLEN WILSON Hornc'II High Sclzoollr Katherine Cornell .Xu actress of ability, secretary of the Council, debater and possessor of a comely and pleasant personality-merely a few of Ruth lillen's accomplishments. DONALD s. woon A fl mmz of tznrirzl 1'ntvrc'sts , Haze upon the financial genius who is responsib el Q' 66 success of this S1350,fl'l proiect-The Maple Le e has time too for honor rolls, Hi-Y and a certairptwin. Q MARTHA ZSCHOCHE She is as good as slit' is fair , Although Martha is last in the beadroll of the Senior Class she is first in the hearts of many, and of one in particular. i.,,., . ,, ,fuk ,,, A song of praise is always in our hearts, It speaks of love that's trueg Kindest thoughts we'Il ever set apart For dear old Red and Blue. twenty-scfwz EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES James flldcrman-Book Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Science Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club, Athletic Association, Three Mummers 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Student Council, Senior Play, Maple Leaf, H. S. Vande- ville: Tennis Team 3, Homeroom Bas- ketball, jr. Prom. Committee, A.A., De- bate Team, National Forensic League, Why the Chimes Rangv, Handbook' Senior Day Program. J Harry Allen--Hi-Y 3, 4. . Lloyd nlngcl-Basketball, AA: Aristy flrgyros-Home Room Basketball, Cap- tain of Cheer Leaders 3, 4, A.A. 3,4, Senior Science Club 4. Sarah Baker-Glee Club, Music Festival. I Charlotte Ballard-Atheneum: Assembly Pro- grams, Student Council, Girl's Service Club. Raymond Bardcmz-Football, Homeroom Bas- ketball, Track, Debate, Maple Leaf, Student Council, International Relations Club. Leila Bash-Luncheon Club. Virginia Belts-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Governor's Daughter , Three Mummers 3, 4, Assembly Pro- grams 1, 2, 3, Maple Leaf Staff, High School Vaudeville. Carolyn Benson-junior Basketball, Senior Science Club. Catlzerine Bicknell-Commercial Club, Assem- bly Program. Jack Bowles-Hi-Y 4, Maple Leaf, Athletic Association. - Helen Bradt-Student Council, A.A. Jean Bronson-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, junior Sci- ence Club. Carolyn Brush-Girl's Service Club , Atheneum. Muriel Brust-Girl's Service Club. Nellie Burdette-Le Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Assembly Program. Dorothy Button-Junior Science Club, Student Council, Senior Science Club. Katherine Callahan-Book Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Senior Science Club 3, 4, Ath- letic Association 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Var- sity H 3, 4, Basketball 4, Vaudevillc 3. William Callahan-Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, High School Vaudeville 3. Ruth Camcron-Atheneum, Glee Club, Girl's Service Club, High School Vaudeville, The Covernor's Daughter 2 Senior Sci- ence Club, National Thespians. Bessie Clemens-Maple Leaf 4, Senior Play, Three Mummers, National Thespians, Girl's Service Club, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National Band Contest, junior Band, junior Orchestra, Senior Orches- tra, Glee Club, High School Chorus, Assembly Programs, Athenenm, High School Minstrels, Le Cercle Francais, Debate: National Forensic League, A.A- Volcano Carnival , Governor's Daughter, Senior Science Club,Class Basketball 1,2. Bcific Clcincns-Vice-President junior Class, Student Council 3, National Thespians 4, Three Mummers 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Forensic League 4, Debate 4, Treasurer of Atheneum 4, Girl's Ser- vice Club 4, State Band Contest 1 , Sen- ior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band 1, 2, Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Or- chestra 1, Glee Club 2, 3, High School Chorus 3, Maple Leaf 4, The Gover- nor's Daughter', Senior Science Club 4: Le Cercle Francais 4, High School Vaudeville 3, High School Minstrels, Assembly Programs, Class Basketball 1, 2, A.A.-Volcano Carnival. Nicholas Congelli-Athletic Association, Senior Science. Fred Coston-Varsity HH , Co-captain Foot- ball 2. 3, 4, A. A., Volcano. Gordon Dale-Maple Leaf Photography Editor and Advertising Manager, Three Mum- mers 4, Senior Science, junior Science 2, Assembly Programs 4, Once in Beth- Iehem 4. .Vary lin-'fern-Sexiior Science: junior Science: Glee Club: Volcano. Helen Dexter-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Book Club 4: A.A.: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 4: Assembly Program: Min- strels: Governor's Daughter 3: Music Festival 13. .-lmirrw Divferman-Three Mummers 3, 4: Sec- Treas. Book Club 2, 3, 4: International Relations: Hi-Y 1, 2: Vaudeville: Dulcy 4: Assembly programs: Maple Leaf: Track: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: The Gover- nor's Daughter: junior Science 2 :Senior Science 3, 4: A. U. Dramatic Contest: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2: Music Fes- tival: Student Council 3, 4: Handbook: Stamp Club: Glee Club 2, 3: Science Fair: Mixed Chorus: Carnival: A. A.: Ithaca Dramatic Contest. Ernest Downing-Hi-Y: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball: Track 2, 3, 4: A.A.: Varsity H. Phyllis Draxkc--International Relations: AA. lVoJIvr Dunning-Assembly Programs: A.A.: Junior Science Club 1. Agnes Dsurenda--Book Club 4: Stamp Club: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Science. Robert Ellis-Football 2, 3, 4: Winner of Spirit Award for Football: Varsity H: A.A. Francis Falsoi-Track 3, 4: Football 3. 4. Harold Fisher-Band, State and National Con- tests: Orchestra: Senior Science: Stamp Club: Maple Leaf: Class Basketball: Assembly program. Ruth Freeman-Girl's Service Club 3. 4: Ath- eneum 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Assembly programs. Illary Ann Gallagher-Volcano 3: Editor 4: Student Council 1, 4: Ass't Editor Maple Leaf: Girl's Service Club: Alfred Dra- matic Contest: Thespians: Three Mum- mers 3, 4: Orchestra l: junior Science 1, 2: Assembly Programs: Book Club 1, 2, 3: Vice-President 4: Carnival: Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President: Debate 4: Nat'l Forensic 4: Atheneum 4: The Governor's Daughter: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Minstrels 2: Handbook: Vaudeville 3: Music Festival: Speaking Contest: A.A.: Basketball 1, 2. Pauline Gates-Glee Club 2, 3: junior Science 1: Assembly programs. twenty-nine Forrest Gov-Football 3, 4: Track 3: Class Basketball: A.A.: Student Council: Glee Club. Ward Gleason,-Football 3, 4: Glee Club 3: A. A.: Varsity H: Vaudeville 2, 3: Assem- bly programs. Betty Glynn-Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Vol- cano: Assembly programs. Esther Goff-Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 : Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: A.A.: Varsity H: Carnival. Helen Greene-Sec. of Freshman Class: Stu- dent Council 2: junior Science. In-a Rae Green-Band: Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Commercial Club: Track 2. Robert Green-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: A.A. President: Student Council 1, 2, 3: President 4: Varsity H : Sportsmanship Brotherhood: Assembly programs. Frances Haight-Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. Wilson Hagadone'-Homeroom Basketball. Bessie I-Iann--junior Science :Commercial Club. Donald Harold-Dulcy: Three Mummers. Margavrel Hart-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Sci- ence: Assembly Programs: A.A.: Con- certs: Music Festival. Jack Hedges-Ass't Editor Maple Leaf: Vice- President Senior Class: Student Council 4: Editor Handbook: Senior Science Club: A.A.: Vaudeville: Debate Team 4: National Forensic League 4. Helen Helmer-Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Science 4: Assembly program: Volcano. Rockwell Hollands-Track 2, 3, 4: Book Club 2: Three Mummers 3, 4: President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 4: President Senior Class: Why the Chimes Rang: Once in Bethlehem: The First Dress Suit: Senior Play: Makeup Editor Maple Leaf: Debate 3: Adsit Speaking Contest 3, 4: Alfred Speaking Contest 4: Steu- ben County Speaking Contest 4: Na- tional Forensic League: Senior Science Club: Student Council: Forensic Club: State Oratorical Contest 3: A.A.: Var- sity H. lilcanor Howertcr-Three Mummers 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: junior Science: Senior Science: Assembly programs: Book Club 2, 3, 4: A.A.: Maple Leaf: Minstrels. MAPLE M LEAF Luella Hoy!-A.A., Advisory Council, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Basketball 4, Man- ager 3, Varsity H 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3, A.A. 1, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Atheneum 4, ju11ior Science 1, 2, Student Council 4, Assembly programs: Track 2, Hiking Club 2, 3, Mgr. Senior Mag. Campaign. Virginia Hussong-Senior Science ,Maple Leaf. Louise Jordan-Glee Club 1. 2, junior Science, Senior Science, Assembly programs, Senior Science, Volcano, Assembly pro- grams, Homemaking Club 3: Luncheon Club 4. Kramer-Dulcy, Assembly programs, Three Mummers. Bruce rllax Landman-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, A.A., Assembly programs, State Band Contest, Homeroom Basketball. Dorothy Langley-Glee Club. William LaShure--Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Assembly, junior Science, Freshman Assembly, Assembly programs, Vaudeville, Car- nival, Minstrels, Capt. Cheerleaders 8, Cap and Gown Committee, Invitation Committee. Robert Lauterborn-A.A., Homeroom Basket- ball. John Long-Male lead Dulcy, Football, Thes- pians. Doris Martin-Senior Science, Maple Leaf. Jack May--Hi-Y 1, 2, Cheerleader, junior Science, Senior Science, A.A.: Home- room Basketball, Carnival. Veronica McHale-Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity H, A.A., Sec. Varsity H, Sec-Treas. A.A., Mgr. Soccer, Athen- eum, Track 2, Hiking Club 2, 3, A. A. Advisory Council. Frank MeKibben-A.A.: lnterclass Basketball, junior Hi-Y, Football 2, Assembly pro- grams, Maple Leaf. Murray R. MacNaughton-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, A.A., Varsity H, Inter- national Relations. Genevieve McRae-A.A. Rita Miller-Le Cercle Francais. Seth Miller-Orchestra. Francis Mooney-A.A. MAPLE Q LEAF Helen McWilliams-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels, Vaudeville, Three Mummers 3, 4, Sec. junior Class, Sec. Senior Class, Soccer, Sec-Treas. Glee Club, Maple Leaf, junior Prom Committee: Music Festival, Once in Bethlehem, The Gov- ernor's Dauglzter. Francis Mitchell-Football 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, A.A. , Varsity H, Student Council : Pres- ident junior Class, Assembly Programs, Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Robert Moore-State Band Contest, State Solo Contest, Sectional Solo Contest, Avia- tion Club, Forensic Club, Glee Club, Assembly programs, Orchestra. Frank Mowers-Track, Football. Betty Nugent-Girl's Service Club, Book Club, Atheneum, A.A., Assembly programs. James O'Comzor-Debate 4, A.A., Senior Sci- ence Club, National Forensic League. lack Oriner-Advertising Mgr. Dulcy, Hi-Y 4, Maple Leaf. Ralph Oyer-Orchestra, Band. Dorothy Palmer-Basketball 4. Eleanor Powers-A.A., Varsity H, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Capt. 4, Class Bas- ketball, Track 2, 4, Baseball 4, Hockey 4, Tennis 4, A.A. Advisory Council, Glee Club, Homemaking Club. Angelo Racalto-President Le Cercle Francais, Student Council 4, Handbook Committee Zara Rawady--Glee Club, Book Club. Rene Riehtmyer-Glee Club, Assembly pro- grams, Art Editor Maple Leaf. Will1'ani Riefer-President junior Science, De- bate, Chairman junior Prom, Senior Science, Student Council 2. 3, Subscrip- tion Manager Maple Leaf, Treasurer Freshman Class. Ruth Reilly-junior Science 1, 2, Senior Sci- ence 4, Assembly programs, Basketball 1, A.A. 4, Volcano, Maple Leaf. Gretchen Robinson-Book Club 2, Senior Sci- ence 4. Winifred Rockwell-Three Mummers, Thes- pians, Book Club, Glee Club, Interna- tional Relations, Student Council, As- sembly programs, Dulcy. thirty Dalc Rollins-Student Council 4: Band 2. 3. 43 Charles J. Tanner-Junior Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary Orchestra 43 Business Mgr. Band 43 Assembly programs3 A.A.3 Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Edward Ro11.rcl1t'1'--Aviation Club. Robert Saxton-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 H1-Y: Homeroom Basketball. Shirley Sayles--Thespians 3, 43 Dulcy3 Band 1. 2, 33 National Forensic League: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee3 junior Prom. Committee3 Homeroom Basket- ball3 Assembly programs3 Maple Leaf: Speaking Contestg Foreign Relations. George Scl1ic'der-Thespians 2 ,3, 43 Hi-Y3 A. A.3 Student Council: Maple Leafg As- sembly program 33 Treas. Senior Class3 Bus. Mgr. Dulcy3 Senior Science -l3 Forensic Club 2, 3. Elisabeth S1'111s-Band 1, 2: Orchestra l. 2: A.A.3 Student Councilg Assembly pro- grams3 Senior Science 43 junior Prom Committee3 Glee Club3 Minstrels. John Skelton,-Vice-president Freshman Class3 Student Council 2, 4g Three Mummers: Debate 43 Forensic Club3 National For- ensic League3 Junior Scienceg Stage Manager Dulcyg Editor-in-chief Maple Leaf, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Slade-Le Cercle Francais. Sol Spit11ln.ik-A.A.3 Baseball. Robert Stickles-Hi-Y3 A.A. Eleanor Sutherby-Homemaking Club 3, 4: Assembly programs3 Luncheon Club, Volcano. Martha Sweeney-A.A.3 Atheneum. Elizabeth Teeter-Glee Club. 23 Student Council 2, 43 Chairman Ama- teur Day program3 State Dramatic Con test3 State Band Contest3 Vaudeville: Thespians 43 Three MUmmCfSQ Home- room president3 Glee Club3 Senior Sci- ence3 A.A.3 Dulcy3 Maple Leaf: Band 3, 43 Drum major 43 Stamp Club3 As- sembly programs. TlItWl1SOH-BH.l'Kl 2, 33. 4: Orchestra 43 Vaudeville 2. lfl'vlIf1Ht'l'-Fl'CSlllTl3ll Assen1bly3 Home- room Assembly3 A.A.-Volcano Carnival3 A.A.3 Commercial Clllll, Track. Charles Wt'az'cr-Track 3, 43 Football 2, 33 .I 01111 .1011-ll A.A. f17'f11'1l1' W hitc-A.A. Frank Llfillsey-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Matinee Orchestrag Hi-Y 43 State Band Contestg Assembly programs3 A. A.: Basketball 43 Track 43 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. Il, 43 Class Basketball 1. Ruth Ellen Wilsoilf-Sec. Student Council3 jr. Prom Committee3 Band 2, 33 A.A.: Dra- matic Contestg A.U. Public Speaking Contest3 Ithaca Dramatic Contest3 Vol- cano 43 Maple Leaf3 Girl's Service Club3 Vaudeville 33 The Governor's Daughter3 Assembly programs 3 Le Cercle Francaisg National Forensic League3 President 43 Debate 43 Thespians 3, 43 Treas. 43 Ath- eneumg Three MUmmCTSQ Glee Club 1, 23 A.A.-Volcano Carnivalg Book Club3 Zonta Speaking Contest. Dllllllflf S. Wood-Bus. Mgr. Maple Leaf3 Le Cercle Francais 4g junior Science l, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Bas- ketball 43 Assembly program 3, 4. Jane Thacher-Homemaking Club3 Luncheon Club3 Volcano. Martha Zsclzoche-Glee Club3 Atheneumg As- sembly programs3 Maple Leaf. mmyqme MAPLE M LEAF FAREWELL! ' A WORD THAT MUST BE. AND HATH BEEN- A SOUND WHICH MAKES US LINGER YET FAREWELL! 1111111 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 , '1?5' L 111 1 111111111 ' IV 11111111 ll 1 1 1 1. 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 I 11 11 1 ' W1 1' 1 11' 11lI 1 1II 1II 1 1 1 11 115 1 1 1, 1 1 11 ,111 11 '1 15 Qi' 11 111111 111 111- 1111 1 xii 111' 1 1 .1 111 1 11 111 1'1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1,. ,114 11: 111': 111 1111111111 111 111 '11 1i'1?,111Qg2 1 1iI1111111a11I11 1151111111111 1 1111111111111 1 1 111 11111 1 I 311 11 1 1 ll 1111'11V! 1 1 lI'11111 111 ,- , , 1 1 1111? , A 1 11 lin11V 1111111' 1111111 111 fi 1 12111 '11 1 I 1 II 1 1 1 11 ff ,Q , . 1 Anim 1. mhwnfmmp- --- r THE VOLCANO MONTHLY s'rAFF hlARY .NNN tl.xl.l,Atzt1ictc .... lifl1'ltu'-1'11,-Liliivf l'E'1'r:1: Soxtzxst-:N ..............A.. irl.v.vislt111r lfditur W1l.l.E'l I' MeC,xu'rx' ............ ll11s1'1'1t'.v.s' .llamzgcr IQENNETII Woolm, DIACK tlizaviis ......... Assistants LYN1fotuJ l.i-xMl: ............... llllllflifllfj' .lltmagvr M. .IANE ll.-xkuowiclt ............. l:tIt'llIfxV .ilrff'l'.vt'r Assocmrss -lolm Bradley, llelen llrztdt. lfrederiek Coston, lidgar Curran. Mary Davern, Dolores Davis, Rohert Flannery, lirlward Garvin. lletty Glynn, .luanita Gould. l.ois Granger, Louise -lordan, Alohn june. Sol l.0dato. William l.ougee, lfyerett Mclianiels. Rosemary Nlattie, Martha Moore. Robertson Mitchell, .lohn Nagy. Ruth Reilly. Ralph Schane. Kelly Simon, Mary lilizalmeth F-iins, Mary Stachow. Ruth Stevens. hlohn 'l'lltll11SOll, William lowner, Sue Wenzel. Ruth lillen NNilson. I KEICPING in mind the traditions of the past, yet trying to make their paper different from those of their predecessors, the staff of the Volcano Monthly has worked both willingly and diligently to luring to the students and faculty accurate accounts of the news of lwusy llornell High. The etliciency, speed, and accuracy necessary for the accomplishment of this aim has given stall' menilwers prztetieal experience in the art of newspaper reporting and xrritiug. .Xlways interested in student activities, the Volcano this year abandoned its journal- istic pursuits long' enough to take active part in promoting the .Xthletic .'Xssociatiou- Volcano Monthly High School Carnival , one of the most extensive events ever attempted in the history of H.H.S. ll : 1 '-11 , H 5 ml MAPLE LEAF THE MAPLE LEAF OFFICERS 'Io11N SkEL'roN . .......... .. fftflvfdl'-lilb-C111-Cf .IACK H1-:onus ........... . . , .'l.S'SfSI'tIlIl' .Editor AWARY ,Xxx G.,xi,I,Ac:l1E1: .. ...,. .-l.v.v1'.vfr111! lfdifor Goknon l7A1.b: .......,. . .. ,'ltf'Z't'1'fI'SI-llff .lltzzztzgvr WIi.I,1A1w1 R11-zlficu .. ..... .S'1lIn.vc1'1'fvt1'o11 .llulmgfer IJONALD S. VVoon .. .. fiL'1IL'I'tII HJlSl.lIt'S.Y .llamzger -IAMI-is P. hlokius ................. .'ltl'Z'i.S't'V ' l I BIEIIOLIJ the Maple Leaf. a pioneer in its held! This hook contains features never hefore incorporated in any llornell High School .'Xnnual. The project, costing ap- proximately iiil.235U.tl4l reaches a maximum in tinance. as far as year hooks go. Its success is due to the staff. the husiness man, and to you. ln thumhing these pages. you will note new scenes of the school, new types of pictures. colored inserts. and omissions of things formerly considered important. Per- haps, we tried too much to copy our neighhor. the college hook: at least. we've kept our promise of 11 dillerent hook. The intact hook will give little idea of the work involved. the tears we've almost shed, or the fun we've had in trying to squeeze the printed page. lf years hence, you recall, through the medium of these pages, a friend, a good time. or at good laugh we have completed u real job-that of making: life a hit happier. MAPLE LEAF tlmfty-four rfy- af J X. l J STUDENT CO oFFicERs lloissm' tliusEN .. FR ED Cosro N ....... . . RUTH ELLEN Wn.soN .. JACK ljAI.EY ..,...... UNCIL . . . . . . Presitzleni .. . l'fcc-l'rc'sin'e11f . . . . . SCC7'CflIl'j' .. Tl'l,lL.YIl1't'l' ITIIIC Student Council. g'overuing body of school affairs, is completing a very success- ful year under the guidance of ,llobby tireen. ln reducing the Council debt. Bob has been one of the hardest working presidents in the history of the school. The niost important achievement of the Council was the printing of a small hand- book describing' the organization and history of our school. These handbooks were given to all students and paid for by an zuuatcur day assemhl y program. Because of the 1'l121g'1lll11tlt' of this undertaking. the council did not have the time to go into many other tasks, besides the t2,'UYCl'lllllQ2f fa. t of school affairs. MAPLE LEAF ef l' 'L r l ' v THE THREE MUMMERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY orrncsns Ro4'14wlc1.l, l'l0l.l..'XNllS .. ..... ..... I '1't'.siu'a'11l 'litmus ALIJIQRMAN .... . I'I-Ct'-PI'l'SI'lfCJIf LOUISE Ho1-1.,xxns . .. .... .S'vcrvtar.x' .TACK KERK ...... . . T1'vaz,s1n'w' En1'rH Rsnaxz . . . . . .4df'1'scr -WHEN one rcxnenllmers the Christmas presentation of Once in lTCfl1lCllCl1ll', he will recall the Three Mununers effective lll'2l111EllTC work. The clulm provides an opportunity for students to secure histrionic training and stage presence. The clulm was organized in l5l2H. Since its beginning it has presented plays of all calilmres. Tradition has it that The Munnners must give the Christmas dramatic attempt. The club sent a group to .-Xlfrecl University with the Tangled VVelm g later. the group presented a play at Ithaca. under Cornell University auspices. MAPLE Q LEAF H'm5 ' fl NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THESPIANS I'iREDERIL'li I'iR.XN'I'Z I'IAR0l,Il Snort, .... . OFFICERS VVIN IFREIJ ROL'liXYEl.l. . RUTH li. VTILSUX Voru N H. W Elms l'rt'.vitlt'11l I '1't't'-l'1't'.ridt'11t .S't'r1'elt11',x' TI'L'lISIII't'l' . pId7'i.s'rr ITHIC stage is set, the lights are dim. and a weird panorama of eharrteters move across the stage-It is the Thespians practicing their play. This clnlm in drznnaties eontrihntes greatly to the dramatic talents of the school. Its memliers were well-represented in the senior play l7ulcy . The elnh presented 'tThe Dummy in the assembly. ,Iointly with the Three Munnnersn. they gave the Tangled Welt at Alfred and The Other Side in the Little Theatre contest at Ithaca Nay Il. In late Noyeniher, a hanqnet nas held at the Home Dairy for the new memlmers. .Xnother assemlmly is expected under the snpervision of the Thesnians lmefore the end of the term. To the Thespians we give a rising' vote of thanks for their eontrilmntions to the school. The memhers are: Rnth Cameron. ,lack Carney, llessie Clemens. Ilettie Clemens. Iidgar Curran, Frederick Frantz. Mary .Xnn Gallagher. Margaret tianis. .Iames llnse. john Long, Williatti l.ong'ee. VVinifred Rockwell. Iilaine Richtmyer. Shirley Sayles. George Schieder. llarold Sholl, Kenneth Smith. Charles Tanner, Rnth Iillen VVilson. zirty-st'1't'n MAPLE LLAF . af NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE I -ALTHOL'GI'l thc National Forensic Leagrgue is thus far unorganized, the real purpose of the organization has been proven hy the quality of dehaters who have participated in interscholastic debates. ln order to become a member of this club a candidate must have been in one winning debate or in two losing debates. This year it so happened that all of Miss Dunhani's protegtes have gained I1lL'lllllCl'Slli1J. The Forensic League is a national association which assists inemhers hy helping in the choosing of a debate topic and by the issuance of pamphlets on the topic chosen. The league has heen a great help to the debate and puhlic speaking classes. The membership includes: james Alderman, jack Hedges, john Skelton, Rockwell llollands. Shirley Sayles, james O'Connor, james Recktenwald. William Towner. Bettie Clemens. Sue VVenzel. Laura Osineup. Mary Ann Gallagher, Ruth Ellen Wilsoii, Iris Robards. Bessie Clemens. james P. Morris '27 and Faculty .-Xdiser. Mildred Y. Dunham. MAPLE SY? LEAF thirty-eight ATHENEUM CLUB PnY1.1.1s liuinisii RUTH lfl,l.EN W ELLA IDAILEY .. Rm'T1i-: CLEA! ENS OFFICERS .....l'n'.v1dv11f insux . . . . I7I'Ct'-1,l'L'.Y1'tfFl1f . .... ..... . Svv1'v1'111'.i' . . . . T1't'USl!l'L'1' -THE ,XtllCllCl1ll1 Club was 0l'Q'ZllllZCll in Iliff us ll sistci' club to tbc Forensic Club. which has in its l11f?I'l1llC1'SllllJ tbc pcuplc iiiri-in-srvrl in dc-bzitc, 1ll'glllIlCIll1lLl0ll :incl public speaking. The incinbersbip in tbc club is not rcstrictccl. Une nuist lizivc an intcrcst in speaking events of vfwious kinmls. lbrougb tbc sale ot rcd ll's. tbc club bzu, mgctlici' with lbc lfnrcnsic Club, rziiscml much money to aid the clcbzitu :uid other snvziking events' fund. .Xniong its members are : Misses Czuncron, llrusb, Zscbocbc. llailcy. Mclicc. Sprzitt. Usincun. llzillnwl. llnyi. Scbanc. Clemens 'l'u'ins, Blcllulc. Sullivan, Sweeney. Frccinzui. liriclcr :incl liriflin. Ili lffj'-11 im' MAPLE LEAF SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB 11115 Rtmxtatms .... ...... I 'r1'.v1'1It'11l D1 11111 ics 1X1.t11Q1m,xN . .. . . I'Irv-l'f'1',v1'tI1'ul N1.x1tt:1x1tr:'1' lClmw1x1tt1s .. .... .S'1'1'l'1'tt1l'-v 5111114 lJA1,1sv ...... ....... 7 '1't'11.v11r1'f' L'l11x1z1.1-:S Nl. 1'1I1I1Y , .. litmfllv .'1t17'1.t'L'l' -T111f Senior Science C1ll1l 111 11orne11 lligh S-e1111111 has 111-en orgztnizecl for eight yeurw. :11111 has e11t1e:1v11re11 to erente. hy its vvtvrk. 1111 interest ill seienee. l11I'lJl1Q110ll1 the school 111111 Ctllllillllllity. This year t11e C1ll11 xvzts 0l'g'1lll1Zt't1 111111 mztnv nexv tttenthers were Ill1f1L'l1. 1111 nf vvhoni seein very 1I11L'I'L'SfL'l1 in the Qiillil work. '1'11e 21111111211 11111111111-t was he1t1 111 the 11t1111e iyilifyu to xve1c11111e t11e ll12l!1y new 1llClll1lCl'S. Forty-live 111011113013 111111 guests 2lt1C'1lQ1Cl1. 211111 were z1c1drcSscd hy Doctor S2ll11lt1L'l'S. of Alfred University. who gave 1111 i11teresti11g talk on 1'Rz1111111ings in Science. llettie Lfletnens was general C112l1l'1l1Zll1 of the 1mz111q11ct. The C11111 expects to visit the County 1.Ql1l01'1lt0l'y. t11e Cerznttics h11i1c1i11g at Alfred. as vve11 as other places nf interest to Il science ehih. 111111 has se11ech11ec1 tale-11te11 speakers for the llxlllilillillg term. 1 f MAPLE LEAF arty SENIOR PLAY DULCY lu'-V .llarr Clizizzvllhx' aim' Ccazjqv S. kvllllficlllllfl -, cAsT WINIITREU ROCRWELL ...................,. Dulcy UIOHN Loma ........... Cimuioii Smillz, lm' lIllSb!1lLd AIAMES .'Xl,DERlXlAN .. ...... l'l'7 N1'lIlII, kid brnflivr IJONALD HAROLD .. ..... C. Roger Forbes liicssiia Ci.EMENs .... ., lilvmmr Fm'br.v RUTH CAMERUN ..... . .lngflu Fm'Ivi'.v ANDREVV l7lE'I'ERMAN . . . ...... Tom Sfl'l'l'I'l ROCKWEL1. HOI.I,.ANl3S . , ....... lf'1'1zvvnl Lcacli BRUCE KIQOMEII ....... . . . Sclzizylcr Van. Dyke SHIRLEY SAvl.Es .... ..... 13' lair Paflcicwiii CHARLES TANNER .... Ht'l11'-l', the butler GEORGE CLICQUENNOI ..... ........ I7 I'l'CCf0'1' -Tl-Ili entertaining and clever three act play was given last fall in order that the high lights of the year might not all occnr in the spring. The cast, chosen by competitive tryouts proved to he very capalile and with Mr. Clicqnennoi as director put on perhaps the best Senior Play ever given in high school. Over S160 was cleared hy this play. The players as well as the audience enjoyed the play both nights. The hack stage men had much responsiliility for the success of the play. Little can be accomplished without co-operation. fo ,-vom' MAPLE LEAF Afilgfw THE BOOK CLUB l!E'i 1'v C,xI.i,,xllAN ...... . ...... ....... I Jrvsuivzzl AIARY .XNN ki.x1.I.,x4:l1i-:R ..... If'1'fC-Prv.v1'1lf'11l .XNIJREW l71E'1'r3RM,'xN .... . .. .S44'L'7'L'ftIP'j'-Tl't'll.Vl!?'L'I' H11.1m l3R1n1:E ..,.. .......... A -lzlzfixvl' I ITHIC Hook Cluh has had an extremely active year under the direction of the oliicers and adviser. During the your the elnh has heen :addressed hy several of the faculty memhcrs. 'l'o he eligihle one must snhniit El well written report on some hook and have good scliolarsliip. Meetings have heen held in the high school liln':u'y 'Vuesday evenings. MAPLE 52 LEAF f0 t3 tw0 SP if M THE CHROMATIC CLUB or-'Flcsns MARLLYN W'ALEs ...................... President JOAN SEARLES . .. ........ View-Prvsi11'ent h7ERA DARROW . . . . . SI'Cl'l'f0?'j'-Tl'FUfS1l1'Ul' Lois HUFF .... . . . ............. 14CC0IIlPfl1'bI..Yf -DURING the past year enthusiasm has been aroused by the pnrclmse of gold and purple robes for all nlenlbers of the organization. These robes were worn for the lirst time in February when the girls joined the Hornell Male Choir and the junior High Girls' Chorus in rendering Z1 very success- ful concert. Later in. the spring the ineinbers appeared at the Fredonia Music Festival and at the Corning Music Festival. Several social functions completed a year of success. The chorus which is composed of forty-two carefully chosen voices, is under tl1e direction of Lloyd W. Bremer. t -1 fl for 3' hrec MAPLE SEZ LEAF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS AXNGI-:Lo RAC.'XI,'l'0 ............. ...... I 're.r1'iie1zl lX'l.'xRv ANN t1AI.1.Ami1ele . . . ..... l'iee-Pzwxviflelzl ixll-XRTHA Mooius ...... .. Secrefa1'y-Treasurer .XLIirE PRICE .,.. . ........... .'ltf'Z'I..Yt'I' I -LIC CICRCLIC FR.'XNC.'Xl5 has lor its oh-iect the promotion of the French language. the betterment of the pupils conversation and the development of an appreciation of French literature, together with an acquaintance with French customs and interests. Under the excellent administration of Miss Price. the adviser, the Clnlw has made many steps toward the realization of these ideals. Meetings are held every Friday the third period. The programs include such things as lfrench plays, songs, games and discussions of French places of interest. The members are the Mesdemoiselles Clemens, Dexter, Cutler, Miller, Clemens, Sherwood, llurdett, Haight. Wilson. llzurenda. Moore, Franks and Gallagher: also, the Messieurs Graves. Towner. Longee. Wood. Slade and Racalto. MAPLE LEAF f0 t5 f0u ' l I l DEBATE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE ll .x was RiQti14'1'l2Nw.'xI.n, C'afvtn1'11 ,l.Xl'li H1-:nuns tlonx SKELTON XYll.l,I.-XM RTEFER lW.XY'l'0N Roi4ENinzon VVII.I,I.fXM 'l'owNm, Cafff Snimizr Siwmzs bl .x MHS .'XI,ni2uM.ixN Almiics 0iCONN1bR lq.XYlXl0Nl7 l-i.XRl7ICl'IN NEGATIVE rin l..'Xl'RA OSINCUP RUTII F. WILSON llli'l l'l E CLEM ENS, Captain- Nlmzx' lf. SIMS lllARY ANN GAT,T,,'XGHER Ixus lloimims llifssirz CLI-LNIENS. fiflflftllill -lmx Sm'lmN1c tlici:'riu'nic SNOXVDEN , - -UNDER the vxpcrivncccl tutelage of Miss Dnnhznn. :adviser to the clelmzitc teams, another victory has hoen chalkcml np for thc llorncll lligh llchatc lcznns. The tcmns wore coinposccl of nun' inzttcriul. all of whom pcrformccl very wcll in victories ovcr Niagara Falls, Kcinnorc and Fredonia. lly the time this hook has come from the press, l,t-Roy and Dunsvillc may know what it incnns to engage in an nrgnmcnt with Horncll rlclmtcrs. The icznns wcrc nnzihlc to compete in l,Ul1gllliQClTSlC in thc National Forensic League contests hccunsc of lack of fnncls, tloocl luck and clear Sailing. clehatersl .I - ,-1 7' ll fl' C MAPLE LEAF if fi Twill rl Qs T GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB oFF1cERs lZTo1i.E Dnms ................. .. PrCsz'dc11f LOUISE HOLLANDS . . . . . St'Cl'Cffll'.V BETTY JANE PEARCE ........ . . Trmszrrrr MISS ADELAIDE CONIJERM AN . . . . . . Adviser NLISS RUTH POTTER ....... .. Advlkcr -THF Girls' Service Club was founded in llornell High School in 1933. lt has for its ideals pure thoughts, pure words and pure deeds . One must have a scholarship of S0 per cent to he eligible to membership. The club is patterned after the HEY. The giving for an The activities of the group have been numerous, including several dances. the of baskets to the needy at rlill8.11lCSglVif1g and the provision of a Christmas tree invalid child. altruisni shown by the club to date indicates that it is doing what it idealizesw- to seek, to find and to share . MAPLE Q7 LEAF forty-six N ex, 'Q K jaw x.V-it i tx-, - 5 , , ,x l N P, X z . ,M Y ' I , X A f . I, I le AVIATION CLUB orricsas l.Eron'roN Wersi: .............. ...... P resuierzl Romani' HELMER . . . ..... Vz'cc-P1'vsidc'1zt .lonN VVooi.sEY .. .. .S'ecrefary-Trmxllrez' MR. LAVONIER . .. ....,...... . fff7'1.SCl' I the last few years, the .Xriation Club has proven to be a valuable aid to the aero- nantic minded in high school. llainting a sign on top of the school building as ai guide to strange pilots is only one of the many services of this club. To join. it is necessary to model and build an airplane. Contests have been staged many Saturdays and exhibitions have been held in the Majestic Theatre. VVhat an opening for the boys interested in airplanes! We are very certain that in the future this club will still perform its good work. The members are: Raymond Chapman. Donald llavens. llob Helmer. Francis NcClenin, George McPherson, Carl Moody. Angelo Paganello, llob Reynolds, Walter Rutski, Robert Rose, Edward Rush, Leighton VVebb. john VVoolsey, Philip Fritz. Paul Smith, Lyle Baker, Joe Ruffo, Leon Saylor. Charles Gallanza, Malcolm Cameron. 'I -swan 0' 5' L' MAPLE Q LEAF- ,f HORNELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Dmscvon DEAN L. HARRINGTON MANAGERs TTALI-I RoLL1Ns, WILLIAM TJARRIS, ORLO HoRToN LIBRARIANS lNA RAE GREEN, RAYMOND SAYLOR, RonER'r .'XRERNA'I'llY DRUM Muon CHARLES r.l.1ANNER . -er- STRIKF up the hand l Ah! it's a secure feeling to think that our time band is always ready at a moments notice to perform at our slightest wish. We feel that a great deal of credit is due Dean l.. Harrington who came here new this year. He has molded the hand into an organization with a variety of talents. We wish Mr. Harring- ton good luck, and hope that future champion hands will he his contrihution to our alma materu. This year has lieen an active one with the hand. Playing at the football games. parading, playing in the school assemhlies and for various organizations of the city have heen some ol the many duties of the hand, .Xfter two years of waiting which is necessary after winning the State Championship for three consecutive years. the hand was again eligible for re-entrance. lt won third place in Class .X at Syracuse, on May eleventh. There was instituted this year a new plan of government. Instead of president. there are three managers who have charge of all hnancial affairs. including uniforms. engagements. etc. The lihrarians manage the music. and the drum major the hand on the march. This new government. Mr. llarrington lielieves, will lead to more student interest in the affairs of the hand. MAPLE Q LEAF fony fight FLUTES Elma Bates Virginia Young 01-1015 Mildred Brady BASSOONS ,l ames Tinklepaugh .-Xlbert Williams I-: FLAT CLARINET june Wales SOLO CLARINET Litchard Toland William Harris jack Graves Agnes Brands Richard Recktenwald FIRST CLARINETS William Bronson Dorothy Galutia judson Stearns Leila McGroSso Foster Wygant Mack Elder TENOR SAXOPIIONE Max Landman BARITONE SAXOPHONE Paul lngalls SOL0 CORNETS Orlo Horton Seth Miller Ralph Oyer RASS CLARINET George Fedick fm ty-nine BAND MEMBERS Alxro CLARINETS lna Rae Green Fred Waits FIRST CORNETS james Colomarino Floyd Stephens SECOND CORN ETS William Towner Ruth Lockwood William Tliompson THIRD CORN ETS Donald Cole john Thomson Richard Parker FRENCH HORNS Robert Abernathy Bessie Clemens Bettie Clemens lflizabeth Brady SEUOND CLARINETS Paul Fedick Robert Page Stockton Barnett Albert Robbins Harold Heers Patricia McCarthy Geraldine Knowlton james Recktenwald ALTO SAXOPIIONES Frank Willsey Robert Saxton Benjamin j ankowski - l935 THIRD CLARINETS Henry Young Donald Linderman Clarence Clemens Ralph Schane joseph Pelych Robert Schaumberg Frederick Mclntosh Robert Swackhamer BARITONES Angelo Paganello Raymond Saylor Melvin Oakes Leland Brands FIRST TRQMIIONES Arnold Tenglund Robert Mc.-Xllister SECOND TROMHUNES Robertson Mitchell Gerald O'Dell RASS 'FROINIBONES Dale Rollins Robert Smith IIASSES Leon Saylor William Barber Gordon Graham TY MPAN1 Seth Mcliibben DRUMS Richard Schaumherg Marion Freeland Kermit Whiteman Charles Tanner MAPLE LEAF ORCHESTRA l7EAN L. HARRrNm:'ro N I IN the past the Orchestra has been rather inactive but this year it is coming into its own. Strains of operatic airs issue forth from the area surrounding the .Xuditorium every afternoon. seventh period. This proves to be an excellent diversion for the geniuses occupying the seats in 2:2l3. For the First time the Orchestra took part in the May Festival. They made an excellent showing. thus upholding the honor of the school. .Xt the Parent-'l'eachers' night, May .14 the Orchestra gave a concert. The parents were surprised at the progress of the Orchestra. VYe hope that this concert xvill become an annual event. VIOLINS l.itchard 'l'olancl George Feclick Iidvvard Swartz Elizabeth Brady Robert Saxton Wayne Brownell Robert Lake Michael Cheresnowski Agnes Brady hlean Doyle lflaine VVebb Florence Spencer Asahel Hall Robert McClenin lffdna Marks Doris Conderman CE1.Lo ,loan Searles onolz Nlilclrecl Brady FLUTES Virginia Young' L'LARlNE'l'S .Xlbert Robbins black Graves Ina Rae Green 1-IA N0 Alamcs Clancy FRENCH umm Robert Abernathy foie x 1-:rs klames Colomarino Orlo llorton Seth Miller Ralph Over DRUMS Richard Schaumberg 'ruomnox as Robert Smith ,Xrnold Tenglund imssooxs ,Xlbert Williams blames Tinklepaugli mss Raymond Saylor MAPLEQ LEAF ty HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS R0c'1qxwi1,1. llUl.l..'XNllS ,.,...... . Pr1'.v1'fi1'11! C111x111.1zs TANNE11 . .glxfl'l1ffI,'-V ,I A111155 .X1.111-31m,xN .. .. 'l'r1'11,v111'01' Clllxklmis l:llllY .. .. . ,Al1lf'1'.vf'1' -THF Hi-Y meets every VVCilIlCSll2lj' 110011 for ll lllllllCl' meeting. After ll very com- fifiy-one plete lllllllQl'. there is usually a speaker. lf not, 1111 i11teresti11g progrzml lJl'ClJ2ll'CCl hy the lll0llll1k'l'S tl1e111sel1'es. is mresented. I7uri11ff tl1e course of the rear Rockwell l 1- . llollauds succeeded t0 the mresidenev, left 0 1e11 hv the 1'esiff11atio11 of lJl'CSlllCl1I ll:11'0ld l . . 15 Guild. .kllltlllg the lJl'0g'l'Zl.l1lS 17l'CSClllL'll. there were three which were OL1IStZl.l1lllllQ'. Mr. l'lIlg'lL'llOl'll, director of tl1e tl'211lSlClll czunp of Stony llrook, gave l1lCl1llJCl'S of the cluh Zlll idea of life ut tl1e camp. Mr. lllllll Harris, advocate of VVorld Peace, CXlJlZllI1CCl the condition of the world totluy. Nlr. Dale. expert 011 l1llSlllL'SS IbI'0l7lCll1S, told mem- hers how to hnd ll joh. The work of orgz111iz:1tio11 has hce11 very helpful to tl1e school in that it was lllSll'lllllClll2ll in lll'lI1glll,2A ljillll llztrris. .I r. to the school. Klemhers are: 1-Xlden, 1Xlder111z111. llelknap, Bowles, lll'0XVllCll. Carson. Cfilllllllll, l5ieki11so11. ljlllllllllg, lfllis. G1':1x'es. llarris. Hollands, liellison. liuight. lleC:11-ty. Mitchell. Nagy. Neshit, fll'fl1C1'. Pierce. l'riee. Rollins, Rosselli. Schieder, Shutes. Skelton, 'l'z11111er. VVillsey. MAPLE LEAF MAPLE Q LEAF I E fifly-174 ods i 1 5 e 3, 51 3 E 5 E R P6 4 Q E 93 is 3 5 95 Q: ., ? iw hflx Ihr ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Roizeuu' CARROLL .. ..... '. Pl'USIitIl'lIf IXRTIIUR Akcsvkos . . . ........ Vice-P1'e.vz'ffm1f LUELLA lflovr .,... . . . Sccrvtrzry-7'rcas1u'vr LEROV KIMMEI. .... ............ . 'ill'Z'ISl.'I' EARL H. RoiaER'rs0N .. .. fId'Z'1.SC7' ......-.vi INORDTQR out of Chaos seems to have been the aim of the Athletic Association this year. if results be the things by which one may judge. Hy expert direction, careful planning and frugal expenditures, together with the arrangement of games with schools giving better guarantees, the Association has lopped a considerable slice from the enormous debt. under which the organization began-. .Xu advisory council of students. meeting with faculty managers worked to check loss of equipment and chiseling at games. With the Volcano, the AA. undertook the stupendous task of a three day carnival which netted a substantial sumg not in keeping with the work expended. however. The Athletic Association is well on the way to the discharge of the entire debt. The day is not far oft when excellent equipment can be furnished and l-lornell High School will he restored to leadership in the field of athletic endeavor, unhampered by financial worries. X.. -1 sis THEY I-IELP US WIN TI-IE GAMES! .XRGYROS SULLIVAN DIETERMAN RICHTEIQ SNII'I'Il MAY ' ,I H MAPLE M LEAF HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL IS LOOKING UP .l......T. .INTEREST in football which had lain dormant for several seasons came suddenly to life with one of the pluckiest and cleverest teams in the history of the school. Play- ing, for the last time, the big schools of the Southern Tier, the team made a good showing against overwhelming odds. Next season H.H.S. football team will be stacked up against schools of her own class and it is then that we expect ourselves back into the limelight of interscholastic football. The backtield, led by that blonde Irishman joe Mooney, co-operated with the line, led by the stupendous Pitt Coston in such a way that they really went places , Many times one of the backfield men broke through and headed toward the promised land only to be denied by some prank of Fate. The line was ever present, and made itself felt. Theirs was the spirit that becomes imbedded deep down inside that makes one want to fight, to win, to feel the impact of bodies, the soil under cleats, the hot breath of the opponent. The linesmen are never appreciated by the spectator, credit is never given him for the hardest work of all-keeping the opponents score down. The opposing teams however, always ap- preciate the linemen and it is from them that we get the information that they don't make 'em any tougherfl Coach Robertson, coming from Saratoga, performed an admirable task in whip- ping together a team from a group of whom he had no knowledge as regards ability and interest. In his own words Coach Robertson says of the team: I have found more pleasure in coaching these boys than any ever before. They believed firmly in clean play in their sports, they were willing to start from scratch and by the process of elimination chose the varsity men. They overcame every obstacle without once becoming dis- couragedg their team spirit was one hundred per cent. Yes, it really was a pleasuref' Special praise should be extended to Robert Ellis for attending every practice session, and to Leo Crosby for making the most points for the team, participating in the most games, and for being elected captain of the backlield of next year's team. Hornell Erie Tech. . .. . 6 Hornell Geneva ...... . . . 21 Hornell Binghamton Hornell Elmira ...... . . 19 Hornell Canisteo . . . Hornell Wellsville ..... . Hornell Hornell Hornell Corning N.S. ... . Batavia ...... . Mt. Morris ....... Points for-S2 Points against-71 MAPLE Q LEAF fifty-four 1 gf' , ' x X fy M A Q U f ,V ffff.v-ffw Tl-IE RED RAIDERS MAPLE DOVYNING HOGAN HINZE VVTLLSEY FOREMAN LOUGEE JONES Nl Ill LNIK ARHYRUS GREEN Ml'l'1'llEl.l. 'HIXYNER HARIXNIAX BOYS' BASKETBALL FRA-xNc1s lX11'l'CIlEI,l. ... ... Co-Crzfiftzirz Roizam' GREEN ...... . . In-Ciczflr1,1'11 HI-INNIE SPITULNIK .. .llamzgvr TQLLIOT HARTMAN .. .... Clmrlz lW1'1'1'1 a win of 13 games out of 19, a loss of 5. the tying of 1. Hornell lligh School completed a rather hectic season in basketball. Tl1e stars of the contests were Green, Mitchell and Hogan. .Xt one time during the season, the team was leading all schools of the county in the contest for the champion- ship. The season was extremely interesting with its three way and four way ties: finally, Hornell took second place in the COul1ty. The team was rated as second in scoring and tirst in defense. They rolled up -166 points against their opponents' 3112. points. l lornell H ornell lflornell lflornell Hornell l lornell Hornell llornell Hornell MAPLE M LEAF .yr 'i-l 17 28 16 Nunda ...... Mt. Morris .. Addison ..... Dansville .... C.F.A. .... . . Alfred Frosh Dansville .... Bath ..... . . Addison ..... SC 7 12 15 19 18 350 '15 15 26 HEDU LE Hornell llornell Hornell Hornell liornell H ornell Hornell Hornell Painted Post Northside . . . .Xddison ..... C.F.A. .. ... Bath ........ Nunda ...... Painted Post Northside . . . 21 11 15 27' ls,-1 :ll 14 29 11 fifty-six , . Q!! LLL 1 . ,W time BASEBALL l'.fxUl. Mulloxaw .. .... Caplain ARTHUR VVHITE .... Manager IQLLIOT H'.fxR'r1vl AN ...... ...... . . . Coach Hl l UNDER the capable leadership of Coach Elliot Hartman. our baseball team promises a most successful season. At the time this hook goes to press, the team has won every game. The sports writers of the Evening Tribune would have us believe that we have a championship team. and those who have seen the players in action are ready to agree most enthusiastically. May May May May May May May ,I une june bl une fifty-seven GAME SCHEDULE FOR 1935 - Painted Post. .. 2 Corning N.S. Addison . . . Bath . ...... Corning FA. .. Bath ....... Painted Post Corning N.S. . . Addison .... Corning F. A. . . Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell llornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell MAPLE Q LEAF TRACK I lN'l'lCRliS'l' in track, which has lain dormant for a great number of years. hids tzur to he awakened this spring hy an excellent track team. ln the interscholastic meet at Alfred on Nay the third the team took sixth place due mostly to the ahility of Captain Die Hogan who placed lirst in the half Rocky llollands who placed third in the hurdles and Clarence Stevens, who second honors in the javelin throw. With such material as these and other stars we know that the to a very successful season. -mile, took team can look forward MAPLE M LEAF fifly-vigllf I jifly-nine GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM lXl.-ucv l'll.lZAlllC'l'll tiiwticx .. ......... ,lluziugfvr VERA SIIIXICILXRKEER .... . . . . . .l.Y.YI'.YftIlIf rlltimlger TAKING charge of the lassies of Hornell as her hrst assignment, Kliss llarnish rapidly won the girls' admiration and loyalty. Miss Harnish graduated from Cortland Normal and then received her l-ls-X. from Cornell University. .X mixture of Irish fight and Sweet Sixteen girlishness. proved to he the ideal factors for developing a winning team. Led hy the diminutive Millie limerson the girls entered every game with the spirit that wins and as a result made one of the finest showings in the school's history-losing two games and winning seven. The fighting lrish! 'llheir story was told in the hack court as the two Nicks. Klellale and Mellonald held true to tradition and made the fur lly. VVhile the lrish held their opponents down. the fair haired forwards were tossing in the points to the tune of the thumping masculine hearts in the stands, The girls topped ohf the successful season with a hanquet and a toast to their guiding hand-Miss lflarnish. Klemhers of the team are: Guild. Mctlale, Perkins. Powers. lfmerson tCaptainl. Goff, Palmer. Riefer. Callahan, McDonald. Sullivan, and l-loyt. Their record is as follows: llornell ... .. 22 ,Xlumni .... . Sl Hornell .. Canaseraga Hornell .. .-Xlmond .. lflornell . . .Xlumni . . llornell .. Andover . Hornell . . ,-X rkport . . . Hornell .. ,Xndover . . . Hornell . . Almond . . . . . Hornell .. Canaseraga MAPLE Q LEAF MAPLE GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM -N...-. IIALTHOUGH girls' soccer has not, as yet. been developed sntiiciently in the neigh- boring schools to provide a regular schedule of games, it has proved one of the most popular of the girls' sports. Under Miss Harnislrs guidance the girls soon educated their feet in the art of sending a round hall bounding down the Field toward the goal post. Captained lay Eleanor Powers the girls proved to be invincible and completed a successful season of three games with no defeats. SZ? scHEDuLE Hornell . .. . . 2 Canisteo . .. . . 0 Hornell . . . . . . 14 Canisteo . . . . 2 LINE-uP Forwards-L. lind. Teresa Sullivan: L. Inside, Mildred Rmersong Center. lilizabeth Powers: R. lnside. Veronica Mel-lale: R, End. l.uella Hoyt. Half Hacks-I., Half. Esther Goff: Center Half, Eleanor Powersg R. llalf. Betty Callahan and Elaine Richtmyer. Full Backs-l.. Full, Margaret Mcllonaldg R, Full. Helen Lainlmert. Goal Krcprr-Betty Rosencrans. Q LEAF sixty VARSITY H orricsns JOHN FOREMAN ........ ........ P resident LEO CROSBY ........ Vice-Pres:'denf VERONICA MCHALE . . . ....... Secretary ARTHUR ARGYROS ..................... Treasurer ADVISERS AND concuss HARTMAN, HARNISH AND RonER'rsoN llkw .THE Varsity H Club is an organization exclusively for athletes. Any person who sixiy-mic earns his letter in any of the sports, automatically becomes a member of the Varsity l-I Club. The c1ub's main purpose is to raise funds to take care of the injuries sus- tained by the athletes during practice or in games. To accomplish this. the Varsity H has a tag sale every year and the money derived from it constitutes the injury fund. At present. in our membership, we have two four-letter men. It is almost every athletes ambition to become a four letter man. These two men who have accom- plished this are Albert Rawady and Arthur Argyros. Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track. They secured their letters in Msmasns Vivian Perkins jack Nelson Frank Mowers Albert Hinze Carl jones Mildred Emerson Margaret McDonald Bennie Spitulnik Harry Rahmlow Harry Bicknell Charles Blickwede Vernon Belknap Harold Guild Mary Elizabeth Green Michael Conklin Bettie Richter .Xnn Riefer Paul McDonald Arthur Argyros Charles Swift Murray MacNaughton Marijane Woodbury john Foreman Bill Harris Francis Hogan Lawrence Flansburg Clarence Stevens Fred Johnson Charles Roselli Elizabeth Powers Helen Lambert Dorothy Palmer Katherine Callahan Fred Frantz Reed Bardeen Beverly Bagnall Ward Gleason Teresa Sullivan Veronica McHale Dayton Rokenbrocl Bill Towner Francis Mitchell Fred Coston Robert Green John Pelych Robert Ellis Luella Hoyt Rockwell Hollancls MAPLE LEAF Raymond Robinson Ernest Downing Robert Green Francis Mitchell Dayton Rokenbrod Vernon Belknap Bennie Spitulnik Ernest Downing john Pelych Robert Ellis Fred Coston Frank Mowers Leo Crosby Robert Flannery Dayton Rokenbrod Frederick Frantz Clarence Clemens Lawrence Flansburg: Paul McDonald Francis Mitchell Robert Green Alex Tsibulsky .Xlbert Rawady Harold Guild VVilliam Havens Rockwell Hollands Vernon Belknap Esther Goff Bertha Guild Louise Hollands Margaret McDonald .-Xnn Riefer Elizabeth Powers Mildred Emerson Luella Hoyt Veronica McHale joseph Mooney Rockwell Hollands Ruth Ellen VVilson Sue Wenzel john Skelton Frederick Frantz Donald Harold DEBATE. PUBLIC. SPEAKING. WEARERS OF THE H .,i..,L-..... BASKETBALL Bennie Spitulnik Francis Hogan Carl jones Robert Carroll Charles Swift FOOTBALL .Xlbert Robbins Russell Lynch Arthur Argyros ,Xlbert Hinze Vernon Belknap Francis Mitchell Francis Hogan Sol Spitulnik Charles Roselli Michael Conklin BASEBALL Albert Rawody joseph Mooney Lawrence Smith Ernest Clancy Arthur Argyros TRACK Raymond Robinson Rexford Smith Francis Hogan Albert Hinze Beverly Bagnall GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mildred Emerson Betty Callahan Luella Hoyt Veronica McHale soiccsn Eleanor Powers Esther Gott Helen Lambert Charles Tanner Lyntord Lamb jack Hedges VVilliam Riefer William Towner Shirley Sayles james Recktenwald DRAM joseph Mooney Arthur Argyros Charles Blickwede john Foreman William Towner William Lougee Robert Kellogg Murray MacNaughton Harry Bicknell jack Nelson Harold Guild Beverly Bagnall Ward Gleason Robert Green john Foreman joseph Mooney Raymond Robinson Dayton Rokenbrod Bennie Spitulnik Robert Carroll Raymond Robinson Robert Rohan William Harris Ernest Downing john McLaughlin jack Denton Boyd Bicknell Teresa Sullivan Dorothy Palmer Eleanor Powers Vivian Perkins Teresa Sullivan Betty Rosenkrans Betty Callahan Elaine Richtmyer ATICS james O'Connor james Alderman Clemens' Twins Laura Osincup Mary Ann Gallagher Iris Robards jean Schane Editor of Volcano ........ ...... M ary Ann Gallagher l?us1'ne.r.v Manager of Volcano .... ..... W illett McCarty MAPLE Q LEAF sixty-two ,X ff lllrvc M77 MAPLE LEAF THE SENIOR HONOR PAGE. l1. I IN a book such as the Maple Leaf one is rather impressed hy VALEDICTORIAN WILLIAM J. RIEFER un.-............... . Bill and Virginia. as the scholastic leaders of the class. 41,14 extra-curricular work, since the annual is a chronicle largely of student activity outside of study. Nevertheless, there is no page in this hook so deserving of its place, as is this one which tells of scholarship-the prime reason for schools' existence. Herewith we present the honor students. who have received from school work exactly what they put into it. A recent newspaper article tells us that over Hfty percent. of Princeton University's outstanding men would trade their extra-curricular achievement for a , Phi Beta Kappa key-the reward SALUTATORIAN of scholarship. Last year, Hornell High School captured one-half the county State Scholarships 1 this year it will do equally aswell. have not achieved their places in the sun. to the exclusion of extra-curricular work. .The school administration. teachers and fellow students congratulate heartily these ten students who have secured high places in school as well as in the friendship of their fellows. The Maple Leaf is pleased to say seven of the honor students grace its staff membership. Good luck and many hopes that each of you will go farther! VIRGINIA HUSSONG WILLIAM JOSEPH RIEFER 93.33 VIRGINIA LOUISE I-IUSSONG 92.58 AGNES CECELIA DZURENDA 92.2I MARY ANN GALLAGI-IER 9I.5O JEAN ELTI-IEA BRONSON 89.95 DONALD S.WOOD 89.I3 LEON JOI-IN I-IEDGES 88.76 GORDON GRENOLDS DALE 88.05 LELIA MAE BASI-I 87.69 EVELYN LAMBERT 86.64 MAPLE Q' LEAF sixty-four AU REVOIR ALMA MATER: WHERE OUR CAREERS ARE MOULDED. OUR HOPES REALIZED. AND OUR YOUTI-IEUI. JOYS INTENSIEIED MEET THE SCHOOL PERSONALITIES! Bill Rivfcr--.-X Hash of green blazer and a catching laugh: enjoys taking the joy out of Mrs. llallet's Latin IX' class. Stands in front of O'Mara's to view the strolling damsels. Usually attends Sunday matinees .... alone. Likes to ride down hill at the Country Club. Jock I-ledges-'lille class gentleman. Always has that dressed-up appearance: never seen with hair mussed up: likes Shredded Wheat three times a dayg never wears shoes when can wear bed- room slippers: doesnt swear 3 blushes easily 3 never had a date tlook at his picture. girlsj 3 swell com- pany when you are feeling down in the mouth . .liar-v Jam' Wooiiburhv-'l'l1e girl who bet fifty cents she would have a date with Mr. Morris be- fore the school year is out. Hasn't won yet. Walks pigeon-toed: loves to bring class discussion to a pertinent point. putting the teacher on the spot. Looks like Katherine Hepburn. Chews gum and tlirts incessantly. .llr. Iugruuz-Has Southern drawlg very serious in his school work: likes good students in his class: drives slowly, occasionally running over a curb or two. Can't eat the things he likes, yearns for Carolina weather on the below-zero mornings. Would like to have an office which one can get to only by going through nine other otiices, in which a secretary would take your card. Jack Omlw'-Very' English looking: spends time moving to and from Buffalo. Is an amateur radio operatorg has a dog in which he is very interested: takes it for walks and worries about its illnesses. Iiorresl Get'-VVears sweat shirt to school: has been looking for girl friends since 1922: likes 'planes Clmrl-cs Tanner-Has lots of old oil , uses it and makes everybody love it-even Mr. Cooke and Miss Harrower. Likes Canisteo women-but has no luck. Can be seen in the corridors at any time. Loves to make speeches: always participates in everything whether does anything or not: throws overshoes in corridors: never takes Hi-Y minutesg very genial and good conservationalist. MAPLE M LEAF Gordon Dah'-Girls think he is good looking, but lacks romance. VVrites notes on his wrist when wants to remember something. Talks very fast: has quick mindg bustles from place to place: wrinkles forehead when serious: likes to walk over desks in the classroom. 50111, ,lliller-Likes pistols, rifles, cannon, and tire-crackers. Wears corduroysq never has hair parted straight. Occasionally attends band prac-- tice. Jolm Klopmuu-Teaclie1's like his LQ. Looks like Herbert Hoover: talks from his overshoes: terrorized when called on in class. Hates the public. John .S'l:t'Ilon-May be found on Friday nights catching the 9 130 bus from South Hornell. My how rumors do fly! Does nothing in Chemistry class. Uses the same joke for six months. Zips three zippers and is dressed. On Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Tlnirsday and Saturday nights may be found jerking sodas in Liggetts. Jimmy Recktenwald--Oh so-o-o handsome! Is the object of their affections. Very neat and proper. Debates like a Supreme Court Judge. Would like to be a high-jumper. Frequently seen in a band uniform. Ruth Ellen. lV:'ls0u-Alw'ays changing the style of her hair. Breaks a leg now and then. Takes eight and a half inch steps when she walks. Sweet as the dewy milk-white thorn tpre.ty good eh?j. Wears a smock and a patented smile. Splendid actor. Jack Jamison-Better known as -lake . Skips school frequently to go trapping. Wants to be a fur trapper in Alaska. Wears boots and heavy shoes to school. ls a good high-jumper, and is liked by everybody. Was born just in time to keep his father from going to war. George Taylor--Alias George TayIor , is al- ways immaculately dressed and with his curly brown hair never uncombed. Spends most of his time driving around in a big Packard, usually ac- companied by a filly. sixty-six Fran .llilclzell-Always greets you with a l-low're ya ? : has hot temper: walks the halls the third period. Likes the dames. but isn't an- chored tHurry girlsj Very fond of Mr. Benedict. Enjoys clashes with teachers. Plays good game of almost anything. Hugh Hyllfl-Ulgllllu. .X tiny bit of something. We like him a lot. Has been trying to get 911 in English. Hasn't yet--if at first you don't succeed try, try again. Often bursts into laughter at in- opportune moments. Has to take plenty when he plays basketball at the Y -and does. Did ex- cellent work as Nathan in the Mummer's Christ- mas play. Vernon Bvllaimp- Squint alias Love and Kisses . Liked by one and all. Never has an evil thought for anyone. Never misses an Hi-Y meeting. Is fervently admired by the girls. Can do every dive from a gaynor to a double back Hip with a pike. Helen .llvll'illirims-Seems to have obtained a monopoly on one Robert Green. She thinks he's cute . Has a sister Gretch who has a sister named Helen. Has a habit of telling teachers where to get off at. Can be found walking home with Bill Riefer almost any afternoon. Bob Sweeney- Recl . Long legs and a shock of very red hair. When greatly in demand, is not to be found. Likes to drive a truck through the streets like mad, and can handle said truck very expertly. ls very fond of horsetiesh and may be found pushing a curry comb at Sweeney's Riding stables. A pair of gold rimmed glasses attempts to add to his dignity. Jlliss Hurt-Loves to travel through liurope an bicycle. ls reputed to have said in Paris. Dammit. I broke my bicycle. Swell in study hall. Heekled by Huey Watt tnot Lough in study hall. Like: cathedrals. Rockwell Hullands- Rocky : He lives on on 9 side of the library: his girl lives on the other: wants to be a great author and traveler: has a good start: walked to Dansville and back in n'n: hours on May 19: wore slippers to school for the next week: not crazy-just teched . Our favor- ite president is going to Central .-Xmerica this summer: we hope he doesn't try to walk. si.rIy-sewn Bill Callaliaiz-Hornell's Slim Summerville . ls tall and has a sister who has a tall brother. Ex- asperates Mr. Ingram. Often turns Mrs. lluck's history class into a turmoil. Has a secret passion and rides a bicycle. .llarllm Z.wl1m'lit'-O11 rare occasions has been found in the company of that bruiser Harold Guild. Ha-4 nice eyea. Wears sport shoes. ls fascinated by chickens. Spends ber spare time running a ditto machine in front of llll. Kell-v Simozi-Here's a man who isn't afraid to say what he thinks. More power to you Kelly! Has liveued up the Volcano in his column. Can't keep his curly hair down. and evidently doesn't try. May be foun'l blocking hate on llroadway. when not chasing after news. llvlfflilllll l,ongei'-Has ridden a bicycle so lon'r. he walks that way. VN'ears corduroy pants. lfre- quently compels Nliss llennett to change his st-'it in homeroom. lie used to be the reason for his mother'.: attendance at P.'l'..X. meetings. Flys nloilel airplanes. plays basketball and lacrosse. ll'u'lt'r Iliiimizig-ls the whoopee element at every dance. Goes from booth to booth at Camer- on's and swipea food off the girls' plates. livery- boly enloys his unfailing wit. .llarhv Elizabeth Sims-Livest wire in school. Send all congratulatory notes to the Girls' Service Club in her care: to her they rightly be'ong. Her curly hea'l looks like she had walked in front of an electric fan. She resembles Marlene Deitrich in no way olher than that she wears men's clothes. Bob Green-liiterestecl in fireman: perfect gent- leman. good athlete: we hear the president of the Student Council has girl's name written in the palm of his band: is jealous and checks up on a certain girl. Not in circulation. lkitlfllfflillt' liitsgtwilzl-liest of sports. Isn't pill'- ticularly interested in school. Dreams while she dances. Often found keeping Mr. Benedict com- pany in 2213 after school. Goes through slam books and writes cute under each name. Wears a red ski suit in winter. and is hereby thanked for getting a certain stand-around into a dance one Friday night. MAPLE Q3 LEAF BELIEVE IT-OR NERTZ john McLaughlin has been to lreland. Mr. Morris teaches in the same room in which he took English. Francis Moretti once had an audience with the present Pope. Miss Dunton and Miss Moore were graduated from H.H.S. at the age of 15. joe Dugo has 14 brothers and sisters. Lynford Lamb was a sophomore in 1927. tSee 1927 Annualj Gordon Dale spent 6 months in Norway. Hal Schumaker. pitcher for N.Y. Giants is Lawrence Flansburg's uncle. Miss Bennett once attended Hornell High School. Misses Dunton, Moore. Hart, Towner, Nield and Mr. Morris are graduates of Hornell High School. Miss Dunton once danced before the President of the United States. jack Hedges never had a date. fNot the girls' fault, though.j Francis Williams has zipper trouble. Rocky Hollands walked 36 miles on May 19. It took 9 hours. Dick Campbell was born in Scotland. Vera Darrow was given a dime by john D. Rockefeller. Francis Moretti was once on the Isle of Capri Qno foolingj. Mr. Clicquennoi has Hown a 'plane U ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FCR H.H.S. STUDENTS llow much time do you devote daily to your studies? What do you do with the other :RSM hours? ls your notebook in on time? From whom did you copy it? Do you like the Hornell scenery? lf so, which one is the best looking? Give copyright dates of The Shadow, Wings, Ballyhoo, Black Aces and Milton's Pura- zlisc Lost. Correct this sentence: Don't bother going to your homeroom. boys, says Mr. Kimmel. What are the following telephone numbers? 191725 2863 13013 1856: 122g 364 ls the tilee Club singing considered good? Then why practice anymore? Who says, Cmsar has a horse ? Where were you during the last Ere drill? Was she there? What does S.R.M. mean? tSee Roger Moranj What is the cannon used for? How long did you have to eat from the mantle piece? What is Mr. Morris' middle name? What is the nationality? How many flag poles are there in the front lawn? Then, why do we have only one flag? Can you think up any more verminous questions than these? lf so, the man will be here with the wagon in the morning. I MAPLE LEAF S Hy'e'ght ,, 'Q H , , , f1 - , .H .. A I s 1. . . - , gs., . '7 gm. .. I , .af 1 . u lu 5 . 1- . ., . lv, . I, .L Q .f'.' J x ,.. : Q. 1: ' L . - Q ' . 1 f . .A v ' A ' 7 A . I V v, uf ': I-fs 'J , .wx .. . - -, .pfv- ,,v- ,. -1 , i V v 3 I . ! T. A n 'I', . 5224 , , ,gre . ,'E+ -' .. A- .- L1' Q,-A . .. - 'Sa Q 4. r LX 5l. ' gf af 1-5 f 'ffvfwf c' -fsfwf ' Q 5.-J! V .., .,.,A. p , u ,, .w' -4 Q el ., , kv :V Wm 4 'ul w -1 n ,M 5 fx .fa Q. ' EN DORSEMENTS OUR MOTTO-: IF THE MAPLE LEAF DOESN'T ENDORSE IT. SOMEBODY ELSE WILL. Q Dear Mr. Burpee: I received your sunflower seeds, and planted them immediately. In one month I had to move the kitchen furmture into the dining room. Two trucks carried away the other sun Howers. I heartily recommend your seeds for housewrecking. Yours mast rc1'vrcnfIy, Mildred Bunham Dear Mr. Biggett: , I have eaten meals in your store for two months. Except for daily indigestion which requires only 3151.50 worth of Rismabex. I am entirely satisfied. I expect to be in again Saturday if I get over the cramp I got yesterday eating those steaks. Respectfully yours, Warold Hawker Dear Sirs: I wish to place another order for Goofy's Sodium. I found that only twelve stu- dents were blown two blocks this year with your sodium compared with fifteen blown fourteen blocks last year. Charles Tanner, who was blown up last December in the laboratory. is expected in any moment now. - E.l'flIOS1'7'f'Ij' yafuxv. Charles Reddy Dear Ginn and Company : I am happy -to endorse your Utrotl' for Virgil. Only one half the class failed last january. By supplying these with the regents papers I find that most of the class is able to find the right answers after fifteen or sixteen hours. liven Hack ,ledges will he promoted to Latin 1B. j4,,f,',,g1y. Hari Chapet Coldsmobile Grmfwany. Hifclzlzikv, iV.Y. Dear Sir:-I received my cah today. It's the all finer mess ah ever did see. Ah can go two miles on a gallon of gas. The first time ah drove it, ah pulled a jiggcr marked C and did it tear? .Xh injured three children and tore out a store front. .Xh put out my foot and dragged it until ah stopped in front of the Police Station. They were sore but ah don't know why. Will you all please send Lesson 2 before ah have an acdflenf? .ll0f0I'I'I1flf.l' yours, Larvin M. Hingram Pinard Hair Tonic Co., Inc. Ltd., Dishpau, Arkansas. Dear Mr. Pinard:-After using two cases of your Wildroof Hair Tonic. two five foot curls grew out which threw me downstairs when I tripped with junior. I can't do anything with them. Please send some hair eradicator before it is too late. Urgcnfly yours, Belmer Rennedict Otfvrwoad Tyfwwritvrs, .Sifandinghorscx Idaho. Dear Mr. 0r'vrw00d.'-I have used your typewriters for two months. I find that the cases in which they come are fine traveling bags. Please send me twelve more machines as I have the other forty filled with yarn. Yours truly, Radaleigh Onderman . t n . SM- y mne MAPLE QLEAF 56 YEARS of SERVICE to the PEOPLE of THIS COMMUNITY I fs HIS is the 56th Year that this store has been serving' the people of Hornell and surrounding territory. From a very modest beginning' this concern built to the present outstanding insti-- tution-the largest Department Store in Steuben County. TUTTLE 81 ROCKWELL CO. HUMOR I-Vitlt l 1'0lef cmldling ln his HVIHS He u'rm'c cz Ford-poor silly. l'Vlzvrv llc once' lzcltl his Violet He naw holds zz lily. U Here comes the parade. VVhere's Aunty? She's upstairs waving her hair. Goodness, can't we atlford a tlag P Mr. Walker Cpointing to cigarette stub on Hoorl- Lou, is this yours F Mr. Livonier- Not at all, Harold-you saw it first. Senior- Hey, that ladder's upside down. Frosh- Sure, Then l'll be near the bot- tom if it falls. Host- When I was a young man I al- ways said l'd never be satisfied 'til l'd smothered my wife in diamonds. Guest- Most laudable. Hut why in dia- monds ? Engine Drivers Sweetie- .'Xncl do you always think of me during your long night trips ?l' Driver- Do l? l've wrecked two trains that way already. Sweetie- Oh. you darling. .Xdyertisement in country newspaper- tlie jug of hard If the thief who stole cider from my cellar last night will please return grandma's tonsils, no questions will be asked. Were you ever boarded by pirates. Cap- tain ?'I Yes. I've stayed at several of your sum- mer hotelsf' Vllife- Now I know why we women are called birds. Sarcastic Hubby- llecause you're always CIl3,flG1'll'lg?l, Wife- No: because of the worms we pick upf' MAPLE LEAF seventy A B B O T ACADEMY FOR GIRLS K 106th Year. ln a beautiful New England town, near Boston. General and Pre- paratory courses prepare for responsi- bility and leadership. Modern in equip- ment and methods: strong faculty. In the past five years WW of students taking C.li.B. examinations were suc- cessful. Art, music. dramatics. house- hold science. Art gallery. Observatory. .Xll sports-skating, skiing, riding. VVrite for catalog. RERTIIA BAIL1-xv, l,l'I.Ilt'1'f?tI1 School Street Andover, Mass. HAVE YOUR FRIENDS MEET You AT ' r .f , Q ' , 3' kj2A..A.,s.-.. 4 v QAM dx fl ft f fi i A xguyg g pglbmpkd naw lik XUNQ1 i wk i J sf . L 'J HARVEYQJCA REY .yf,m!',5,i6 HUMOR Never say that a girl is spoiled. It may may be the perfume she uses. ,X street car motorman, after clanking his hell persistently behind an obstinate coal truck for two blocks. managed finally to get along-side the driver. The motorman leaned out the window and just looked. The tough truck driver brazenly said, VVell . gxllll the motorman replied. 1 know what you are. l just wanted to see what you look like. Captain- Have you ever drilled before? Recruit- Yes sir, l worked three years in a quarry. -1 Oh. Dear, l've missed you so much ! - and she raised the revolver and tried again. Rejected suitor- Then this is final? Girl- .-Xbsolutely Final. Shall I return your letters ? Suitor- Yes. please. There's some good material l can use again. . The magician demonstrating his magical powers called for a boy to assist him in his wonders. KNOW my boy, he purred. when the boy reached the stage, you've never seen me before, have you? No. Daddy, replied the boy. Jewish boy- Father, I ran to school be- hind a streetcar and saved five cents today. Father- Ahie, Abie, always l have told you to run to school behind a taxi and save twenty-five cents. M-m-m, but that popcorn has a heavenly smell ! Muriel exclaimed as they drove past the stand. Has'nt it ? Rocky agreed. l'll drive a little closer. -1 Stand behind your lover. false woman. thundered the Scotchman upon finding his wife in another man's arms, l'm going to shoot you both. S21 Enfy OH? MAPLE Q LEAF fx X 1, 7 T -1 L. 'K N-4 an f Q to 4.1 T X e e i:' .,.QE f Xe rf I-IAGADORN STUDIO Portraiture of the Better Grade ++ +4 98 MAIN STREET l-IORNELL, NEW YORK Official Photographer to The Maple Leaf l935 3 'l'he portrait wsu niadc hy IIMQAUORN 21 few years ago while the subject was apparently passing through thc tl'2lll1illIlOll period between the clisappearzmce of the first and the arrival of the second teeth. lf yon should happen to recog- nize him as a mcnilwcr of thc 19116 claw, smile pleasantly and don't tell his friends. MAPLE Q LEAF Swemy'lw0 WHAT WOULD Bill Riefer gave a perfect translation in Vergil? Nancy Davidson and George Loree didn't meet in the halls AM's? France Buckley didn't blush when he saw Frieda? john Skelton didn't swear off smoking daily? ,lack Hedges' hair was ruffled? Rocky Hollands got to school on time? Board of Education gave permission for a 2 o'clock dance. in the gym? Mr. Cole didn't say: Too much noise, please Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best HAPPEN IF- BA+,, g, WE SUGGEST THAT- Mr. Magoon get a new hatf Mr. Eddy get a comb for his mustache. - Mr. Ingram learn to drive. Miss VanGelder wash her car. Charlie Tanner get a new joke. faculty.j Mr. Howard get a new broom. tHe even sneaks in with the Mr. Wells take the shade off his door. Miss Dunham get a new cat. Mr. Benedict stop saying. Let's be quiet . qzzsy Miss Conderman lose her Oxford glasses. Miss Potter lose her knitting needles. Mr. Cook get a brush cut. Miss Price acquire a French accent. Mr. Morris get a lesson plan for classes. Mr. Clicquennoi get an aeroplane. hi-T7 H.H.S. NOTABLES Boy Dancer-Shirley Sayles Girl Dancer-Martha Vogt Singer-Ward Gleason Girl Singer-Any Glee Club member Dresser tBoyj-Raymond :Xrgentieri Dresser tGirlH--Ruth Cameron Editor-Mary Ann Gallagher Football Player-Raymond lillis Basketball Player- Die Hogan Cheerleader-junior Dodd Actor-Donald Harold Actress-Winnie Rockwell 1 Debator-james Recktenwald Dressed TeacherfMr, Wells Dressed Teacher-Miss Potter Class-The Freshman tafter usj Assembly-Amateur Day Twins-The Best Twins Best Best Best Best Best Best Strictest Disciplinarian-Miss VanGelder Strictest Disciplinarian-Mr. Clicquennoi Tallest Boy-Bob Wheeler Tallest Girl-Rita Miller Shortest Boy-Billie I.aShure Shortest Girl-Helen Rawady seventy-three MAPLE Q EAP SONGS Feed and Fuel song--Throw another log on the Fire. Plehe's song Qwhen caught with a torn tiej Riptide. Hayfever song-I dream of Lilac time. Drunk's song-It must have been moon glow. Liberty song-All l do is dream of you. Tree song-Let's all sing like the birdies sing. Kindly Old Lady Cnoticing small boy wip- ing his nose on his sleevej- Young man. don't you have a handkerchief ? Bun VVatt- Yeah, but I don't lend it to strangers. A Hollywood boy took a Pekinese ou: for a walk. After he returned, the owner of the dog called np the manager and complained that the boy had brought back a Great Dane. Oh, answered the manager, Tha'.'s nothing. Can't lwe helped. California cli- mate you know. AS MR. INGRAM TELLS IT Have you voted Rastus P Yassah I'se voted. How did you vote? VVell, boss, l meets a Republican and he gibs me 'lebben dollars to vote his ticket, and 1 meets a Democrat and he gibs me Five dollars to vote his ticket. So, I votes de Democrat. But the Republican gave you the m0St money. Yassah, dat's de p'int. Ah voted for dem Democrats 'cause de was de less corrup'. Sign on Theatre- Mae West in 'lt .-Xin't No Sin'. Sign on Tabernacle across the street- 'Tis too. Son- Ma, what's the idea makin' me sleep on the mantle-piece every night P Mother-- I'lush sonny. you only have to sleep there two more weeks and then your picture will be in 'Believe It or Not'. FOR YOUR HOME CHOOSE ELECTROLUX c'x9 E ' ' W QIAD THE GAS REFRIGERATOR COSTS LESS TO OPERATE NO MACHINERY TO WEAR NEVER BECOMES NOISY HORNELL GAS LIGHT CO. AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS MAPLE LEAF .vc-vcnty om . Jn L qlfj' X xl jg , K!! ,ffl Ak . W! A 6 :ry I 1 l MAPLE LEAF if 1 GT 4 ff my 5 efffffii? f ia CULCU bTl41iQQfcciI THE ONLY CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY IN WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COLLEGE EXTENSION GRADUATE SCHOOL SEMINARY Address: THE REGISTRAR. NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. C'ompl'1'mcn1x of T C'ampli1ncuts of STEPHEN HGLLANDS, l BRAD S BEAUTY SHOP as I 54 Cauisteo St. Phone 3 -A GRADUATION Gowns for 6: A CAPELLA CHOIRS and GLEE CLUBS CAPS AND GOWNS FOR RENT OR SALE Samples and Prices on Request SAMPLES SENT . ' . ON REQUEST UNIFORMS THE ,. . . POR SCHOOL BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS C' E' CO' Q9 Catalogue and complete information on request NEW LONDON I Please state your school colors and number . IJ OHIO of uniforms needed. MAPLE Q LEAF seventy-six THE MOVIE TITLES REMIND US Princess O 'Hara ..... Catherine, the Great .... Xow and Forever Carnival .......... Lady by Choice ..... Evergreen ............, Forsaking All Others The Age of Innocence . . . Anne of Green Gables . .. C1111 Chin Chow ...... The Last Gentleman .. Cleopatra- ........ . Treasure Island S'LUU1.'1' rirfIl5lC .... .lloby Dai- ............. Priwate l'VorI-ds ......... .lIrs. lViygs of The Cabbage Patch .... . Gentlemen Are Born .... Affairs of Cell-ini ..... Flirtation Walk ...... Alice in Wonderland .... Devil Dogs of the Air .. fudge Priest ........... Massacre ............ Desirable .............. Girl of the Lirnberlost . . . One Night of Love Music in the Air .... The Little Colonel ...... Penrod and Sam ........ Tom Brownfs School Days Rip Van Winkle ........ Thirty Fathorns Deep Sleepy Hollow ....... One More Spring ...... It Happened One Night . Bordertown ............ Gold Diggers of 1935 1'z'c Been Around .... Public Enemy No. 1 .. The G-Men .......... The illighty Rarnuni .... Little Women ....... Margaret Mc Donald Catherine Bicknell john and Martha .Xsk Mr. Robertson Guess Who ? The Frosh Class of '35 1 Jack Hedges Anna Leonard Ruth Ellen Wilson Robert Green Muriel Ernst Miss Harrower's Otiiee Glee Club tmaybel Donald Wood Mr. Cooke's Otiiee Miss Bridge Charles Tanner Ernie Downing C Corridor ' Doris Mather Aviation Club Mr Dodge Regents' Week Virginia Belts Martha Zschoche The Senior Ball Senior Day Assembly Bun Watt Packard and Lloyd jack Jamison Francis Sanford Solid Geometry 24C Seventh Period The High jumpers They Studied North Hornell Any Sophomore Girl Marijane Woodbury Bobbie Kellogg The Male Faculty Walt Dunning Dunham. Dunton, Cond 011118 ll 51 HW Swett MAPLE LEAF A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY MXY dad and I, long years ago, were walking down the street, when suddenly a little dog came yelping around our feet. He snapped and snarled so viciously, that measly little pup, it looked to me as though he thought that he could eat us up. I turned and threw some stones at him, which always missed the mark, and when I'd try to drive him off, the louder he would bark. Now, son, my father said to me, just go along your way and pay no heed to yelping dogs, remember what I say. You'll notice if you let him be, and only hold your peace, the little cur will soon grow tired and all his blufling ceaseg but every time you stamp your foot and shout to him, 'Begonef you show that he's annoying you, and he will bark right on. It takes a dog to iight a dog-just post that o'er your shelf. When, canines come and snarl at you. don't be a dog yourself. And later, when you've grown to man. and petty men attack. don't stop to pick up stones to throw, don't try to answer back. just walk right on and pay no heed to anything they say, and very soon they'll give it up and go another wayfl It's a very old and simple trick these petty minds employ-they say the gods will first enrage the man they would destroy. And little dogs and little men, who snarl behind your back, will only snarl the louder if you answer their attack. And they'll have done the very thing they started out to do, if, being yellow dogs themselves, they make one out of you. HUMOR And how do you know that Mrs. Plotz has a set of false teeth ?', Well, it just came out in the conversa- ationf' -- Who does Shakespeare call the greatest chicken-killer in his plays ?', I dunno. Macbeth-he did murder most foul. Otlice Manager Qto applicantj - And how's your punctuation ? Applicant- Oh, I'm always on time in the morning. There's a fellow l'd like to see in the City Hospital. Why don't you go up to see him TW He's not there yet. Tell me the story of the police raiding your fraternity. Oh, that's a closed chapter now. Bill- Did you have a local anaesthctic ? John- No, I went to a hospital out in Boston. She- I'm a girl in a thousand. He- Who's been telling you about my past? -- An after-dinner speaker unwittingly told the truth the other day. Ladies and gentle- men, he said, rising from his chair, before I begin my address, I have something to say to you. Pocahontas- Yeah, girls, and then he tried to pull a fast one. Told me 'his name was John Smithf' Mrs. jones- You seem rather hoarse this morning. Mrs. Smith- Yes, my husband got home late last night. Friend- Your son is making good pro- gress with his violin. He is beginning to play quite well. Host- Do you think so? We were afraid that we merely had got used to it. Property Man Qto ex-lianceej- I've lin- ished with your goings-on. In fact, your love letters were the snow in last night's UUncle Tom's Cabin! MAPLE LEAF seventy eight A FLEA FOR LOYALTY. ln a task so great as the publishing of a Year Book for a large high school, one real- izes perhaps for the lirst time that co-opera- tion is the most important essential to any project. We feel that this essential is needed to a much greater degree in our own Hornell High School. Our contacts with the printer, photographer, engraver and advertisers have been most enjoyable, but the support ren- dered by the school itself, particularly our own senior class. is not worthy of that com mendation. This lack of co-operation and interest exists not solely in our own project but in every undertaking initiated by indi- vidual classes or by the Student Council. lt is the cause of almost every failure in our extra curricular activities. We do not wish to criticize. but we do feel that we cannot expect local merchants to co- operate with us unless the student body do so too, even though the merchants are more than willing to encourage our undertakings not only by actions but also with financial 9 aid. Whatever the cause of this condition might be we sincerely hope that it can be amended before our local townspeople lose faith in our school spirit and our willingness to co-ope1'ate. Head Clerk- l'm very sorry to hear of your partner's death. Would you like me to take his place ? lllanager- Very much, if you can get the undertaker to arrange it. My dear, said the loving wife, the doctor says l must have a change of cli- mate. Well' cheer up, replied her fond spouse, spring will soon be here. Cowboy-t'How's the ranch ? Second Cowboy- Bully. Absent-minded Professor- Waiter, half an hour ago I ordered some lamb chops. Have you forgotten them or have I had them ? A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION Our Successful Past Ii.rpcrz'v1zcc Is Your Present Safe Assurance 80 YEARS IN BUSINESS BRYANT 81 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO. NEW YORK Established in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG .st vczzty-nine MAPLE Q LEAF NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION 12 BROADWAY lllllllllfll SCHOOL SHOES ful' GIRLS AND BOYS 4'3- ENUICOTT K JOHNSON as ICLIECTRIC REFRIGERATION CYCONNQR BROS., Inc. ELECTRIC COOKRRY GENERAL INSURANCE liI.FC'I'RIC VVATFIR HEATING 41 42 SENECA STRI-:I-21' HOIQNELI., New YORK HUMOR Charlie Tanner-'IAh, I suppose you will laugh next year at the joke I just told you. john Klopinan- No, but I did last yearf' He-HH you keep looking at me like that l'm going to kiss you. She- Well I can't hold tl1is expression much longer. Mrs. llrasted- G0odnessI This is not our baby. This is the wrong carriage. VMr. Brasted- Shut up! This is a better carriage. Scene: Hills of Central Scotland. Occasion: The return of McGiverus Mc- Donald from Canada to visit his brother Sandy, after ten year's separation. MCCiverus- Sandy. what in tarnation is wrong with ye. your beard is fully two feet long? Sandy- Wee-I, ye know ye took the fain- ily razor with ye when ye went to Canada. Gleason's the laziest man I ever saw, said joe. Lazy? retorted Richardson. VVhy he's so lazy he runs his car over a hump ju at to knock the ashes off his cigar. And then there was the Scotchman who hiked from Glasgow to Edinburgh to see the championship soccer teams play. When he arrived he was too tired to climb the fence. First Seasick youngster to second, both leaning over rail- Wl1at's the matter, Toe. have you got a weak stomach ? Second youngster- Weak stomach noth- ing, I'n1 getting as much distance as you are'.' A darky family lived on a swamp farm in Florida. One day the head of the house came rushing out to her husband with the startling 2i1'1l10ll11Ct'l116l1f- SEIHIIIO. Ah just saw a alligator ketch our youngest chile! Um. um! Is dat sol You know, Ah done thought sump'n been gettin' our chiIIun! MAPLE LEAF czghty COM PLIIV ENTS OF C!D,,,, GXYD fb 3 D no as 4 ' com, Sun at DRESS co. QIIQH3 5 isp, lNC. Ill? hl.XlN lililllflff lill iXl.XlN S'llRl:l7'l' 'F HUMOR Pheasant McNaughton on visit to city- A customer sat down at a table at a smart restaurant and tied his napkin around his neck. The manager, scandalized, called a boy and said to him. Try to make him understand as tactfnlly as possible that it is not done. Hoy tseriouslyl to customer- Shaye or haircut. sir? Aw, lrishmen ain't tough. No P No! Last night me and my brother and three other guys almost knocked the whey out of Mike Conklin. Old Lady- llere's a penny, my poor man. I-low did you become so destitute ? Beggar- 1 was like you. mum-a gviviiif away vast sums to the poor and needy. He stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her with his toes, But he was only a mosquito And he Stood on the bridge of her nose. Let me off at the next stop conductor: l thought this was a lunch wagon. There was a dense fog and the ofiicer on the bridge was becoming more and more exasperated. As he leaned over the side of the bridge, trying to pierce the gloom, he saw a hazy figure leaning on a rail a few yards from his ship. He almost chocked. What do you think you're doing with your blinking ship? he roared. Don't you know the rules of the road ? This ain't no blinking ship. guv'nor, said a quiet voice. this 'ere's a lightliousef' Mr. Cooke- Who was that on the tele- phone. Miss Dickey P Miss Dickey- No one important. Mr. Cooke. just a lady who said: 'lt's a long distance from New York., so l said: 'lt sure is.' and hung up. Love is the delusion that one girl ditters from another. eighty 'One MAPLE gg! LEAF The TAYLOR STUDIO THINK OF CHARLIE CUTLER +9-4+ Portraits by Plzotograplzy WHEN YOU THINK OF -vw-4+ INSURANCE 119 MAIN SREET HORNEI,L, N.Y. COR MAIN AND BROADWAY PHONE 345 D D E - PLYMOUTH PECK O G CARS AND TRUCKS MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. 4: oLnsMosu.E ci-iEvnoi.E'r BATEMAN IVIOTQRS 90-98 Broadway Hornell, N.Y. Phone 458 167 Main St. It Always Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S Hornell'S Busiest Store Our College Yell- WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVER, FRATJEWELS, RINGS FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES S-E--EAA-EEA--4+ Quality merchandise, as always, and New Low Prices made possible by low overhead. BABCOCICS NEIL GLEASON, Inc. 95 Main Street TROPHIES H LL S Sl N J t U CONDERMAN BROS. me S ma' 'O' 12 Canisteo St. Hornell, N.Y. LADIES WEARING APPAREL R. E. PAGE We H-we It- GENERAL INSURANCE 122 Main Street Largest Agency in Southern Tier. Can Get It-Or It ISn't Made +5-Q PECICS HARDWARE 113 Main Street GARDNER 81 GALLAGHER SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 33 BROADWAY LA PIANA HORNELLJ NEW YORK Work Done While U Wazt 74 Main St. Hornell, N.Y. JAMES FLOWERS Cooics CIGAR STORE Mean HIGH GRADE FOUNTAIN DEPENDABLE QUALITY CIGARS BILLIARD PARLOR Always U p-Town Meeting Place 149 Main Street Hornell, N.Y. Good Service 157 Main St. eighty-two MAPLE M LEAF TI-IE l-IORNELL PRINTING CO. has enjoyed working with the Class in the production of the lNlAl'l.E Lxaixr for 1935. May the industry. talent. judgment and enthusiasm displayed in this work. extend to the more important things of life that each member still must encounter. HUMOR Papa, are you growing taller? asked a '- young high school junior. Tom- Her niece is rather good looking. No, son. why do you ask ? jerry- Don't say 'knees is', say 'knees 'Cause the top of your head is stick-ing are'. Samho. said the magistrate reproach- fnlly to the negro hetore him. I cannot conceive of a meaner, more cowardly act than yours, deserting your wife. Do you realize you are a deserter? If you knowed that lady as I does, re- plied Samho, You wouldn't call me a deser- ter. .'Xh's a refugee. dat's what ah is. Adam- Eve! Yon've gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. They lived ill a tenth story apartment. john. Yes, dearf, 'Tm 3. little worried ahout the hahyf' 'lWhy. what's the matter? 'K-Xhout thirty minutes ago l set him in the window so he could play with the shade and he's disappeared. up through your hair. VVhat kind of holes are those in that lmoard?U 'l'hose are knot-holes. Gee, that's funny, l could have sworn they were holes. Last night l held a little hand So dainty and so neat, l thought my heart would surely hurst So wildly did it heat. No other hand e'er held so light Could greater gladness luring, Than one l held last night. lt was-four aces and a king. Oihcer- You've been doing sixty miles an hour. Don't you care anything about the law? Marijanc Woodhury- Why, officer, how can l tell? l've only just met you. eighty-three MAPLE Q LEAF When fha' Tumuff I Ami the Sfl0llfZ.77iQ DZ.l'.Y . . . and gracluation day is hut Z1 memory, you'lI have to decide upon your future. VVill it Inc a business or professional career? lu either case certniu types of fumlzuueutztl trztfniug' will prove Iwcneticiztl-Yllusiucss Ifuglish, I'fI'Icctivc Ifxprcssiou. Ilookkccpiug, 'I'ypiug'. .XfIYCI'IISIIIQ, Ilusi- ucss I.:1w. and thc proper forms of IIIIEIIICSS co1'1'cspomlc11ce. .Xt R. IS. I. four main courses are oITerccI: .Xccountaucy, Mcrcltzuulisc Klztuaguuuut. F-ccrct:u'i:II Suit-ucv z1'11I Ilusiucss .XlIlllIllISll'1llIOII. For clctnils write R. IZ. I. Rcgistrzui I72 CLINTON AVENUE. SOUTH. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE o TW Owuccl. mzmagccl and operated entirely Ivy ,I former students :md graduates of lfloruell Iligh School I OSZIEYZIS I SIX IT 7? T T ' 'X I I Nflkvf'-f vf NEIGI-IBORI-IOOD FOOD CUNIKIIiNL'ICNIIiN'I' .NN NOUNCICNI ICNTS mul CX RDS, I E: -li' I FAITI-IFULLY SERVING 124 CAUT ST. RocuEs'rER, N.Y. ff ---- ----H E - I MALLOY MADE COVERS x Fon SCHC-OL. ANNUALS HAVE. BEEN THE PEERS AS wE1..L AS THE PIOINEERS I :N THE FINE Boo-K FIELD FOR YEARS. A 8 P 'suis s. K. smrru co: II Cuuxlxoo, 1l,1.. I MAPLE LEAF CI9I'I3 f0 ' SUTTON STUDIO K Pou'ruArr ,xx n Comixisuciixi. l'11o'i'ouu.-xlwnx' K 11 Seneca St. Phone 1071-W r 'rR,xcY a JONES, inc. C'l1nrc'11 Street Lzmzber Yard VH E YOUNG PHARMACY DRUGS amd GIFTS I Main 81 Broadway Hornell, N.Y. WALDORF'S JEVVELRY SILVER Main Street Hornell, New York' X ROOSA X CARNEY CO. Hvadqlmrfers for 'oung Men's Clothing and Furnishing 17' NlAIN STREET REPPLIUS M EAT SHOT' Cungru'ulatians and Success fo the FAMOUS PERSONALITIES Mussolini - - Huey Long - Mae West - Gracie Allen - Hitler - - - .Toe F. Brown - .lack Benny - Rudy Valee - .lean Harlow Clark Gable - Fred Astaire ,loanne D'Arc Mary Livingston Frank Parker - Fred Allen - - Ted Healy - Red Davis - Mrs. C. .l. Czesar Ned Sparke - Henry VIII - - Will Rogers - Walter Winchell Ben Bernie - - Senator Glass - Lindberg - - Max Baer - - Primo Carnera John D. Rockefeller - Roberta ----- Michfel - - - Nick Guarglia .Timmy Alderman - - Patricia Kuhn Ruth B. Wilson - - Mr. Cooke - Mr. Dodge - - john Nagy - - Fred Waits lsabelle Jamison - Lou Lavoiner - Bob Stiekles - - Miss Price - Miss Dunham - Warzl Gleason Charlie Tanner Banana Mowers A - Mr. Morris - Mrs. Hallett Mr. Clicquennoi - Mr. Humphrey - - - S.R.M. - Guy Murdock - john Klopman - - Mr. lngram - - Rokenbrod - Punk Crosby Wimpy Kellogg - - - ? ? ? ? Miss Conderman ----Mike Frank Buck - Pheasant lXlcNaug'hton William Shakespeare - - - Einstein - - Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts - - Tarzan - - - His Mate - - Barnacle Bill - Napoleon - Little Coesar - - Homer - - Mr. Eddy Mr. Walker - Miss Bennett - Mr. Hartman - Miss Harnish - Chris Richter - Bill LaShure - Bob Towner Betty Boop ----- Helen Rawady Porter. get me another glass of water. Sorry. suh. but if l takes any mo' ice dat corpse in the baggage car ain't a goin' to GI't1llIl01fl'J of Class of 1935 keep. See FRANK SPlNK, Jeweler on Seneca Street For your Wallts and Make The way some people drive you'd think Him H Success. they were late for their accident. eiglzfy-firm' MAPLE LFAF Y f iv v I 1 'K 1 ' HOTEL Sl-IERWOOD Q ff xy Complinients 05 .. ei ' X . wdotw lim-rs 1 . J K Ex gk it Finest on the Southern Tier 1 ia f Compliments of Ph 730 . ne WETTLIN s for Pastr'm'i:c'd Dairy Produchr Phone 1128 162 Main St' I , . SUCCESS TO ALL YOU of the Highest Qualify GRADUATES I . H. MAHONEY ELMHURST DAIRY, Inc. J HARDVVARE HUMOR Ruth Ellen Wilson- Can you drive with one arm P . Lyn Lamb- You bet I can. Ruth Fllen- Then have an apple. Referee- Here, Here! No fighting on the football field. Fred Coston- Did you hear what he said ?i' Wellsville quarterback- I only called the signal. Fred C.- Signal, heck! That was my girl's telephone numberf, Doesn't your wife miss you when you stay out so late at night P Occasionally--hut usually her aim is perfect. Volcano Editor- Did you condense that farm story to a thousand words ? Culm Reporter- Yes, sirg even the cow in it gives condensed milk. A man was complaining of the lack of warmth in the boarding-house. In the daytime it is bad enough, he said hut at night I frequently wake up and hear my teeth chattering on the table. NO. 9999 I sent my son to college, Alackl Alack! Alackl I spent four thousand dollars And got a quarterback. si There's a mouse in my room. Make him come down and registerf' is He was kicked out of school for cheat- ing! How come ? He was caught counting his ribs in the physiology exam. Young girl- May I see the captain ? Mate- I-Ie's forward. Girl- Oh, that's all riglitg l'm out for fun. MAPLE Q LEAF eighty six THE BUSH-BURNHAM CO. Jvwelvrs and Opticians K 62 MAIN ST. PIIONE 18253 Comp!-iincnts of TEXAS CAFE W'lzcrc nicer thinrs are served J to vat and drink ORIENTAL DISHES oUR NEW SPECIALTY C om pltimcnts of MURRAY STEVENS Smart Apparel for Young Men 4:2 BROADWAY FEDERATION BLDG. Compliments of JUNE'S CREAMERY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Highest Quality at Lowest Prices +P-4+ A. MC HENRY 81 CO. jewelers For Over 80 Years 106 Main Street SMITH 8: VVALES CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS It Pays-IIT-Hz Climb Second Floor 168 Main Street Phone 666 Distributors for PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Manufacturer's name and satisfaction guarantee on every package. Hornell Wholesale Grocery Co PET AMBITIONS Mr. Livonier-wants several alarm clocks, which will ring at half hour intervalsg he will draw revolver out from under pillow and shoot each one-when he gets a million. Mr. Ingram-to lie under a magnolia tree and sip mint juleps. Mr. Morris-to take a trip around the world: he an authority on Gaelic literature. Doe. I.oree--marry. settle down and have I2 ...... chairs. fFooled ya lj Roger Moran-Isabelle Jamison. t'My sweetheart, he sighed Is cleliciousf' And he swore By all the skies To Be True. as My bride, he sighed. Is capricious. And he swore By all the skies To Be True. r 'My wife, he sighed, 'Is suspicious. And he swore 4 By All The Skies. Miss VanOrden- Did you make biscuits with your own little hands? Mary Mike- VVhy. yes. teacher. Miss V.- Well, who helped you lift them out of the stove ? these EMPIRE PRODUCE CO. 69 Canisteo Street MAJESTIC THEATRE 54 Broadway MIKE'S RESTAU RA NT 110 Broadway vzglity-seven MAPLE RQ LEAP- Q X1 . V, f . If y. f I ef 'L fi ITKIS WORTH A GREAT DEAL! iff Z7 If A ! ,- I When Valuables are locked up i11 our Vault, there is freedom from worry and peace of mind, with that feeling that they are safe from Fire and theft. .xx Y ,f I I i r ll L I A f ff! GT ,if protection. V' i kj if U l -..' No one should run risks when at a low rate a private box can be had. No one should be without Put beyond all hazards. or danger and loss. by the use of our safe deposit vault. I Come in and we will be glad to show you the details. whether you have inunediate use for a box or not. STEUBEN TRUST CCMPANY 1-IORNELI., N. Y. J HOW TO KNOW THEM Miss Dunham .......... There is much to be said on both sides. John Skelton . .. Miss Bridge .... .. . .Great day for the race. ....Did you have a Library slip? Jim Alderman . .. .... Daddy! Buy me that! Mr. Morris Robbie Grcvu .. Mr. Ingram .... . . . .VVe've just got to have 3450. ....What does the Council think about this? . . . .Leave OH' the talking now. Ruth C7a.n1vrou . . . .... lu-e-e-e-c-c c-e-k! Stop it ! Miss H arroww' Francis Hogan- Clzarlie Ta nnor . . .... Down with the capitalists! ! ! ! ! ! Miss Dickey . . . . Francis Clancy .lfl r. Eddy ..... Rita M illcr ..... Avis .!lc.lluIlcn .. .... Now. if you're late again- .. .... Dear Doctor! Nliss Benncff . . . ....R0ckwe!l. take this note to the oilice. ....l'rn sorry: Mr. Cooke is busy. .. .... .Xw-w-w' now! . . . .Something was wrong in blanuary. . . . .Did you hear the one about-- . . .... Why? A .lliss Price ............. What are you sputtering' about? Helen McIV1'IIifm1s ..... Hello. honey! Miss l'anGc'Idc'r . . . .... You can't get out without a slip. Ford Delaney .... l've got to be about my fathcr's business. Mr. Cookc' ............. l.et us repeat the l.ord's Prayer. Marijanc Woodbury .... How'm I doin'? il, MAPLE Sis LEAF ciglzfy-ciglzf M I :xii .42-f ws vswmx I h'bj A:1?Ij:k I Hr-fhrff rw 5 Q, I 5-, -27?-I Q., 1 M1 TW f V: A I, v - V, I ,- 1, ,. WIKI' V. 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