Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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J lf Nl VIW, ' si l',Jl1,Q'l 1,2 'ij l .'!',', i .,'. 3:4 A. -f W aeet A, lF o R E W o R io We, the Class of 1939, have proudly chosen for the theme of our issue of the MAPLE LEAF the New York World's Fair of 1939. We realize that the MAPLE LEAF is firmly grounded in tradition, but We also take into consideration the fact that Variety is the spice of life. With this in mind We have made it our objective this year to give you a book which contains no radical changes in its composition, but which does incorporate in its make-up as great a variety of the best features of all of the preceding volumes as is possible to put into so few pages. We hope that you will enjoy this book While it is still a novelty and that in years to i X 'X Come it will serve to recall the many pleasant 4 9 y memories which will be associated with your ff Tv fa fl , C 1? ly , If fill. 1 high school career. l 1 1 T kr . n ,, aff ' ' g .Mui , ,: A -I ll lg siil .X E r .1 5? lla MM me l JK J .. - lis!5!'fffEEl ' iii! fi 1 255 ' f I A lil, fiififgzix, 4 l ,L - 'ii ' - ' F-tfhkk -xx '- 4 , X x fi ' Qsvwr gg es w l cs ,a EDICATION In dedicating this book to Mr. Harrington, we attempt to thank him for his solid and un- wavering support of our class and of the school. Under his direction the music department has risen to new heights and the band is recognized as one of the best in the country. With deep appreciation of his efforts, we express our wish that he will continue his good Work and have a long and joyful career at Hornell High School. N vu 'E E ii N , Q 1 X Q E lla M Q lf' ll fig- ,Q 's X ' 'EIU' 'fi X l III S Q ,, N . Xin, so 1 WS l MR. DEAN L. HARRINGTON ,f AX x f , 4 , I , 'f 1 i ,T ppl ,Q it l lv? I m llllllllulnlumlr ,, D ' 'I . if n w nmmsrum. - G I X w' , '! I ri P1 'Q 'll H -1 ', ff J 'I' .- -. , fs 1,44 A, Q , g 'H ,. Q2 -' 19' -N ' -f .-'fR 4 ., , .f V1 N7 .NTB wax .,... 2:42 QW F MR. KARL G. SMITH APPRiEciA1rioN With deep regret that our association with Mr. Smith must end all too soon, but sincerely proud that we are passing such a capable and understanding adviser on to the succeeding senior classes, We express our unbounded gratitude and appreciation to the first permanent Senior Ad- viser in the history of Hornell High. Realizing that We are extremely fortunate in having the privilege of being Mr. Smith's first advisory responsibility, we hope that he has enjoyed our mutual association as much as we have. We wish him the best of luck in future years and hope that he will always remember us, his first Senior Class. CQNY CUNTJENTS Boola I- GOVERNMENT BooK II-THE PEOPLE BooK III-SPECIAL EVENTS Boolc IV-SPORTS EVENTS OVJERNMENT fX,f - X: Z f -IQ f'K Q Q' N M g VJ ff if! f f gf , 'H' WA., , , X 'H' Z 'SiiY5ijjffQTViVx'YA5''-X1 xi sl h H, ' 1, 1 xg? f f , rx X 4 lim - Q I H F V 'N .. - Y, 1 3 V. A.,-If f 9'1 1T:fi?': E K 1 m' zmiifi' Q 1,4 w s 2 x I AT. J 'ii way ' .4 Kiev? E . - Lk V 'Qf-jf -, :cv :mmm-QQ' A - L.. ' , , A X pm . ' 7 , -ffl ' . ff! - :S . W ,Z ,.. BOARD OF EDUCATION lrvff YU llillhtf Samus-l Ii, I-1I1ronl'i-'l1. S. Mnhel XVn1nhm1:h, I-'rnnlc V. Matthews. Gvrtrllwh- ll. Sli-vi-ns, Arthur AI, Svnluun FRANK V. MATTHEVC'S District Accountant Erie Railroad Company. Member of Board of Education since 1934. President of the Board of Education, 1938-1939. Lackawanna Business College, Scranton, Pennsylvania. SAMUEL B. EHRENRICH Associate Civil Engineer, State of New York, Department of Public Works. Member of Board of Education since 1937. New York University, Valparaiso University C. E. ARTHUR M. SEAMAN Veterinary Surgeon. Member of Board of Education since 1936. President of the Board of Education, 1937-1938. Cornell University D. V. M. S. MABEL WOMBOUGH Editor, The Evening Tribune, Hornell, N. Y. Member of Board of Education since 1937. Syracuse University A.B. Columbia University A.M. University of Michigan, Journalism. GERTRUDE B. STEVENS Member of Board of Education since 193 S. Elmira College A.B. Page 10 Page 1 1 SLIPERINTENDENT HARRISON S. DODGE Graduate of Syracuse Central High School, Syracuse, N. Y., Jan- uary, 1908. Graduate of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1915, B.S., Pd.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y., 1929, M.A. Since January, 1919, Superintendent of Schools, Hornell, N. Y. Life membership in National Education Association and life mem- bership in American Association of School Administrators. President, Central Western District of New York State Teachers Association, 1928-1929. Since 1932, a member of Board of the New York State Teachers Retirement System. Vice President of Board, 1939-1940. ADMINISTRATION I.e-It In I.x-Iit J. Milton MIIII, Miss KI. Jam- II2lI'l'0XK'I'l'. Iuflwclril XX foulin- EDXVARD W. COOKE PI'illf'if7llI Pennsyivnnin State CoIIege, BS. Syracuse University, M.A. Miss M. JANE HAIKROXVER Vice Prillrijuzl SUIIIOI' High Srfwof Elmira CoIIege, BS. New York University, M.A. J. M1LToN STULL Vive P1'i11z'ijn1I ill Cfulrgf' of Illllifll' Iligfr Srfwol University of Rochester, HA. New York State Teachers' COIIege, MJX. Page I2 FACULTY First Ilmv, Left In Ili'-'IIT I IWW mier. Il. 1IvIJ:IIIic-ls. S. SIIIIIIIUIWIII. A. U4-luml. M. II:l1IIon'li. I'. S111-lxvf-Il. M. INIIIIIIIIII. Il. Min-In-Il. C, 3 1: - Im l1+r SI-1101141 Iimv-H-II. I.ilSIl1'l'. M. Full. A. VI-axzio, C, I'm'k0tt. A, I'. I.:Ivwmi1-r. IC. Svhurr. K. Smith. 41 Iizllly. 4' ' l'1mkl' Third lin ' - '. .' Q' I. . I IN ','. . M2221 IK . Ill!'l'X, B. ILMIIII-11. Il, lZiII. K. Ilnlu-ris. IC. IIQIFIIIIIIII II N NII1llf0IIlIIf IIIIIEN II lu :It I I w I ' Fourth Iimv--Il. lim-k, A. MI-Silt. M. Ilznlmmu Y. I.e:IIIy. II. Ilmnm-I', ll. IlmmrII, B. I1IvkIns4m Fifth Iinwf-C. IIzx1let.t, Il. ltivlnnmls, ID. Ile-R, G. CII1'lllll!llllllI, M. IIIQFEIIII EDVVARD XV. COOKE, BS, M.A., Pmzrilml M. JANE HARROXYER, IS.S., Vin' l'r'im'ijml lhylisfa DC'lJlII'fllIK'l1f Mdfb6llldfIC5 DFlJdI'fIllLIlIf X GEORGE CLICQUENNOI, A.B. Df1Iu1'l1m'l1l llwuu' CORA PUCKETT, A.B. MILDRED V. DUNHAM, A.B. HELEN D. BONNER, A.B. RUTH P. BUCK, A.B. VIRGINIA LEAHY, A.B. Pl-ILABIA SHEHEEN, A.B. MARION R. BALCOM, B.S. GLEN A. BOYLAN, A.B. Sofial Sfuzlivs Dffparfmeui INIARVIN L. INGRANI, BS. Dl'l7LlV'fIIIl'7If I-lvmf MILDRED V. CULI.. A.B. RUTH P. BILL, A.B. VIRGINIA NUGENT, A.B. ELIZABETH MOORE, A.B., B.M KENNETH ROBERTS, A.B., M.A. lfnrvign Langzmgr' DClJtlffll1C'lIf Page CI-IARI I-IALLETT, A.B. Dl'lIKH'fIlI1'7lf llswnf ALICE P. LAVONIER, BS. ALICE VEAZIE, A.B. ADA MCNITT, A.B. 13 RALPH J. PIQLTZ, A.B., M.A. Dff7dI'flIlL'Ilf I'Il'LlAl' BERNICE BENNETT, BS. OLIVE M. HART, B.S., A.B. NIARILLA VANGELDER, A.B. S!'It'lIL'P Drjaarfzmvzf CHARLES M. EDDY, B.S., M.A. D0j1111'l1f1f11l Hmnl NELLIE M. DICKINSON, Bs. ELIZABETH I. SCHURR, A.B. MARY CURRY. IIS. C!1IIII1Il'l'l'idI Dl'I7tll'I'Il1l'l1f KARL G. SMITH, ILS. Dt'1LlHI'fIlIL'lIf llmnf CAROLYN MOSHER I-IARRIET G. LASHER ANNE OCHOD, IIS. STELLA SIMONELLI, B.S. HELEN TAGGART, A.B. CLARE DALEY, A.B. IIULYZILIOIIIII Dt'fJtH'fIII!'!If LEROY KIMMEI, LOUIS AI. LAVONIER EVERETT A. COLE EDXVIN XV. KIRK ROLAND MCDANIELS I'IOIlIl'IlItlkiIIg DI'1JaI'f1114'11f MILDRED G. EATON, B.S. DI'f7t1V'flIIl'lIf Ilmnf DOROTHY M. REX, B.S. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, B.S. RUTH E. RICHARDS, B.S. RUTH BOORN, B.S. Music Dejmr1'nz011f DEAN L. I-IARRINGTON, B.M. Dz'j1a1'i1m'nl Hmnl MARY TOWNER, B.M. Aff Dl'f16ll'fNlf'lIf EIJITH REDANZ, A.B. 1'l1y.vifnI Elllllfdffflll Drfjmrfzfzeuf ELLIOTT INI. HARTINIAN, BS. 1Jt'f7AlVfIIIt'Nf Ilrml GLEN A. BOYLAN, A.B. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Lifzrrzrialz MARY HADLOCK, A.B. Hcalfb Educufimz MARIAM M. FERGUSON, MD. MARY H. CORIIIN, IIA., R.N. af SQL, x' ,JN N wa Rh iw 5 A f1'fN'XXX 1' , I , lk Eff? 1 y F W Y VH A E X 1 V3.1 ' : P 54? i i 'if E Q 1 ' 1 4 E ,. 1 If 1 ,fljiig S' ,, 1 i fc' - - 1 ig 1 'j , ? l nf, .,, s 1 ' H ' 5 Hi , M mv ' 419 .- ,,.a' fry ':,1oLy'- M fm ,1. Kg - ,,,-. - - -. P f ' Y H ,,,,.,,.....-gg---1-1-f-an--'j --M ' 'L , 'Ps - W! 'Cir f ' - m,. 'f-A.-'f '-':'i f'5T7 'r,'i 7f'Tj:1'-fJrJF.:w ' ,.-. If - N X. ' ' -.,,.,, 'fn-15217-' ' if - Mx - SENICDR CLASS I.:-ft to 1lig'lit--Arthur Snyder, Lois Grnugrer. Ifrzxm-is Maniac-alle, Ruln-rt Ross OFIJICERS Lois GRANGER President ARTHUR SNYDER Vive Presizlwnf ROBERT Ross - Srrrcfary FRANCIS MATAQALE - Trcuszzrvr To this yearls senior class we must not only accredit many changes in former tradition but also the novelty of being headed by a girl pres- ident for the first time in years. Establishing a precedent for future classes, the seniors used a public voting machine in their class election and then furthered their pro- gressive inclinations by selecting a permanent class adviser, Karl Smith. Because the expense of graduation affects parents to a great degree, it has been the effort of this senior class to promote to full extent all activities so that it might raise enough money to help finance these numerous obligations. It is said that, All is well that ends wellf' so the senior Class of '39 with this publication closes a memorable and joyous year. Page 16 Ja xalanll . . . rlnys a squeeze- ROBERT JOHN ALBRIGHT HBHKIIXFIH Slings vokrs .... I unos' basin-r . . . Haslmy bow ties . . . per- petual frown. IIUIIH-'l'00lll Prosiclm-nt I. 2. Il: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 43 Sportsinanship Lvnglle 3, 4: Ath- letic' Association 2, 3: Glee Club 21 Basketball 2, 3: S4-nior Bull, ANTHONY ALTIERI Tony Clipper . . . mann:-rly . . . pals with Jolm. Cap and Gown Connnittee 4. WILLIAM ROY BACON Bill', IIl'llL'Sf0l'0 L-owboy . . . soon at l I box. Gloe Club. Page 17 DEO ALLIS, JR. nDt'!ItlHIdHn l'm-nsive . . . ilule-lu-ndent . . . day wlre-:uni-r. Le-Cervle Franvais 3: Manage-r Baseball 3, 4: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: .Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 41 Intramural Bnsoball 3: Atlxletim- Association 1, 2, 33 Senior Day. MARIO A. ARGENTIERI Benny GO0Klll1H11,, Boys' towner . . . future Latin prof . International llc-lations Club 3, 4: Svienoe Club 43 Ilolneronnl Vivo President 4: lntrulnural Basket- ball 3, 41 Honor Iloll 1, 2, 3, 43 Maple Leaf Staff 4: Athletic As- soviation 2, 3, Iloinoroom Sevre- tury 1. RALPH BAKER Sborly,' Slow lnotiun . . . lanky . . . bavk- XVOUKISIIIHII. ,IOHN WILLIAM BARBER FPBHIH Tuba xnan in the band . . . lnan of iron nerve-s . . . XXIIIIIHIII Tell's stoogo. Band 1, 2. 3, -4: Ori-llestra 3. 43 lnt,c-rnatioual lla-lations Club -l. RUTH KATHRYN BATTLES Attractive. . . llmlnm-y's steady . , . walks gl':u'vi'llI1y. llonor Roll 3, 4. FRANCIS BARNETT HAFCI, XVitty . . . nom-eable . . . ladies' man . . . blessed with a spray of frewklos. Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Junior Varsity Football 3: Junior Day Connnittoe 3, Senior Ball. BEVERLY BEARDSLEY Small Fry NVQ-akness for Harry . . . I1-ml around by Il Saint Bernard. lllee Club 1. 2, 3: Invitation Coln- inittrc, EDWARD N. BORDEN 'rlfzflflfu Short :ind swl-ot . . , som-olnl Hunk Luis:-tti . . . hnunts Fifth XVar4l. Ili-Y Club: Frm-shinam lluskotlmllg Svnior Play 1'onnnitI4-1-. ROBERT BOYDEN Buff Sc-on in Ilornoll-W4-llsvillo :ruins-s . . . kirl in thru-0 1-orin-roll punts . , . lovf-s his XVllllll'll. Flmtbzlll 2, 3, 4: Atllln-tic' Assovial- tion 2, 3, 4: .lnnior Day Connnit- tc-0: Senior Bull. ELIZABETH M AUDE BRADY Lia, Ilikos to toot on flu' tootlhr . . onjoys talking' . . . friendly. Stump Club 13 liunal l, 2, 3. 4: Url-liostra l, 2, Ii, 45 Frenm-li Club Si: Senior Ball. RUTH E. BELTS sparkling: ilnrli vys-s. .Iunior Cluunbm-r of CHllllllf'!'CC 4. ANGELINE M. BONNELLI NAHKU tary. Fonnnittep. Ba'lIxic ' Im-r-ssuutly talking: . . . inquisi- tive . . . lik:-s Andy . .. Girls' Se-rvivo Club 4: Athletiv As- sol-iation 2: Mnplo L1-af Stuff 4: Shrimp . . . funstn-r . , . sevrv- Allllwllfl Club 1. 2. 3: .Iunior Planni- bor of l'o1nnn-ri-ug Sm-nior l'1:1y CHARLES E DWARD BENSON HBllXfl'l'U Longs for lVL'st Point . . . size- 12 sho:-s . . . slot IIl1flL'llil1f-'S gm-I hiln. llonierooni l'r4-sillmit l: Svie-in-v Club 4: Sf-nior I'l:iy Connnittc-1-'. MARY LOUISE BOONE HBIIIIIIIIJ, No, 1 Lrigglvr . . . h:1 ppy Illlll ll2l!'l1ll0SS . . . oinbonliell with il spirit of si-it-nv:-. EARL Ii. BOYEE Curly Love-s to tink:-r . . . seen in :Into shop . . . :irguos with Miss Mosher. Boxing: 1. 22: Aviation Club 3, 4: S1-ienve Club 4. JOHN RUSSELL BRADLEY fpstign Ilrainstorin . . . jitterbug . . . :xl- ways looking.: for urls . . . flan- uerous bloiulo. Yoh-:Ano 2, 4: IIOIIIPTOOIII President 2: Book Club 1: lli-Y Flub 2, 3, 4: Ss-uior Play Fllllllllitfl-'92 Junior l'rmn Connnittvm-: Muplr- Lmaf: So- vial Eve-ning: Vonnnittm-0 3: Stullm-nf l'ouin'il: Sports Editor Maple Leaf: Honor Iloll l, 2: Vive- Presillent llonn-room l, 22: Athlz-tic Assovizn- tion l, 2. MASON BRUNSHILL Maxir,' Small. Init so is wlynuniite . . shoots basks-ts. Volvnno Stuff: Sm-ond Honor Iloll -1. Page l 8 FRANCES MARIE BULLOCK HFl'tl7ll't'SU Puls with Ilotty . . . lxuxlly lulir . . . lmncl lim-ml. Iiund 1, 2. Si, 4: C2llIll'l'1l Club IJ. MARY FRANCES CAMERON B11fk3 ' Fllfllrf' Stylist . . . ulwuys has 4-mnpnny . . . has an waxy with the boys. Girls' Svrvivn- Flnh 2. Ii. -lg Afh. lt-tit' Assm'i:ltim1 1, ZZ. 243 Junior I'run1 t'un1nuittn-0 3: Mnplo I.:-:lf Stuff 4: Svniur Tivkets 4. PHILOMENA CAPARILO Itpbilil Qnivt . . . SIYHIII . . . dainty. Invitutim. l'tllllllliifPt'. HELEN LUCILLE CILONO HeIcn,' Ilespm-tful . . . lmsllful . . . von- sicleratu nf nveryo11e. HILLARD j. CLEVELAND ffl-lilly, Strong mul silc-nf . . . likvs Sm-ial Stuzlivs . . . mhniros girls. .luyvvv lfutlrull 2, 3: Senior Svie-in-0 Club 4, Page l9 -IEAN THEO BUNCE nfl'tH1IL',, Gnml nutnrotl . . . lilies 4-zlncly . . . stur in tlu- pfyxn. Anllwpn Flnlu 2, 3: Junior Chutn- lu-r of l'oln1ne-rm-0 4: Cup and Gown Uunnnittee 4. ANDREW CAMPBELL, -IR. Amly,' I'rul'4-ssimml ln-4-klvr . . . rezuly to IlSit'll to any :'g:uurl joke-s . . . W4-sh-y Avennv with Ruthie. 'l'1-nnis Tezun 3: Tumbling Tr-:un 2: Vmnlnittvc for Junior Day: Senior Daly l'uiliii1ittm': Suninr Plzly. ARTHUR CHRIST Cbz'x1y ll:-vunl lvrenkor . , . Mr. Ingrnnnk liru-works . , . :rout lien-klvr . . . pras-tit-al juli:-r. liunal 1, 2. 3. 4: Ore-ln-fstra 4: Ss-- niur Ss-ie-111-1-' Flnlr 4: Atlllvtiv Assm-intion 1, 2: 'Fuxnlnling Tr-:uni l: .luyvve Buslu-tlmll 2: Intru- lllllI'2lI Bnsks-tlmll 1, 3: Ss-ninr Ilzlnqllr-t -1. ELLEN V. CLANCY HN.-11 Quit-t . . . stuelions . . , il sinvore fris-n4l. Cap :incl Gown Coninxittun 4, ,IEAIXI V. CLINE Ivan Nm-:ut :Intl vzlluaible . . . lll'I'fl't'f ser-- rotary. llulns-rmnn Sc-vrvfalry l: Atlxletit- Assm-iutiun 2: Movif- Apllre-1-izitimi Flulv Ii: Vive Presiclt-nt of Movio Apprs-4-izxtimi Flnlu 4: 'Fivkt-t Cmn- IIIITYU1' -lg Junior Clnunlu-r uf Cunn- lllvrvnl 4. JOHN W. COLLIER rrlohnv Likes to argue . . . loves Eng.:'lish . . . likeable. Maple TA-:lf Staff 4. BARBARA J. COOKE Bobbie XVl1f-re-'S George? . . . :llalrmingly frzlnk . . . beautiful blonde. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Movie Appreviatiun Uluh 2. 3: Assenxlrly Progrann l: Debate Club -1: Senior Tit-kets -L, MARY LOIS CORNELL Mary Loisv Ext-1-llent taste . , . peppy . . . pr:-t'm-rs study periods and grunt. Girls' Se-rvive Club 3, 4: Glen Clulvg S1-nior Play Committee -1. REED GLENN COSTON PN Wee Iluzueml , . . l'0lIlll'il1 . . , hand- sonm . , . likes Mr. Smith. Athlutix- Assot-iution 2, 3: Ili-Y Clulr 3, 4: Senior Play Connnittee. THEO CRANE f.-T-Ov lllonrl and lnezlutiful . , . 2lflIllll'0S hr-r steaxrly--Puggy . . . likes Fifth NV:1r1l. Junior t'h:1n1hor of Colnmerc-e: Yoh-:Inn Stuff 4: Honor Rull 43 Cup :xml Gown Committee. DOMENICA H. COLOMAIO Maggie,' Ambitious . . . quiet . . . spark- ling.: hlavk eyes. Sf't'l'Pf1ll'Y Holneroom 2: Ilonor Iloll 2: Maple Leaf Staff 4. BETTY D. CONKLIN ffBFttyn Suhtle . . . likes Marvin Illllflllll . . . and fudge. Alnlwepa 1, 2. ALAN DAVIS COSTON Alan Good student . . . des-iple of Benny Goodman . . . pruvtia-ul . . . Mrs. H0l1et's D!'0lllQ'lll. HOWARD ROBERT CRAFT ffB0b,, Fifth XVard special . . . quiet . . . likeable . . . easy going. Intrannurul Basketball 33 Illffil' mural Baseball 3: Senior Day Assembly. LILA M. CRAWFORD ffLil! Likes Rohan . . . found in Junes . . . 1nen'slady . . . Miss North Hornell. Invitation Committee. Page 20 DOROTHY JUNE DAVIS NDOF, Rnd head . . . always running for bus . . . a uliarining young: miss. MARIANNA DELANEY Dark liair. tall anal slim . . . du- mestii-ally ini-linml. Los Cause-urs 3: Junior Cliainlwr of Coinuii-rvv 4: Senior Play Coin' mittee. Page 21 YOLANDO M. DE GAIQTANO Lil1dy', Farm-f'ul . . . fun ways on the gn Anilwpa Cluh 1. 2, 3, 4: llasvhall IZ. Zig llnskeftlrail LJ, SQ: Cap anil Gown Uoinniittf-Q. ROBERT DIDAS r?Bobvx lmnvillv -Ile-re I l'llllll'! . . . tall. 'lark and liamlsuinv . . . ss'lmol's :l lmrv. .layvt-0 liaske-tlnall 2: Si-nior Day 1'ominii I 06. MARY ELIZABETH CREGAN Mary Lizu Always late . , . a Juni-'s lang . . . attractive . . . 4-ln-urflll. Intornational Relations Club 3: Ln-s Cause-urs 3: Ss-nior Tin-ketsg Fliairniun Senior Ball. CATHERINE CULLEN Kuff Always smiling . . . lxlnslie-s easily . . . possesses 4-lite ilinipll-s. Sunior Play Tivliets 4. JOHN CURRY rrpalu A inucls-rn Loi-liinvar . . . has a manly striclv . . . like-s tu swing: it. Stiulx-nt. Count-il l'ri-sidont 4: IIun14-rnmln Prvsitlm-ut 2, 32 'Frea- survr Stuilnnt Counwil Zi: Varsity 'Frat-lc Sl. 4: Atliletim- .Xssuviation 4: Vliairinan Junior Day: Maple Leaf Staff: Junior Varsity l-'ootlrall 2: .layvvv liaskf-tlmall 2, JI. DORA LOUISE CROSS Dom Ijuivt . . . a 111-rI'4-vt stonog. . . vurnest. Movie- Apnrvvizutioii Fluln 3, 4: Sor- g'a-ant-at-Arins 4: Junior Cllaniln-r of f'UIlIlIlf'I t't' 4: Atlilr-tic Asscwiir tion 2: Cap and Gown l'o1nniittev 4. GERALD F. CURRAN fflvwyn NVIIY worry? . . . jniiriiailistivillly ininclerl . . . lirni believer in ilay clre-aining. IIOmeroon1 I'r0si4ll-nt 11 Senior Sviem'-e Clulr 4: Assistant Editor of Volvann 4: ltlaple Leaf Staff 4. LARRY L. DALE Larry Mental workmit . . . genial gon- tlenian . . . approx-iate-s fem- inns . Glue Club 3. 4: S4-i4-live Club l. 3. 4: Volt-31104: Maplv Leaf Staff Ii: Pap and Gown Unnunittee 4. loving: . . . al- MALCOLM PERRY DRAKE Mah-D' Draws and paints . . . walks with Ile-tty . . . likf-s English. SL-nior Play Uonnnittee. MARJORIE DUNN RHI Foothall . . . liroy . . . xnan's lady. Cap and Gown Fonnnitte-P. JAMES FENTON Real Short and spry . . . vlarim-l nmn in the hand . . . hlushos in presmiro of opposite- sox. Band 1. 2. 3, -tg Athln-tio Assovia- tion 1, LZ: Senior Tit-km-t t'oln1nitts-1-. DONALD R. DODD Dario Miss Ili-danz's ps-t . . . agitator . . . aspiring.: danvv king. Boys' Glue- t'lnh Il. 43 Intramural Iiaskothall IA'2lp.L'lIl' Il, S4-nior Play 'l'i4-ki-ts. JOHN DONNELLY Pm-'I Chun-h IPIILZII1' star . , . pc-rsistc-nt . . . Marvin's worry. Intnrnational Ill-lations t'luh Ii: Senior St-is-in-o Uluh -lg Movie- Ap- previution Il: Ilonn-room l'rt-side-nt 4: Studs-nt t'ounvil 4: .Iayvvo Has- kvthall 34: Atlilvtix- Assoviation 1, 23 Junior llay Asst-mhly, Class Iiaskn-thall l. CHARLES W. DONAHEY Ch1u'k Looks forward to study ln-riod . . . slr:-4-d dm-mon . . . Elzllfl or hust. Trask 3, 43 Foothall -1: Sm-nior Day Coiiiniittev. MARY JEAN DOYLE I+'rim-nmlly dinipls-s . . . honor stu- dont . . . foinn- Irish lass. Suhsvription vlllll mit t 1-1-: 4511-1- Cluh I3 Band 2, 24, 43 llrvhvstra l. 2. 3. -L: Girls' Sorvim- Clulx Il. -lg Athletit' Assot-iation I. 2: 'l'hr4-o Muninu-'rs 3, 4. FRANCIS WILLIAM DUGO Duke Squarv da uve enthusiast . . . pate-nt leather kid . . . llo- he-rta's ardent suitor. .layvm-P Foothall 2: Jayvve- Baskvt- hall 12: Cap and Gown lfomniittve. FREDERICK EVANS ffEL,ayv Livt-s on North Main . . , is quit-t until loose . . . has a very good flll1P. Intramural Base-hall: Intramural liaskvthall. JOHN EUGENE FLANAGAN ffcown Wants to he a farnmr . . . In-vor worries or liurries , . . a good fellow. S1-uior I'lay Fonnnittee. Page 22 CHARLES E. FLANSBURG Eddie Conn-h's right hand man . . . roughly :Athletic . . . easy g0in'. Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. JUNE FOSNAUGH janv Quiet . . . slow speech . . . vzlsy going. .Iunior Clnunlu-1' of Coininerm- 4. ROBERT MCKEAN FULLER Sv1zzzy Soi-inl Studios . . . soda ji-rker . . . low-s dancing and girls. lli-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic- Assof-iution 1. 2. 3: lnim-rnntional Ile-lations t'luh 3: Stuile-nt Council 1. 2. 31 Pre-siilont Movie- Appreciation Uluh 3: llomm-room l're-sirlent 1. 22: Ulass Ihxsketlmll 2, 3: Ilonwromn liais- lu-tball 2, 3: Junior Sviem-o Uluh 1: Junior I'ronl Coniniitte-o 3: Se- nior Bull Fonnnittee -1. JOHN GALLAGHER ffBab,, Loves wolnvn . . . small intelli- gencv vaipavity . . . I Buinal CIg'2l'C1lllD. Senior Day. DAVID GARIPPA HIJHIZKU Inilustrious, doe-sn't hothe-r tho girls . . . l'ouserx'atiYe. Sulnsa-ription Comniittvu. Page 23 ARLINE FLINT An zlttrai-tivo sorlu jerkax . . . thure inust hi- sonu-thing zlhout il poliuenian. Invitation Colnlniiti-Q-. FRANCIS JAMES FRANTZ Bul1z ' Smooth danver . . . tnll 'n' 'than- solnl' . . . whistlvr . . . found in June's with Liz. lfootllull 3, 4: Balslu-tlmll 2, 3, 4: lli-Y 3, -1: Chnirnnin of Junior Proin: SG-nior l'lz1y Fast: Maple Lvaxi' Stuff: Athls-tim' Association 1, 2, 3: Varsity II . ELIZABETH GALLAGHER rfldizv Intl-rs-sting friviul . . . tranquil nuturv . . . silulious. Aihlotii- Assm-intion ZZ, 3: Ls-s Calusollrs. Sei-rc-tnry 3: Le C1-ri-lo l4'rzun'uis, Vive l'rs-siilent 4: Girls' Se-rvivv Cluh 3, 4: Student Council 4: Soviul Evening: Vonunittee 4: Senior Banquet Conunittee. JOVENIA A. GALLESE Ujilierbirgi' Clllllllllllllbllilble . . . industrious . . . not so quivt. Athlutii- Assovintion 1, 2, 3: Se nior l'l:iy Ticket t'onunitti-P Sem-rotary of Junior llonwrooln Junior l'h:unhs-r of Uoininurce 4 Honor lioll l, 2, 3, 4. l-IAZEL GFMMELL ffHazy,, l'r1-tty . . . Mr. Ing.:r:un's Hep r lim-nn . . . spencls he-r e-vs-nn,. with Skinny . . . om- to he xulniirwl. Sm-4-ri-inry of Ilonn-room li th N Se-rvivo l'luh 3, 4: Junior Vhaun of 1'o1nlnorvv 41 ills-if Flul Mauplm- Li-ni' Stuff -I. b MARY LOUISE GILL Mamic',' Always lute for ov:-rything . . . Uh. yes, uh huh! . . . nire tvnnis grains. Movie Appreciation Cluh 4: Les Klaus:-llrs 3: Le Cirvle I l'lIll4'IlIS -1: Trvusuror Ualp and flmvn Cinn- lnitif-0. IRENE GLOVIER lirillizlnt girl . . . :llwuys ax smile . . . friend to all. Honor Iloll 1. 2. 3, 45 Athlvlit' As- snviution l: Girls' Se-rvive Cluh -I: Swre-tary nf I-Iuinflruoxn Ii: Maple Ln-zlt' Stuff. DONALD GRAHAM Bc'any XYuuhl like to he-long to lil'l'fI'lllIl' . . . zllwuys guts lluoke-ti . . . runs gals stntiun. Tuinhling: 'I'v:un: lflzmieramni l're-si' dent 4: Iluuu-rmnn Vim-I'r1-sialq-Int Z. MARJORIE GREEN ffMarg,, Cahn . . . I'I'Il-'IIIIIY . . . in4l4-1wn- dent . . . thougrlitful. Tre-nsllre-r of L1-s Cuuseurs 3: Ath- lotic- Assoc-ialtion l, 12, 33 Svninr Play K'mnxnittm-0 4. HELEN MAE GUILD VI'IL'll'l1-U Singing bird . . . seen with Imn De Se-riu's orvlmestra . . . funstvr. Glee Uluhg Balslmtlrall Junior Var- sityi Se-vrvhlry Fresliumn Ilmnv- mount Sl't'I'I'IilY'j' Ilonieromn 253 Freshman I'luyg Srrwvrg Si-niur l'l:1y Cunnnittvv. CAROL V. GLADY Cm-U1 Dur'1i1lg! Likes Miss Moshe-r . . . wuuhl lilcf- tu nmrry Smitty . . . gum! nuturn-al. CLEON HARLEY GOODWIN HCI.-of' Seen in Manic-I A . . . ladies' innn . . . spa-ml dm-mon. Athlz-tim: Assus-izltion 2, LOIS VIRGINIA GRANGER Frm Our prvsisln-nt . . . evorymu-'s fripml . . . 4-ln-vu-r fI?lIll'4-'I' . . Chula 1'uns4'inl1s. Give Cluh 1. 2: Athletic- Assuvizi- tion l. 21: Int:-rnutimml Ihllaxtiuns Cluh 3, 43 Girls' Sorvive Clulr 3, Vrvsirlx-'nt 41 Student Count-il 4, Treasurer 45 Svuior Class I'r1-si- Ale-nf. ANGELINE E. GREENEIELD Grz'z'nicU Stuclious . . . one of the blondvs . . . of few words. Junior fllilllliltll' of I'0lIllll9I'l'0 4: Ilonnr llull 3. WILLIAM HARDING HBHP, Com-ky . . . un-uns well . . . pro- fers nmiclm-ns from XVellsville. Vive I'r+ksi4lc-nt lfreslunan Class: Footlmll 3, 4: l4'r1-nvh Cluh 3: In- , trmnurul Ifuslu-llulll 3, 4: S:-nior l'l:1y Funnnittn-A-. Page 24 VIOLET HOOKER RUTH V. HORTON Vi01z'! MrlLt', Good student . . . likvs Ovi-i'yl+unIy Like-s Jollnuii- . . . always on . . . rl-liable-. llnlmr Roll . . . the :luswm-I' to , an li-zu-lie-r's prziyi-r. .Iuuiur Clmmlwr ui Cuuiuu-rl-o 41 llonnr ltull l, 2. 3. lutornatioiml lim-lzltiuns Cluh 4: ,Xtliln-tiv Assn:-ialtimi lg Mnvii- Ap- pr:-m'i:1tiuu 3. 4, l'i'n-siuleiit 4: Girls' S1-rvivv Cluh 4: Ss-uiur l'l:1y 4: Ilnuur llull l. 2, Ii. 4: Mzlplt- I.:-:lf Stull' 4: llc-hutv Club 4. MARGARET MARY IRWIN DOROTHY ISMAN Dnfc'b,' Drain Jully :nul talkative- . . . likt-s lhnh Quit-t , 1-muplm-1-ut . . . ll. . . . nc-tive. lf, Ib. 1511-0 Clulr 1, 22, Zig Ori-lu-stru l. 2. .i, 43 .Iuuiur Day Asst-uilxlyg Ath- lm-tiu Af mln-nt ui .luuior Chzuulu-r ni' Chiu- Ill PTVP. Page 25 GUY HARTMAN HGIWU llrllsh vllt , . . :l in-wvmili-r . . il hrillizuut iuiud. Svit-in-0 Cluh 4: LP Ci-rn-lv l-'rulu-:mis 45 Invitations Comiuiltm-1-. WILLIAM E. HILL rrBiIlyn to the ff-iuiuiuo se-X . . . fnllull urouunl thc Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 S1-uinr 'l'i1'k1-t 1'lllll1lliff4'l'2 Senior l'lny Cmuulit- tee: Juuiur Cluluilu-r of Cmn- iue-rve 4. DOROTHY MARIIZ HINZIE Varsity lizislu-tlvall 1. 2: Sm-1-1-r 2: Atliletii- .Xssuviatiuu I. 12: Varsity ll: Iutrzuuurul Basin-tlmll 12: Ath- uf Huius-mmu 3: Culxtuiu uf Cl1t-1-r- lm-:uh-rs Il: .luuior Assn-iuhly Ii: Vnrsits-A-rs Ii: Mzuuipxi-r uf Clie-n-r- le-zulc-rs 4: Girls' Sn-rvivu Club 4: Stumlc-ut Count-il Ii: Chuiruuiu ul' Muple- Ln-:lf 'l'5'pii1g: l'nnuu1itt1-1-2 l'rf-Si4l+-ut ul' .Iuuior Cluzliulvel' ul' t'olu1ux-r1'1- 4. sm-iatiou l, 2: Vive l'rc-si- Amialhln- . . . wmiplc-te-ly iuilumu- Daffy Mr. Slllifll'S hloufl S+-1-rc-txlry . . . ll:1uk's sic-:uly . . . 4-ujuys life- tliurmuglily. lm-tiv Cmiut-il: Sf-m-re-tairy-'l'r4-usilrn-r RUTH FRANCES HAVENS R11ff1 liriil-ie-nt . . . pals with .Ie-:lu . . sirinlf in-:lll. Gln-0 Cluis l, 13. 3: tlrvlu-strai l. 2. CS, 43 Athletic Axsm-iutiuu 1, 21 lllizirgi- nl' Maple- L1-nl' pic-tum-s: Yin- l'r1-side-ut ul' Ilmun-ruum 4: Sc-4-ra-tain' nf .Iuuinr Cliaiiuhs-r ui' t'mul114-l'v1- 4. NVILMA EDITH HILL TilIi4 ' Twin to I-Iill . . . rurs-ly st-1-u without lilltll . . . vs-ry frivurl- ly . , . likes Cum-sus Luke. Junior Clullulrer of Cmiilili-rc-0 4: Atllli-tiv Assovialfinli l, 25 Movin- Aplnw-:-izitiuli Clllll 3, 4. Sl'f'I'l'iill'j' 4: Girls' Sf-rvii-0 Clulm 4: Iuvitu- tion f'Ullllllltff'P2 Ilm-ruutirnml Ile-- lutious Club 4. RENA HOLLEY Rumi Sunny u:itur4- . . . poppy . . . :lt- trau-Iivv tn opposih- S1-x. Iuvitautiuus f'0llllllllll'1'2 S4-uihr , Lfliullu-t Cmnlilittl-1-. LILLIAN M. KIZLLEY Li11i4u1', Dm-nuirv , . . lxlsnnlis- . . . sturlious. Cup und Gown l'uln1ni1h-'e. WILLIAM KLEES HBH!!! Drive-s like mad . . . Miss Bar- dven . . . uw fum-yi ELEANOR KNOWLTON lintlnlsirxstiu wurlu-r . . . friendly , . . guuil snlm-slxuly. Sllhsn-riptiun l'uln1nitix-P. JOHN D. KFNNELLY Huff Class 4-nt-up . . . 1-ollvuinte ways . . . Kitiy',. l'r1-sidr-nt of lluun-rumn 3: Student l'uunn'il 3, -ll Intr- tinns 3. 4: Cu-Iiusinn-ss RIZIIIIUIPI' of Maple Leaf 4: Junior I'I'0lll Com- nlitin-0 31 Athletiv Assu1'inti0u2. 3. DONALD FRANCIS KNEALE Don Fe-niropvllm-r . , . . . 2llJil0l'S English. Int:-fri-lass Baislivtln lmsm-ball 33 Houm- EUNICE KUHN Quiet and lunlssuini plonsunt . . . nivv girl. FLORENCE JOHNSON Floxxiz ' Syn-nking Frenvli . , , oh yeah! Iurillizlnt ideals . . . allways :unus- ing. Vim-0 l'r0si1l9nt ul' l'r1-nc-li Club: In-s Cuuseurs 37 S4-nior Play -1: .Iuniur Daly Cununitlvvz Svnior Play Tivket Fuxnxnittvvz In-lmiv Club 4: Niltiunnl Forvnsir l,f-agile 4: Alli- le-tiv Assuuiatiuin 1, 2, Le Cerule lfraiivuis 4. CHARLOTTE M. JUDD Rell Always a smile . . . ambitious . . . loyal. llunu-rouin President -lg Trs-nsurm' Junior Ulniixiber of t'unum-rue 4. JOHN FRANCIS JONES rrlavkdv A :und friend, ax line- fslllow in all an-tivities . . . 4-oiiiplzlcvnt. Czlptaiili Intern-lass Bnslaetlnlll 3: Captain Intervlnss liaise-bull 3, Cap und Gown Uulxllliiite-P. ROBERT JAMIQS KFLLEHER Bob Miss S1'in1r! s In-Y . . . likes II:-ilvn . , . puhliv In-st lllllllilvl' mu-. 'l'r:u'k 2. 3, 4: Fnmllnxll 4: Atlllotim- Assuvizltiuxi 25 Sn-uiur Day Coln- llliitx-P. bl! rnxitiunzxl Relai- . free and easy ull 3: Intercluss llull 1, 2. ng: . . . always Page 26 ROBERT G. KULL DOROTHY E. LEISEN rfB0blJ MDG!!! Has crazy irln-us . . . allways has Quia-t uml stluliuus . . swvll nrt- :1 gum! time . . . ring: h-:uh-r of ist . . . shy. N B a ' . . . mlm lun Athle-tim' Assn:-iutiou: Invxtutmu Iuvitaltiml lllblllllllllvlh lltlllllllltlvlh VIRGINIA L. LEONHART GUS C. LETTAS Gi11gfr Ginn Miss l'uvks-tt's little ln-lpn-r . . Slmwed umph in the Sc-nim' Play illllliltltlllS. . . . seen with brass sextvl. . . . . vornetist sup:-r-1-Xcelleilt. Sem-rs-tary' llmuerumn 11: .Tumor 4-1mm1,t.,- nf 4-L,,,,,,,en.l. 4- Iiuml 1, 2. 3, -l: Urn-lu-stral il. 4: Intramural lmskotlaall Ii: Senior Play Cust 4. MARJQRAIE LQUISE LEWIS MILDRED ARLINE LEWIS f'M,,,gH Millie , Quipt but 1,,u.u1,1e. I . I ,lnsy to Amzxze-rl at. I'Ing'1ish . . . 5:1-ts guml look ur.. . . waits ur Cluytuns mnrlw . - . full vf full. for l Anllrepali Athlvtilu- Assuuiatiun1.2: Jllllllll' Chumlmr of Hnnmern-eg IIIVIWUUH Wllllllllffep- l Athlotit- Assuviutiou 1, 1.3 Senior Bull Cunmiittee. FRANK ANDREW LIBORDI Frankie Short . . . 1-e-ntor on funtlmll tezlm . . . fric-lully . . . willing to help. Jzlyvm-w I-'amtlmll 1. 2: Yau-sity Font- halll 4: Svniur Ball. BERNICE G. LOCKWOOD Fair lrlmule- tresses , . . slr-mure . . . sillm-rl-. Volmllm Stuff 3, 4: Amlu-pal Clulr 2, IS: Junior 1'l1nmlu-r of Cmlnlnvrl-v 4: Sllhsl-riptimu Unm- lIllIlt'4'. Page 27 LYDIA C. LOCHER LyJiu,' 'l'rz1nquil . . . ninth-l stullvnt , , . one of Emily Posfs pvrfwt sllevilnons. Girls' Ss-rvivv 1'1l1ln 4: tilt-0 lllllll l. LE. 3. -lt lm l'n-rvle l'll'1llll'illS -lg Maple Lt-'Ill' Stuff. DOMINICK JOHN LORELLO Hcmfza' A L'i1 Alum-r . . . zlrlh-nt nimrml . . . IS4mh's plnynxzltv. l tmtlm1l 34, Busolmll 24, 43 livks-t tmnmxttve-: Ilmnvruuni l'rn-sillg-nt -li Szlfn-ty Pzxtrnl. HELEN GRAYCE LOROW rr!-Iollyu Quiut, :lox-sz very good work . . . gl-ts 1-xc-1-lleut znnrks. Junior Sm-imwe Club: Invitation Uolillxliitn-0. JOHN LUCAS Hlobnll Quill- Sl sm-ie-ntist . . . gooll un- turn-4l sxuilv . . . he-'ll go fur. Vim- l'rs-sillm-nt Senior Sviviu-0 Club 4: Sn-vrc-tnry Hornerooln 4. ROBERT LYONS rrBUbn Mr. Folefs right-hand unxn ne-nt nlrn-ssor , . . girl shy vnpnlrle- . . . industrious. Dvlmtc- Club 3: Sf-uior Sciein-9 Club Il: l'rn-sillvnt Senior Svieiu-9 Ululx 4. VIRGINIA MAI-IONEY Ginger Al'l'llllll!IINIl94l linguist . . . gc-ninl and pleasant voinpauiion. Los UllllSl'lll'S 33 Le Cen-le Fran- 4-nis. S01-re-tary 43 International Ile-lations Club 4. EVELYN MARKEL Brien Lila:-s Our-nntzl . . . unrefrev Mnrtlui Iiuy smile . . . s fri:-ull. Morin- AllIlI'f'l'iIlll0ll Club 4. W4-ll BARBARA JEAN LOSEY Bobbie l'lm-using.: personality . . . 1-lover llnm-or . . , cln-er ll-aulvr . . . In-ppy. Atlils-tiv Association 2: Vhvn-r Le-:ule-r 4: Colmnittve for .Iunior lling: Senior Ball Connnittvv. E DWAR D LY ONS NEJU Uutstznuliug in Math . . . 1-:nsy go- ing.: . . . self-reliant. DURXVOOD W. MAC KAY Pele Quiet . . . clom-ilo . . . reserve-ll. Yolvuno Stuff 4. WILLIAM MALONEY rrBiHJ! Uno of Miss Beuuett's students . . . found at the Mzxjustiu . . . usually with XYiexu'r . ROBERT MANRY erBobu Squnrp clunve enflulsinst . . . hill . , . gets 2ll'Ullllll. Page 2 8 MARIE L. MCDERMOTT Likes flanving . . . good frivntl . . . 111-ppy. Athlotim' Assowiationg lnvita t ion Coniniittcv. DONALD McKIBBl-IN Cham llas editorials ou l1is niintl . . . Latin IIS . , . witty . . . an- swer to a maiele-n's prays-r . . . espeuially .lvan's. Assistant Pliotograplwr to Maple livflfi Pre-sillvlit of Ilonwrooln l. 3. -1: Prvsiflc-nt Frc-shnian Class l: Junior Prom Foinniittc-0 3: .Iunior llay Cfillllllililll' 3: Assistant Edi- tor of tht- Volvann 2: lfltlitor-ins Chief of thx- Volvano 3, 43 Chair- man of Hood-XVill Ambassadors 4: Athlf-tic Assoviation 1: Intramural Basketball l. Page 29 ANTHONY A. MATACALIQ Twig , Likvs Jn-rry , . , tram-k star . . slot-ny . llonor Iloll lg ll. ll. Faint-'ra Vlub ZZ, S43 Track 3, 45 lloxneruoxn 'l'r1-a- survr 4. JANE MATSON I:mi4 ' liarn rlanvos . . . is really pri-tty . . . very smart . . . usa-tl to like Marvin. Athlc-tir Assom-iation 1. 2: .lunior Asst-inbly 3: Sulrsvription Colnlnit- te-1-. ROBERT JOSEPH MCCLENIN efB0bv Nothing flaunts or hinders him . . . 1-arm-t'rc-0 . . . Tvrt-sa's shallow. 4511-0 Club 3, 4: tlrvhc-stra 2. 3. 4: 'l'hrc-0 Mulnnu-rs 4: Band 3: llonw- roonl Yivv l'r0sillm-'nt 2: Senior Play Coinmittc-0. FRANCIS MATACALIL Fully Kvvpvr ot' Klass Koins . . . slam-nl th-nion on grritliron . . . :I good- naturml smile. lfrc-slnnan I-'ootball l: .lunior Var- sity Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4: Intramural liaskm-tball Sig 'l'r:u'k Ii. 4: Intrainural liasm-ball 2. Si: Sn-uior Class 'l'rn-asurc-r -1: Ilonn-room Vice 1'rc-sith-nt, Il. BETTY MAE MAXON ffGHJ,,v V1-ry quit-t and rs-si-rvwi .. walks antl talks with ll:-rl. Ainbopa tllub 1, 2: Junior Chamber of t'onnnm-rm-0 4. FLORENCE R. MCCARTHY 'rFIUSXiL'U Sew-n at .Iune's . . . blond and statt-ly . . . lla-xvillv1-nthusiast. Senior llall. CATHERINE M. MCMAHQN R,-,JH l rim-nrilinvss is ont- ot' her Virtut-s . . . 1-heerful . . . ZI4't'0lll1l1lNl2li' ing. 'l'hrc-0 Mumnn-Irs 3. 4: Girls' Sui- mnw- Club 4: Moria- Apprs-1-iation 4: Volvano StaiT 4: S4-nior Play Tim'lu-t L'o1nn1ittvu -1. JOHN MCRAE Pul1awa Has a yen for out-ot'-town Half-ar hunting: . . . Dansvillt- prefs-rruml. Atllln-tit' Assom-iation 2. 3: Glvv Vlnb 3, 4: .layvvo llaske-tball: S1-nior llall C0lllllllilI'l', ANNE JAMES MITCHELL HAIIIIUU l'rr-tty c-yes . . . qui:-t . . . very lovc-able. Fnp and Gown l'o1n1nil1e-9. BRUCE J. MONTGOMERY J, .Inna-'s4'riino1-nrtnm-r . . . Dans- ville bounders . . . arg.5un1G-nt:l- tivo. Airplane Club: -IIIXVUP Football: .Inyvoe Basketball: S4-nior Day. RAYMOND MORETTI Bluff: im , llirl you over ln-:ur biln 4-roon. girls? . . . posse-ssos pls-my of vital- ity . . . rwuly smile-. Ili-Y 3, 43 Footbnll 3. 4: Intru- lnural Baskc-tl-:ill 3. -4: llomerooin I'r1-side-nt 2, 3: Studont Count-il 2. 3: Junior Prom Coinnlitteoz Junior Ass:-inblyg T!'l'ZlNIll'l'l of Junior Ulxss: Clmirnmn of Senior l'l:xy Tickets: Senior l'lz1y. CAROLYN MEEKS Carolyn liunfl 2, 3, 43 Ss-nior Ball. ANTHONY MILLER Tony Willing: bc-lpvr . . . inurve-lous :lvf or . . . ll2lllllS0llll' brute-. 4: Senior Play, Dm-lmto T02llll. JUANITA MIZELL Sqm-ala Founsl in IIoIl:1n1l's . . . nif-0 to know . . . llistory student plus. 'l'r1-nsurx-r of l l 0Nlllll2lll Class l: lllfl-'l llilfl0lllll lt'-lations Club 3, 43 Girls' Se-rvivv Club 3, 4. Treasure-r 4: Sc-nior l'l:ny l'o1nn1itt4-Q: llonor lioll l, ZZ: Junior Ring Folnxnitte-0: I-llnnirn f'oll1-g.:c- Award: flllfllflllklll of Senior Play .Mlvf-rtising C0111- nlittz-e. MARY ELLEN MORRISSEY Sm-bolzlrly . . . stivk-to-it-ivan nl-ss . . . soft Voir?-. Girls' Servim- Club: Invitations Uolnniittee. RICHARD EDWIN NENNO Diffs- Our Co-Erlitor . . . willing: :und nble- . , . pls-:using personality. Iloxnerooln l'rc-siclm-nt l: Hi-Y 3, -I: Ili-Y Tre-nsllror 4: Class Ring: f'Ulllllllft00I l'o-ldditor of Mapli- l,c-:lf 43 Studi-nt Council -13 Honor Roll 1. Carlin . . . vnlmbln- . . . nlniczlble. Jnyve-e Football 2, 3: Atble-tio As- son-intion: Tran-lc 3: Intramural liusm-ball 3: lialslu-tball: Bass-lmll CATHERINE I. MICHLER Kulic ' A jolly good frif-nd . . . easy to please- . . . honor student . . . vonsm-iontious works-r. Honor Roll l, 25, 3, 4: l renf'l1 Club 3, 4: Girls' S4-rvioo Flnb 3. -1: Sov- rf-tary Girls' Se-rvix-0 Club 4: S1-1-rotary lloinz-room 2: Uostnnu- Fonnnittof- S1-nior l'l:1y: Fhairnnxn Cap and flown Fonnnitfee-. KERMIT MILLER Kl'l'llI,, Ibisl his ll0lllG'Kl'0!'li one-e . . . love-s H19 farm. Page 30 RUTH E. NICSBIT Rrn'I Liklfs 1-nll'l-v . . . hall a tough time- . . . luvt-s Silvl-r Lakl-. why? Athlvtic' Assrwizltirxll 1, 23 Glvv Cluh lg Sz-uint Day. FRANCIS L. NORTON MI:7't111IljVH Tlohlaws . . . se-f-xl with Rita . . . has vt-ry grmoll timvs . . . like-x Miss Yan Ge-Illvr. Athlvtic' Assoviatinn ZZ, H, 4: Se'- niur Ball. TERIZSA P. PALMESANO Pbyl1ix Rc-Iialrlv and 1-0-up:-rativo . . . sunny llislmsitiml . . . lrlloynnt . . . prugrossivc-. Illflxfllllflllllttl Rolatiuns Uluh 3, 4: Mnplv In-:lf Subsffriptiun. OLGA PELYCH rrolgdn Full of vim . . . gay . . . vormlial. Sox-rf-tary and Treasure-r 3: TTOIIIO- rrmm Viva- l're-sidvnt -I: Volt-:mo Zi. 4: Junior VIIRIIIIDQI' uf l'1llIlllIt'!'t'E' 4: Senior Ilay. GEORGE PRICE Gf'o1'g1 ' All 'fllllllll sr'h0l:lr . . . always with Walt . . , fuumliu 1213. llonnr linll 2: Intraniural liase-hall 3. 4: Intramural Baslu-llmll 3, 4: IIm11vrmm1Yil-9 Pre-sillc-nt ZZ: Chair' man ut' Sl-ninr Day 4. Page 31 VIRGINIA NICHOLSON Virginia Livl-ly . . . out fur a guml time- . . . mind of he-r own. llrmur Ilhll 1, 4: Sm-niur Day, CHARLES W. OSBORN nBl4dlI,, Fuuml with Ste-plmn . . . llA 4-nt' up . . . Algebra stullnnt , . . Iikvs to ho 1-allwl 'I'autrum . Stufle-nt t'muu-il 1. 3: Athll-til' As- soc-intilm l: Maple Ls-af: Intra- mural liaske-thall 2: 'I'reas1lrl-r Hom:-rmun 43 Junior .lsse-uihly 33 Assistant Art Editor Maple Leaf. JOSEPH PELYCH efjopn Plvnsurl- In-'nt . . . l-:lsy going . . . rl-4-klf-ss. Pap :xml Huwn Committe-v. SAMUEL A. PETERSON Sb0rly,' Iiustm-i' Kr-atmfs nlnulrlo . , . vt-ry fmlrl of Misw TAISIIUI' . . . lovvs to he laugln-vl at. Sc-niur Day. BETTY RUTH PULLEN B1'Hy Amivallrlt-1 . . , appoaling: . mah's lafly. llltrzlilillrsll Bash:-tlmll 1: Slwrv- tary ut' Iloxm-rmnil l, 2: Cap :null Gmvn Uullilnittl-1-. ALEINE L. POLLINGER Alvim ' Subor and 41:-lnurv . . . minpan- IHllil1lIl! . . . sum-1. All1IPl'lIil 2, 3. STELLA MARIIQ SlvlIu l1'ri4-nwlly . . . lilu-s n . . . blonfl. Ar4-lwry Club: Ilnnur Invitation llonin1itt4-4-. RICE gmail ti Ilnll 1. ' ROBERT ROSS B0u'xm'r llis bark is wnrso than his bite . . . b4-t h4- 4104's a 5:0041 410041 1-very day. .lunior Varsity I-'outball 11: Varsity lfmxtball 3. 4: Intruinural Ilaskvt- ball 3, -I1 Stusln-nt I'n1ln4'il 3: Ili-Y I'1ub3. 4: S4-niur S1-1-rn-tary: Ilmnv- rumn S4-4-re-t:4ry and 'l'r4-asurf-r 2. 4: Ifrn-slnnall 1 4mtball 1: Intvr4'I:1ss llasf-ball 12. Zi: SlIflI'fSlll2lllSlIIIl Ia-agrunk -13 l'n-1'hairinz1n Suninr 'I'im-livts. CATHRINI2 THIERESA RYAN Tr'xxiz ' IIappy-gn-lilrlcy'' . . . lilcvabls- . . . smart brun4-ttf-. 4'4nnln4-r4-ial Ulub Ii: Varsity llas- Iwtball 3: Soma-r 2. CHAR LIiS SCHANE Chula VIIIITVII 1.4-nggiiv hixb svorvr . . . 1-nthusiaslim' nlanvvr . . . ps-ppy. Ilnnur 11011 1. 2. II: llmm-runln Sn-4-rc-tary Il: liaskvtbnll 1, 2. 3: Varsity 4: Senior S4'i4-n4'4- Club 4: lu-bale Flub 4: l'rop4-rty Senior Play. VIRGINIA W. RAHMLOW' Virginia lllunll . . . s4-4I:lt4- . . . studiuus. llnnor R011 12, 3: Junior Chamber nl' CUIl1lll1'l t't-'. WILFRED ROBBINS Spikv Punks . . . ant tog'4m4I1lI:lQOS . 4-njuys life- tluvrnuprlnly. Iiwitatimi f10llllllIIN'l'. VIRGINIA ROYCE Gir1gvr Ilikvs Fifth lValr4l . . , 5:04141 4Ian4-4-r . , . pals with Elaine. Aliilu-11:1 2, Zi: Pap :llul Gown. LAVCJNNE RUTH SANFGRD HLllI'0l1lll'U Talkativr- . . . annthn-r of those- dangrernus blunrle-s . . . appeal- ing. Ibobate- Club 4: National l 0rI-nsiv 1.4414511141 4: Throw- Muniniers 2. 3: .lunior Play 4'nnunitt4-e 3: S4-niur l'l:1y, ELEANOR SCHIQNNAGEL HPA'lHlj'H Our Kathrinv Uurnr-ll. rluublv for Miss Mitvln-ll, outnlfmr girl . . . Little Eva . , . ray of sun- shine. Thrvo Muninu-rs: Girls' S4'ivn4'0: Sn-ninr Play. Page 32 KENNETH GRANT SMITH Kenny A great usher . . . dashing blonde . . . ladies' man, Debate 1: Ili-Y 2, 3: II. II. S. Carnival: llomeroum President 1: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Home- room Basketball 1: National Thes- pians 1: Cheerleaders 1: Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Sovial Evenings: International Relations Club 2, 3: Atbletie Association: Student Count-il 2, 33 Senior Day Uommittee. EDNA SNYDER Ezl'11u', Seen with Virginia . . . lively . . . books next after a good time. Ambf-pa Club 1, 2, 33 .lunior Cham- ber ot' Commerce. Page 33 ARTHUR CLARK SNYDER CAROLYN G. SCHOLES Carolyn Frolirsome . . . blonde . . friendly. Junior Chamber of Cummers-e -13 Ilonor lloll 2. LORRAINE M. SHARP Lorraine Optimistic' . . . likes everybody . . . intert-stingr. Senior Banquet. ROGER W. SHEEHAN ffR0dgl,o Intellertual . . . pleasant . . . mannerly . . . eve-rybody's friend. Business Manager of Maple Leaf -4: Senior Play -I: l'r4-sident of De- bate Club -ig President of Le Un-rt-le Franm-ais 4: President Les Sauseurs 3: Vice l'rt-sident Book Club 3. -I: Movie Appreeiation Club 2, 3: National Forensic League 3. 4: Athletic Asset-iation 1. 2, 35 Debate Club 3, 4: Inter- national II4-lations t'lub -I: Student Fonncil 3. -lg Junior St-ieuve t'lnb 1: Vit-e I'r1-sident Ilomeroom 2. JOHN SCROCCO john Nom-balant . . . likeable , . . a jolly good fellow. RAYMOND T. SHEARER MRHJR, .lovial . . . keen . . . ever-ready smile . . . nimble. Secretary ot' Home-room 1: Inter- n-lass Baseball 31 Member of lli-Y 3, 4: S4-rr:-tary of lli-Y 4: Cbair- man of Ring Uomnlitteez Invital tions Committee. DONALD SIBLEY Don Artistim' . . . a genuine tease . . likeable chap . . . stalwart. Maple I.:-at Staff 4: Voleann Staff Artist 3, 4: Jayvee Basketball 3: Homeroom Vive President 4, .lu- nior Prom Foinmittoo 3: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Senior l'lay l'oinlnitt4-Q-. ?fA,,tJ! The Latin type . . . easy on tbe 1-yes . . . brilliant student. llomeruom President 1, 2, 3: Yive President Senior Ulass -1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT STEPHENS nFI1l,fUfD Tall and stoeky . . . found in Fifth XVard . . . likes a good time. ' Football 3, 43 Senior Sc-if-neo 4'luh4. l DORIS SUTFIN Doris,' Silenvw- is golllon . . . easy on the eyes. RAYMOND SWACKHAMER Su'uclzy,' A r'harns-for . , , plays olarinot . . . drives a Ford . . . likes girls. Ba nd 4. PETER SYDELKO Pcir',' Conipanionahlv . . . knows and like-s 1-vc-rybody . . . popular. Sportsmanship Ln-agzllo 1. 2. 3. 4, Prcziide-nt 1. 3, Trvasnn-lr 43 Stu- dent llounvil 1, 2, Il, -4. Tre-asuror 23 Ili-Y 2. 3, 45 Varsity II: Vol- vano Staff 2, 3. Sports Editor 33 Manngor of Tram-k 1. 2: Managror of Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tlire-0 Mum- lners 2, 3. 4: Atlilvtia- Assor-iation: Dehato Club: Chairman of Soc-ial Evenings 2, 3, 4: Movie Appreu-in! fion Cluh: Sup:-rvisor Corridor Aides 3: Junior Day f'0l1lllllfll'0Q Co-Editor of the Maple Leaf. RUTH STELLA SWANSON CLAYTON WARD STEWART fflmbo Like-s all the girls . . , XVe-ttlin's cllallffvllr . . . found on Canvstio Strom. REYNOLD STONE nSf0Ilif'u Fntnro 1-ls-otrioian . . . lanky. . . funsfor . . . 1-lic-orflll. Senior Srivnce Cluln 3, 4: Throt- Mnnnoers Club 4: Stage Manager of Senior Play. TERESA MAE STEWART reskippyu Em-rzrotiv . . . fir-ry spirit . . . ju vonilo . . . mood friend. film- Club 2: S1-nior Ball. KEITH OLE STRIMPLE Kvitb Dislikes work . . . easy going . . . c'arefr1-1-. S1-nior Scienrm- Ulnlr. Swaf1y Adorallle . . . sweet . . . easy to Haze at. Junior Cliainlwr of C0llllllPl'l'6' 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Maple Leaf SUIE. GLEN WILLIAM SWARTS G1f'n', Always in tho noise . . , spry . . . dolvs on a good tlllllh Senior Soielicf- Club. TESSIE SYDELKO l Tr'xsie,' M1-rry . . . illlllvlllble . . . friondly. Se-nior Tivket llllllllllllfkw. Page 34 MARGARET TEACHMAN Margarv1 I'l01lS2lllf liH14- 111011110 . . . LlP1l1llI'E' . . . C0l1!'il'UllS unrl polite. LAWRENCE TERRY Larry Ladies' man . . . nl:-:isnre Ive-nt . . . a zlalshing rog:ns-. Base-hall 3: llaskethzill fi. -1: Senior Hull Culnnlittve. BARBARA TORRENCE Tubby Good things 4-mno in small hunsllus . . . niinll of her own . . . Haute . Afhlz-tic Assm-intion 1. 2. 3: Tim-kot Cmnnlittee 4, Aclvurtising Senior Plnv. DONALD OSCAR TUTTLE ffisiufw' Soon on Ixus . . . 0011105 from Big Creek . . . 211111081110 Chap. Cups :ind Gowns. JAMES R. VALENTINE Iinzmic A ve-ry Pnrnm-st fellow . . . xnirth- fnl . . . nnalssnlning. Fmrtlnzlll Manager 1. 2. 3, 4: Shure E14-1'tric'i:m for Christmas Plays: Lights and S1-ein-ry for Ss-nior 1'1:ly. Page 35 ROBERT TEETER rrB0bn Livvs :lt Mnry's . . . Iovvs to hunt . . . 1-razy :is ll lcon. Ili-Y 1. ZZ, 3, 4: Ifuotlbzlll 2, 3. 42 Athlvtiv Association: Senior Bull f'0ll1llliffl'4'. KENNETH THOMPSON Kc'n lim-41 hair . . . rosidos in Fifth NVarfl . , . likes girls. LUCILLE TREAHY Lucille Knows when, wlu-rv. how :ind why . . . ls-iilnorzlxxwxitail . . . an-tive. Ilaiskctlmll 1, 2, 43 Three Mnln- IIIPFS 3: Junior Dill' Cnlninith-me 3. Junior Ass!-lnhly Il: Archery -lg Senior Ball Conunittco. JOHN EDWARD UHL Iobr111y Captivnfing pvrsonulity . . prnnkstcr . . . tlushy sinilv. Athletir- Assn:-intinn 2: Interna- tional 111-lations Ulnh 3, 4, Presi- llent 4, Caps mul Gowns. HARRY VANDERHOFF Hur'ry Cuts- . . . 11011-illilll . . . L-njoys fun. Bzisvlmll 3. -1: Ihuslu-tluill lg Cups :ind Gowns. THELMA IRENE WALTERS TbUIma Ambition to he :ln :u'ti's-ss . . . 4-xtrm-nu-ly cnrmlinl . . . reg-kli-ss. Thr:-o Munuuers 2, Ii, 4: De-lmto Si: Nntimml Furonsil- I,l'2lLfllE 3, 4: Junior Day C0llllllIIlt'l'Z Christiuus I'luy 3: Vive I'rm-sillq-ut. of IIoiue-- main 3: Tic-ket Unnuuittee: Glu- Ululr 1. 3. ROBERT E. WEAVER Fr:1111zr'l1xlci11', Thx' :rn-at huntm-r . . . has attrnv- tivo porsoiiality . . . nuvcr on time-. EDWARD WILCOX Nx'1f L0llll2ll'lUllS . . . tvnips-runieiitall . . . likvs tn tm-also girls. Illffillllllfill Baslu-t,lmll 33 Bans:-lmll 3, 4: Assistant Art Editor Mzlplv I 1 ll CARLTON T. WILDER ffcarlll Trills- girl sl1yf?l . , . soviallrln- . . . genial gvntlvnian. Jalyvon- lfootlnlll 2. fl. KATHRYN WOODWARD Kate Dru-ilv . . . depmulnlvle . . . l'tllll'A f,l'0lIS. ERMA -IEANETTE WEAVER Erz1m,' Quiet . , . smooth looks . . . waits fur Margy. IIlIllll'lllilkIll1I Club Zig Give Clnh 1, 2. ANNE ROSEMARY WELGAN r'Al1l1il',, Iluils frmu the sticks . . . lik:-s Flmiuiistry . . . pe-stvrs Build. Invitutiuns fitlllllllitfvlh RICHARD WHEELER Burl Lnnky . . . sunnydisposition . . industrious. Tl 2ll'Ii Cl: Basketball 2: I'ruperty Senior I'l:ly. ELECHEA K. WRIGHT Cool, l'2lIIll :ind Qolles-tml . . . gen- tle in sw-el-li . . . aiuim-sible. Movie Approviatiou Clnln 2: .Iunior Cliamlmr uf Coinme-rm-e 4: Invita- tions Cnnnuittee. HENRY TAYLOR YOUNG Hd71k,, Seen with ai rnrlnaxl of girls . . . an loitvr . . . seen tooting in lmud. Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Ori-lu-stru 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 36 ROBERT YOUNG ffzsoozw Ilanmlsome . . . football horn . . In-rfevt athletic build . . shuns thx- gals. Sportsxnanship League 3, 4: Presi- dent of Ilmneroom 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Fo-captain of Football -1: S4-'l'H9flllt'IlI-AI'lllS of Student Cuun- vil 4. PHILLIP FRITZ Phil Goes in fur Sports . . . air-lninlled . . . date seeker. Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Aviation Club 3: Student Council 3: Safety Patrol Il: Leaders Corps 3, HELEN Sl-IEARER llangzs out in ll0IlI0lll8klllQ.f nlvpart- ment . . . likes to laugh . . . laughs well. Page 37 OTHER MEMBERS HICLEN EVANS ARLETTA AVERILL GIERALDINIZ KNOWLTON ROBERT ROHAN JOHN FAULKNER ulobnv Uowbuymiwlnm-ls . . . blunll . . tlu- shy typo? ARTHUR GRAHAM Q.-Slwpyn Tall. siln-nt typff . . . frequentl3 absent . . . vnrridor traveler. lutrmnural llaslu-tlmll 3, 4: Intra- mural liaseball 3, 4: Jayva-0 Foot- ball: Athletim' Assoviatiml ZZ. XWILLIAIVI JACKSON jimi Bill Fsunlly qui:-t . . . rn-ally sxnilr . . . likes In sl:-ep. Name Albright, Robert Allis, Deo Alteri, Anthony Argentieri, Mario Bacon, William Baker, Ralph Barber, William Battles, Ruth Beardsley, Beverly Belts, Ruth Benson, Charles Bonelli, Angeline Boone, Mary Borden, Edward Bovee, Earl Boyden, Robert Bradley, John Brady, Elizabeth Brunskill, Mason Bullock, Frances Bunce, Jean Cameron, Mary F. Campbell, Andrew Caparillo, P. Christ, Arthur Cilono, Helen Clancy, Ellen Cleveland, Hillard Cline, Jean Collier, John Colomaio, Dominica Cooke, Barbara Conklin, Betty Cornell, Mary L. Coston, Alan Coston, Reed Craft, Howard Crane, Theo Crawford, Lila Cregan, Mary E. Cross, Dora Cullen, Catherine Curran, Gerald Curry, John Dale, Lawrence Davis, Dorothy De Gaetano, Yolonda DeLaney, Marianna Didas, Robert Dodd, Donald Donahy, Charles Donnelly, John Doty, George Doyle, Jean Drake, Malcolm Dugo, Francis Dunn, Marjorie. Evans, Frederick Faulkner, John Fenton, james Flanagan, Eugene Flansburgh, Emmett Flint, Arline STUDENTS HORROR SCOPE Like: Helen Basketball Barbering Pocket billiards Hillbilly music Math Tuba playing Rodney Harry Andy Basketball Fun Any joke Basketball Airplanes Skipping school Jitterbugging Math Dancing Music Candy Mr. Peltz Ruth Homemaking Georgia Her studies Boys Science To be busy Photography It's a secret George Church Jewelry Science Cookies Baseball Typing The fellas To sleep mornings Her work Pete To sleep in class To jitterbug Brain teasers Red hair Dancing Candy Madge To work Bucky Kate Curry's Music Drawing To dance Benny's Not to work Open Fords Basketball The farm Football Clarkie Wanls to Be Big league ballplayer A mathematician Barber Second Willie Hoppe Radio artist A lover A concert player Teacher's pet Tall An old maid West Pointer Successful Nun Pro-basketball player Pilot Undertaker Engineer Violinist Taller Female Benny Goodman Thinner A Mrs. ABZP Manager Homemaker All around champ A good friend Woolworth heiress Scientist Typist Photographer Nurse Nurse Good cook Designer Doctor A Yankee Sob-sister Movie actress On time A success A good dancer He wonders Niagara student Cornell student City gal Someone's wife Actress Lover Super-salesman Second jesse Owens Basketball star Man of Leisure Musician Artist A hillbilly Chorus girl Clerk A playboy An athlete A farmer First string man A good wife Probably Will Be Manager of June's Absent-minded prof Barber Rack boy Square-dance caller A wolf A literary critic Honor student A June bride Stenographer Shop foreman Singer Nurse Water boy Shop teacher Garbage man Song and dance man Sunday School teacher A midget Farmerette Waitress Model Delivery boy Dishwasher just a manager just that Housewife Chef Cute wife Future Maple Leaf Photographer Lady of leisure Married Missionary Sales girl Musician Baker Dodger Secretary Bride Clock watcher Secretary Jitterbug A sleep walker Gigolo Professor Farmer's wife Dishwasher Dramatic teacher Taxi driver Opera singer A flat-foot Second Stan Laurel Janitor Jitterbug House painter City slicker Bubble dancer WPA worker A speed king Hot trumpeter A bank president Water boy A swell one Nalczl for Bow ties Basketball playing Barbering Pool playing Gittar playing His math ability Bass playing Excellent work Jitterbugging Flittin' 'round Basketball strategy Good nature Her giggle His shortness Curls Being well dressed Arguing Happy grin Paper peddling Clarinet playing All-'round Tardiness Happy-go-lucky Quietness Selling tickets Good homemaking marks Shyness Long legs Neatness Cheerfulness Selling ads Those eye-lashes Bashfulness Gum chewing Sarcasm Jokes A witty word Helping adviser Attractiveness Lateness Efficiency Wooing Expressive compositions Speedy? Typing His master-mind Fiery temper Her laugh Neatness Driving Singing Math ability Wisccracks His spare time Dimples Pictures Streamlined form Red hair Being easy-going Careful driving His temper Taking it easy His size Gorgeous eyes Page 38 Name Fosnough, June Frantz, Francis Fritz, Philip Fuller, Robert Gallagher, E. Gallagher, jack Gallcse, Jovcnia Garippa, David Gemmell, Hazel Gill, Mary Louise Glady, Carol Glover, Irene Goodwin, Cleon Graham, Donald Granger, Lois Green, Marjorie Greenfield, Angeline Guild, Helen Harding, William Hartman, Guy Havens, Ruth Hill, William Hill, Wilnia Hinze, Dorothy Holley, Rena Hooker, Violet Horton, Ruth Irwin, Margaret lsaman, Dorothy Jackson, William johnson, Florence jones, John Judd, Charlotte Kelleher, Robert Kelley, Lillian Kennelly, john Khork, Edward Klees, William Kneale, Donald Knowlton, Eleanor Kuhn, Eunice Kull, Robert Leisen, Dorothy Leonhart, Virginia Lettas, Gus Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, Mildred Libordi, Frank Locher, Lydia Lockwood, Bernice Lorello, Dominick Lorow, Helen Lucas, John Lyons, Edward Lyons, Robert MacKay, Durwood Mahoney, Virginia Maloney, William Manry, Robert Markel, Evelyn Matacale, Francis Matson, jane Maxon, Betty McClenin, Robert McCarthy, Florence McDermott, Marie McKibben, Donald McMahon, Catherine Page 39 STUDENT'S HORROR SCOPE - Continued Likes Her dog Liz Airplanes To heckle Languages To Wolf Everything To hunt Skinny Visiting athletes Economics Studying To be quiet Margaret McAllister Liz Social Studies Carl Wellsville Math Everybody ..Y,, Conesus Hank Boys Miss Sheheen John Rosey Long curls Ushering Acting Athletics Miss Mosher Edna Latin Kitty Red heads Peggy The Penny Saver To eat St. Ann's To skip school English Don Bonnie Joe Boys Barn dances Music Typing Hunting West Street School Math John To read East Ave. Ben ??? Truck drivers Football English To giggle Teresa Acting Boys Dance bands School Wanis fo Bc Anything but a sec. A movie actor A mechanic A man-about-town Latin teacher Liqueur Connoisseur Screen star's wife Electrician Skinny's wife Adagio dancer Inconspicuous Female Einstein A yes-man Tumbler Happy-go-lucky Model housewife Social worker Good wife Tough Mathematician Violinist HY secretary Bookkeeper Collegiate cheerleader Good cook Perfect secretary English teacher Most anything A homemaker Mgr, of the Hornell Katherine Cornell Acrobat Sec. of Treas. Casonova Dietitian Funny Mechanic Mechanic Basketball player Saleslady A teacher A gas station owner A teacher A housewife Actor Homemaker Homemaker Expert pool player Organist Secretary A heavy-weight champ Housewife Scientist Teacher A radio engineer An accountant Someone's wife An engineer General Bookkeeper Second Red Grange A teacher Stenographer A model husband Movie star Newberry's manager Ace reporter French instructor Probably Will Be A secretary An undertaker An executive An auto salesman Gym teacher Teetotaler Ben Blue's spouse Lumberman Fat boy's secretary Jitterbug Headliner Female Einstein A politician Circus owner Baby shop proprietress Garbo's stand-in Blond bombshell Woolworth clerk A softy English teacher Bill collector Social worker Kodak worker Hank's wife Chorus girl Someone's wife Actress Most anything Chambermaid Valet Gypsy Rose Lee Delivery boy Miser Beachcomber Waitress Shoe shine boy Racing driver Taxi driver Reporter Homemaker A nun A jockey A saleslady A mimeographer Hot trumpeter A glamour girl Dancer Salesman Organist's wife Good one Game Warden A dancer A time keeper An advisor Electrician Bank president Waitress Owner of Majestic Kitchen-Kop An old maid Bench warmer The principal Model A good one Chamber maid Scrub woman Copy boy Hash slinger Nolerl for Her drawl Smooth dancing Ability Funny? jokes Serenity jesting Congeniality Sleepiness Sweetness Tardiness Taciturnity Wittiness Quietude Good dancing Her variety Taking it easy Blond hair Marvelous dancing Loquaciousness Brilliance Efficiency Smiling Beautiful orbs Effervescence Feminine Wiles Diminuitiveness Brilliance Being typically Irish Seriousness Boxing? Friendlincss Being companionable Curly hair Lanquidness Small voice Foolin' around His driving Curly hair His legs A drawl Quietude Sleeping in class Amiability Assistance High tension Coyness Co-operativeness Fooling around Her brains Her engaging ways Good disposition Quietness His drawl Brightness Scientific ability Solicitous Latin translations Singing ??? Her easy going ways Wise cracks Her smile Dark lashes His stride Blond hair Her dreamy smile Witticisms Red hair Name McRae, John Meeks, Carolyn Michler, Catherine Miller, Anthony Miller, Kermit Mitchell, Anne Mizell, Juanita Montgomery, Bruce Morrissey, Mary Moretti, Raymond Nenno, Richard Nesbit, Ruth Nicholson, Virginia Norton, Francis Osborne, Charles Palmesano, Phyllis Pelych, joseph Pelych, Olga Peterson, Arthur Price, George Pollinger, Aleine Rahmlow, Virginia Rice, Stella Robbins, Wilfred Rohan, Robert Ross, Robert Royce, Virginia Ryan, Theresa Sanford, Lavonne Schane, Charles Schennagel, Eleanor Scholes, Carolyn Scrocco, John Sharp, Lorraine Shearer, Helen Shearer, Raymond Sheehan, Roger Sibley, Donald Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Arthur Snyder, Edna Stephens, John Stewart, Clayton Stewart, Teresa Stone, Reynold Strimple, Keith Sutfin, Doris Swackhamer, Raymond Swanson, Ruth Swarts, Glen Sydelko, Peter Sydelko, Tessie Teachman, Margaret Teeter, Robert Terry, Lawrence Thompson, Kenneth Treahy, Lucille Tuttle, Donald Uhl, John Valentine, James Vanderholf, Harry Walters, Thelma Weaver, Robert Welgan, Anne Wheeler, Richard Wilcox, Edward Wilder, Carlton Wright, Eleachea Young, Henry Young, Robert STUDENTS HORROR SCOPE - Continued Likes Lavonne Band To work Girls IOB NYU Don Dansville The boys Marilyn Science Typing Dancing Rhea To fool History To sleep Typing Blue tics Advanced algebra The city Home Mr. Ingram Football Lila Annabelle To work School Acting Bea The footlights To dance To be right Ray Homemaking American History Miss VanGelder? Drawing Jean Girls Study halls Pool A nurse Short dresses Electricity Arlowine Fresh air To play around Basketball Model T's Nobody Pete Ee. Geography To heckle Katie The wimmin Leroy The outdoors Ruth Ralph Gert Mac Dave To run around Mary Dolores Pool John Open air cars Grace Wants lo Be Telegraph operator Girl orchestra leader School teacher An actor A movie star Science teacher Valedictorian Miler A Good Friend Crooner Chemical engineer Champion typist Champion jitterbug Future Loblaw manager Second Edgar Bergen Nun A pool shark Second Tangora A papa Sport King Nurse A good wife Glamour girl A football hero Pro basketeer An inventor A stenographer The mayor's secretary Movie actress Basketball star A dramatic coach A good girl Left alone Ri B. I. student Homemaker Newspaper publisher A mattress tester A basketball champ Jean's husband A race driver A private secretary A shark A horticulturist A dress designer Electrical engineer Second Ralph Greenleaf Milk maid A play boy A basketball star A mechanic Famous sports editor A good Wife A teacher A telephone Worker Don Juan A glamour boy A co-ed A farmer A business man A scientist Better than Bud Married A trapper In everything A basketball star A baseball star A rack boy Nurse Bachelor Coach Probably Will Bc' Soda jerker Window washer A career girl An extra A business man Tight rope walker just that Track walker A good friend Station announcer Chemistry teacher Social secretary Dancing instructor Partner in Loblawls A clown A reformer WPA worker Private secretary Second Mr. Dionne Movie actor Farmerette Ballet dancer Housewife A lawyer Soda jerker A maniac A waitress A court stenographer Model A store keeper Grocery clerk A chorus girl A professor A farmer's wife A homemaker A proofreader A play boy A tatoo artist A flatfoot Mechanic A dancer Just that A fireman In a side show A stage manager Loafer Bar maid A concert player Second Miss Mitchell Steam shovel operator Foreign correspondent A divorcee A hairdresser A telephone operator An elevator boy A truck driver A glamour girl A scientiHc farmer A butcher A mathematician A ladies' man An English teacher A poacher Another Gracie Allen The Thin Man A bat boy A pool sucker A stenographer Bigamist Ground keeper Noted for Numberless girl friends Musical talent Blond hair Sparkling smile His friendliness Kindness Nice clothes Back talk Curly locks Wooing Handsomeness Natural curly hair Her neatness Skipping Steven Doolittle Her co-operation Sleepy ways Typing His swagger Dafliness Her flowery speech Quietness Her hard work Height His speed His blue prints Neatness Her quietness Queer answers His long shots Her absence Her bookkeeping Brilliance Twittering Homemaking His size School activities His interior decorations Being absent Loving Her kindness Indolence Generosity Flapperness Stage work His simple answers Shyness CSJWackiness Cheerfulness His beard? His smelly pipes Dependability Conscientiousncss Haunting teachers His dancing shoes Red hair Her arguing Geniality Smile Stage work Good looks Heckling Miss V. Hunting Flitting around Window breaking Tripping His sunny disposition Staying after school Coming to school? His touchdowns Page 40 Dora Cross Anthony Alteri Lillian Kelly Larry Dale John Uhl Philomeno Caparulo Lila Crawford Raymond Shearer Guy Hartman Helen Lorow Robert Albright Robert Fuller Marjorie Lewis Florence McCarthy Teresa Stewart Dominic Lorello John Bradley Marjorie Green Thelma Walters Jovenia Gallese Alan Coston Barbara Torrence Jane Matson Reed Coston Tony Miller George Price Robert Craft Deo Allis Ralph Baker Robert Didas Charles Donahey Eleanor Schennagel John Stephens Keith Strimple Carolyn Meeks Page 41 SENIOR COMMITTEES CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Catherine Michler, Chairman Theo Crane Joseph Pelych Marjorie Dunn Betty Pullen John Jones Harry Vanderhoff Anne Mitchell Jean Bunce Angeline Greenfield Helen Royce INVITATION COMMITTEE Mary Morrissey, Chairman Arline Flint Marie McDermott Anne Welgan Beverly Beardsly William Maloney Rena Holley Wilma Hill Edward Borden SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Mary Cregan, Ch Robert Teeter Lucille Treahy Henry Young Donald McKibben Reed Coston airm an Arthur Christ Robert Didas Charles Donahy Jane Matson Bruce Montgomery TICKET COMMITTEE OF SENIOR PLAY Raymond Morretti, Robert Ross, Co-Chairmen Donald Dodd Kathryn McMahon Tessie Sydelko William Harding Catherine Cullen Angeline Bonnelli Mary Ann Delany Jean Cline Florence Johnson Barbara Cooke ADVERTISING COMMITTEE OF SENIOR PLAY Juanita Mizell, Chairman Charles Benson Mary Lois Cornell SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE OF MAPLE LEAF Phyllis Palmesano, Chairman David Garippa Jean Doyle Eleanor Knowlton Bernice Lockwood SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE Arthur Snyder, Chairman Bruce Montgomery Virginia Nicholson Virginia Mahoney Robert Ross Ruth Belts John Bradley Mary Francis Cameron Reed Coston Juanita Mizell John Donnelly William Bacon Frances Bullock SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE Robert Young, Chairman John Lucas Edward Lyans Gus Lettas Dorothy Hinze William Jackson Carol Glady Mary L. Gill Ellen Clancy Donald Tuttle Francis Dugo Yolanda Daegestino Dorothy Leisen Wilfred Robbins Eleachea Wright Marjorie Lewis Margaret Irwin Elizabeth Gallagher Theresa Ryan Erma Weaver Malcolm Drake James Fenton Mary Elizabeth Cregan Barbara Torrence William Hill William Hill Eugene Flanagan Mason Brunskill Earl Bovee Charles Flansburg Eunice Kuhn Arthur Peterson Virginia Rahmlow Lorraine ,Sharp Reed Coston Helen Cilano Mary Boone Elizabeth Brady Page 42 MUSICAL Page 43 REMINDERS Study in Red-Senior Annual's Hnancial report, Meet the Beat of My Heart-What Bucky says every so often. Everybody's Laughing-One of Scuzzy's jokes? You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby-Miss Moore, of course. Deep Purple-A Freshman's face after a reprimand from Miss Harrower Get Out of Town-Teachers on Friday afternoon. Hi-Yo Silver-Color of Mr. Smith's hair about now. Flat Foot Floogee-The truant officer. My Reverie-Any study hall. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes-Boys' cooking class. A-Tisket A-Tasket-fSorry, but we can't think of a thingj. I Have Eyes-The reason why some typing students get 50. Big Blue Eyed Baby-Mary Burkhart. Wondering-Mr. Peltz's advanced algebra students. Hurry Home-The student body at noon. They Say--Any bunch of girls in the corridors. Miles Apart-Bill and Audrey dancing. I'm just a jitterbug-Ray and Mary at any dance. Two Sleepy People-He and She after the Senior Ball. You're All I Need-A 65 on regents. About a Quarter to Nin?Mary Liz just getting to school. Thanks for Everything-Senior to Mr. Cook after getting diploma. Between a Kiss and a Sigh-Have a ham sandwich. Home Town-Curry's pool room. When It,s Sleepy Time Down South-Mr. Ingram, the seventh period. Could Be-Badget waiting on a customer without being asked. Love in Bloom-Andy and Ruth. You're the Only Star in My Blue Heaven-Liz to Babe. Blue Room-Detention Hall. Don't Be That Way-Mr. Cooke. A Room With a View-Miss Balcom's classes. What Are Little Girls Made of-Sugar and spice and ???? Music Maestro Please-Ted O'Connor. Little Old Lady-Miss Bennett. Change Partners-Tag dance at social. Got a Date With a Dream-What every guy thinks. Small Fry-Mason Brunskill. Honolulu---The Dance Club. Confession--Senior gets caught skipping. Must See Annie Tonight-Bowser Ross. This Is My First Affair-A Freshman gets a date. This Is My Last Affair-A Senior gcts a date. Study in Blue--A Senior's shins after the ball. My Heart Belongs to Daddy-Juanita Mizell. Pennies From Heaven-Librarian collects for overdue books, F. D. R. Jones-Nicky Julian. Hold Tight-Ted O'Connor plays Tiger Rag. Who Blew Out the Flame--Chemistry Lab. You Look Good to Me-3:45 o'clock. Ten Pretty Girls--The cheerleaders. Day After Day--Homework. What Do You Know About Love-Boob Young. I Won't Tell a Soul-One Girl to Another. Mutiny in the Nursery-Frosh jitterbugs. My Wild Irish Rose-John Patrick Curry. You're a Sweet Little Headache-Report cards. You Leave Me Breathless-That three minutes to get to classes. Dust-Chuck Donahey going by. Drifting- Pelican,' Sanford. Never in a Million Years-Another Miss Harrower. Name' Dunham Puckett Cull Buck Bills Hallett Van Gelder Eaton Sheheen Bonner Balcom Leahy Bennett Hart Schurr Dickinson Curry A. Lavonier McNitt Veazie Nugent Moore Mitchell Redanz Ochod Rex Daley Richards Taggart Simonelli Lasher Mosher Peltz Kirk McDaniels Cole Smith Roberts Hartman Kimmel Harrington Clicquennoi Lavonier Ingram Eddy Hadlock Harrower Boylan Boorn TEACHERS HQRROR SCOPE What WMI Like fo Call Them Claurucirrixiirs Mitzi Diligent Cora Congenial Millie Industrious Bucky Happy Billsy Quiet Chari A good sport Lily l'Sunny smile Rosie Charming Phil Pep, vim, etc. Bonnie Gentleness Mimi Sophisticated Red Chic Ma Stoic Olive Oyl Friendliness Liz Sarcastic Nellie Placid Mary Good natured Al Willing Ada Red hair Weasy Co-operative Ginny Indifferent Bets Serene Mitch Friendly Edie Neatness Annie Businesslike Dot Precise Clair Good natured Ruth Poise Zaza Blase Tillie Proficient Hattie Sociable Minnie Obliging R. Exact Ed Good natured Mac Companionable Coley Amiable Smitty Unfailing effort Gangbuster Willing Handsome Jolly General Kidding Gable Enthusiastic Zeke Dry humored Lou Frankness Muzzy Slow Ferdinand Idealistic Mary Whispering Mary Jane Understanding Lover Happy-go-lucky Ruth Pensive Likes Debate Perfect attendance Any history English Current topics Virgil parties To be right Married life Good drama No confusion Vacations Good books Solitude A good math student To have a joke Quiet freshman Cueball To dance Absolute quiet To direct plays Sodas in Liggetts Sodas with Ginny Home on vacations Milk and peanuts Natural typists 22B Study halls??? Green sweaters Nice clothes Week-ends Stepping out Perfection His '39 Chevy To hunt Refereeing The boys Chesterfields To argue Winning ways Beans To win the National No Pork Good cigar Quiet classes Big ideas Quiet library Good editorials Frosh classes Boys' cooking Dislikes Ungentlemanly behavior Those late ones Those not interested Any noise Disrespect Poor translations Late slips Bright fingernails A hot room Confusion Work Fresh kids Study halls Loud talking Chewing gum in class Unhnished Work To stay after school Noise in study halls so? Latin papers Absent actors Badget Confusion Noise in study halls Spilled paint Hunt and peckers Wastefulness Teeter Boys' classes Fresh kids Hard Regents School Financial mix-ups Fish peddling His wife's driving Tall guys Eating in study halls Hutch's fooling around Fooling Poor sports Staying in 33B Discords Girls Poor driving Excitement Christ and Cameron Noise Chewing gum Late lunches Confusion Azimirmi for Patience Efliciency Her teeth Brown eyes Knitted clothes Personality Math ability Her neatness Friendliness Her vocabulary Oxford glasses Red hair Her jokes Self control Geniality Quietness Keeping order French vocabulary Red hair Directing Shoes Her beauty Cuteness Perfect grooming Speedy typing Calmness Patience Posture Appearance Daintiness Unconventionality Efficiency His knowledge Shyness Discipline Friendliness Perseverance Work Good sportsmanship New England accent His directing His yarns Bellow Southern accent Humor Neatness Good advice Physique Patience Page 44 Page 45 JUNICDR CLASS Under the capable leadership of Joseph Carbone, president, this year's Junior Class has shown an unusual amount of foresight. They have laid their plans carefully and expect to make their Junior year a profitable as well as an enjoyable one. Their main objective is to make the Junior Prom such an unprecedented success that they will be able to enter their senior year with a sizeable balance showing on the treasury report. The Senior Class, in whose footsteps the Juniors have followed, in that they were the first Junior Class to use a voting machine for election of officers, takes this opportunity to extend its regards to the Juniors and wish them all the success possible in their forth- coming activities. Allen, Mary Altieri, Philomena Argentieri, Stephen Armstrong, Earl Bailey, Dorothy Baker, Lyle Bardeen, James Robert Bardeen, Margaret Barnes, Ruth Barnett, Francis Barnhill, Juanita Becker, Robert Bennett, Mary Berry, Joan Best, Jennie Blanchard, Mildred Bobownik, William Boetcher, Margaret Boetcher, Laura Boone, Esther Boyle, Mary Louise Brastcd, Howard MEMBERS Brook, Wfilma Brown, William Brownell, Ralph Buono, Theresa Burkhart, Mary Bush, Constance Butler, Lewis Button, Robert Cameron, Robert Bruce Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, Mary Canfield, Frances Carbone, Joseph Carson, Anna Marie Cartella, Francis Carter, Mary Jane Cherosnowsky, Peter Childs, Robert Clark, Mervin Coddington, Jennie Collins, Neil Colby, 'Virginia Congelli, Joseph Connors, Jack Cook, Thelma Coogan, Grace Coogan, Jack Carnig, Virginia Coston, Dean Crane, Lucille Curran, Joseph D'Agostino, Lucy Dailey, Patricia Daley, Ike Davidson, Hubbell Davison, Irene DcLany, David DeLap, Roy Didas, Leo DiNardo, Michael Dodge, Harrison Donahue, Bettie Drum, Stanley Dunn, Marjorie Eister, Thomas Ellis, Raymond Evans, Frederic Evans, Helen Evans, Howard Fedick, Mary Fenton, Jack Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Donald Ferguson, Miriam Fitzgerald, Alice Flanders, Theodore Flaxington, Jean Flint, Leona Fritz, Brinsley Gallagher, John Francis Galutia, Richard Geallanze, Charles Gould, Kathryn Graham, Rowland Green, Howard Griffin, Mary Page 46 Grove, Thomas Guild, .lean Hagadorn, Harold Hamilton, Lila Hanna, Clare Hardesty, Georgia Haynes, jack Head, Catherine Hedden, Ruth Hedges, Robert Hendee, James Hollenbeck, Wayne Holloran, Rita Hollister, Harland House, Clifford House, Grace Hughes, Lynn Hunt, Lucille Tak, Roger Ingalls, Robert Jankowske, Mary Jincks, Alene Johnson, Carol Johnson, Richard Julian, Nicholas Kays, Joe Keith, Dorothy Kelleher, Robert Kellogg, James Kellogg, Richard Kelly, Elaine Kelly, james Kerr, Harold Klees, Josephine Klos, Delores Klos, Eleanor Kneale, Marjorie Kreutter, james Kreutter, Mary .lane Kniskern, Audrey Landman, Nathan LaPiana, Edward Lawrow, Olga Lawson, William Leahy, Theresa Lindner, Einogene Lockwood, Kenneth Long, Helen Lorow, Richard Lorow, Robert Losey, Barbara Maloney, Mary Marino, Frank Markham, jack Matacale, Mary ,lane Matteson, Elizabeth Mattie, Teresa McAndrew, jean McCaffery, Roberta McCall, Nancy McCarthy, Lawrence McChesney, Elizabeth McCullagh, Mary McDaniel, Ruth McDermott, joseph McKay, Ruth McRae, john McRoberts, John Miller, Rosella Mitchell, Noma Montgomery, Robert Moretti, Donald Muchler, John Murray, joseph Myhers, Eldred Nagy, Margaret Nesbit, Brant Nolan, Thomas Northrup, Eleanor Northrup, Pearl Northrup, Ruth Northrup, Viola Nugent, John O'Connor, Wfilliam O'Neil, jean Onoroto, Mary Ordway, Mary Anna Overton, William Palmer, Betty Pardi, Angeline Partridge, Gertrude Pearston, Ruth Pelych, Michell Penfold, Stanley Pcttibone, Alfred Phillips, Eleanor Pickard, Marian Pidkawicz, John Pike, Hayden Pike, Robert Ploss, Evonna Pollzi, Beatrice Pullen, Betty Pyer, Veronica Reitnauer, Arleta Ribble, Dorothy Ricci, Mary Richtmyer, W'illiam Riefer, Margaret Rose, Robert Ross, Joseph Ruch, Edward Sanford, William Sattcrley, Arthur Satterley, Mildred Schieder, joseph Schwarz, Virginia Shannon, jane Sick, Paul Simms, Virginia Simpson, Esther Smith, Francis Smith, Harland Smith, Rodney Solo, Catherine Sorenson, Edna Stachow, Joe Stephens, Roy Stewart, Donald Stewart, Irene Stratton, Donald Stretton, Wilton Strobel, Betty Sweeney, Richard Thayer, Eleanor Thompson, Leona Thompson, Ruth Toland, Adah Totten, Elden Tnwner, Helen Treahy, William Tuttle, Margaret VanKuren, Raymond Vosc, Mary Wagner, Mary Waight, Billy Ward, Kathryn Weaver, Evelyn W'eaver, Erma Webb, Carolyn Wliitaker, Marion NWhitman, Walter Wilson, James Woodard, Agatha Woodard, Geraldine Wiaod, Marilyn Wotmdward, Ray Woodward, Kathryn Zimmerman, Merle Page 47 SQPHOMORE CLASS Congratulations to the Class of 194 FRESHMAN CLASS Best Wishes to the Class of IQ42 SPECIAL EVENTS Z.,-?, 2 S ffi ,,, , 4 f N W MJ XXX JJ! H!! K ,ff P 1 K! X7 Y V, 4 ,. h I s E ff h + V f, E J ,f , . ' ' Aw ,' ' ' ' -21 K .15 - ' f' ,,?15fgf?? if 'A v SUI! L lj LQ, R Je- xymifxx E Y -ix- U.-.Q X 1' E C F X 4 ,wvv MAPLE LEAF l CO-EDITORS CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Ricirmixu NYNNO Pi-Ti-.R SYDELKO JOHN K1 NNI rm' Roorn SHLLHAN This year the Maple Leaf Staff was chosen late in November and began its work at once, striving to have all material completed as early as possible so as to leave more time in which to supervise the various details of the subscription campaign. This Senior Annual is the result of many weeks of consistent, unselfish application of the stafT,s time and energy, and although it boasts no amazingly new ideas in make-up or contains any never-beforen features, we feel that if it depicts with clearness and realism our every day school environment and activities, our objective has been reached. We would especially like to acknowledge the invaluable services of our typing com- mittee in arranging ads and putting all material in proper form. S4-zitwl. In-ft Io liitrlit J. l4llFI'j'. ll, Slut-1-lmn. J. Kr-nm-lly, Ib. Sibley, II, N4-nun, I', Syih-lliu. NVilvnx Sfillllllllf. Si-vmul limv IP. Uustnil, I.. l.m'l11-r, D, Hilize. Il. Ililva-ns, I . lfrzmtx, .l. Ilrzullvy. I. Glover. 12. Ilnriuu, IL Belts, J, Virllivr Third Iimv- lb, Cnlniiiziin, II. lim-mins-ll, M, Aruentie-ri. C. lbslmrim. J, Ilnnm-lly, ti. Curran. I, Daily. L. Granuc-r, BI. Cillllilfhll, li. Swzllisrm Page 52 VOLCANO First Row, Left to Rigl1tf0. Pelycli, II. Davidson, l. Daley, G. Curran, J. Bradley, M. J. Hurruwer 1Advise-rl S1-cond liuwf-M. lirunskill, .I. Gurbom-, L, Dale, li. Fluitz, K. Mvllzllion. M. ltoski, L, Ilumilton, li. liorkwuoil Tliirml Iiowfll. Lipseliutz, D. Sibley, G. liuekley, ll, Fuller, D. Mvliuy, F. NVagx1er, .I. Woolsa-y Editor-in-Chief - - - DONALD MCKIBBPLN Assistant Editor - - GERALD CURRAN Business Manager - - - - JOHN BRADLEY Assistant Business Managers - lkrj DALEY, HUBBELL DAVIDSON Stal? Artist - - - - - - DONALD SIBLEY Faculty Adviser - - M. JANE HARROWEIK l'Greater circulation than any other complete high school newspaper in the United States. The only complete high school newspaper which can be bought at the news stand in Times Square in New York City. In these two sentences there is summed up the rapid advancement which the official publication of Hornell High, The Volcano, has made in the past two years. Under its new plan of printing in conjunction with the Evening Trilmne, circulation has jumped from 600 to 8,000 and many letters have been received praising the paperis new form. A conscientious staff of reporters and a capable force of trained veterans are working to earn for the paper a medalist ranking from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City, of which the paper is a member. Page S3 TLIDENT COUNCIL Le-'ft to Riglitf-Ilolnwt XYUIIIIQI. Sergeaiit-:xt-Arnis: Lois G!'5lIlLL't!I', Treasurer: John Curry, 1'ri-sidvlit: .Iusi-pli tfurlvom-. Vive I'rt-isinleiit: Gi-rtruilv l':1rl1'i1lg.'i-. Si-i-ri-tain' OFF'ICERS JOHN CURRY - - Prcwizlmt JOSEPH CARBONE Vice Prvsidefff GERTRUDE PARTRIDGE - Sf'l'1'C'f6l1'j' Lois GRANGIER - - Trmswei' ROBERT YOUNG Swgemzf-ui-A1'111s This year's student council is very proud to present such a distinguished group of officers. The Council's president, John Patrick Curry, is the one responsible for restoring the reign of the Irish since the progression of Green, Hogan and Havens was terminated by Lake in 1938. Next We present petite Lois Granger, council treasurer. She has the distinction of being the second girl in our high school history to preside over the Senior Class, not to mention her grace on the dance floor. Look girls!', There stands Adonis within the council chambers. Yes, it's hand- some Robert Young who can certainly rise and shine on the gridiron. For secretary we have Gertrude Partridge, very popular among the students and a fair damsel indeed. To top off the group We introduce Joe Carbone, one of the mainstays on the high school debate team and recently elected president of the Junior Class. With such a versatile board of supervision, little wonder this council turned out such a splendid report of activity for the past year. Page TLIDE T COUNCIL '.-tm., 4 1. . ' s -....-.. . , K fa X First ll-uw. Left Tn Iligm -Ii, l'ou:1-lli. I.. Luna. Il. Ilrmvne-ll. W, 1b't'oinior, li, l':nr1ri1l::e. J. l'urrx I ITIII er K. K1-lly. li. XYe:lx'r-r. Il. Iiupor. li. t':xlI:l:l1:l11. Mr. Poultr- Sw-mul llowf-If. Vilzixm, lt. 1.yous. 'l', Moore. ID. tlmliaxiii. P, Syilelltu. F, .Iu4lnI, IU. I.itn'l1:urml X 5NXIIlNllll . . . ,. , J. Iilzixnigton, .L I-I:xx11ig:t:m, .I. lhnnmlizln ' ' lm NI1I'lf I' H wh-1 l' NDVI I Ono -111 T Fists-1' J.Br:uI11-y, I Bottoxnu Third lluu' -YY. Iv-Ivlu . . '-2 -. t. u s. .. .2 ts. .. ... . . .. . I. Dells-y. .I. lit-ssc-r. J. Kvum-Ily. II. SIN-I-lnzin, J, Tinlilm-pzlllgli The Student Council, the brain trust of the student body, is undoubtedly one of the most active and interest promoting organizations in Hornell High School. Formed in 1927, the Councilis purpose was to represent the students in guiding the affairs of the school, voice and interpret their opinions, and foster their many activities, but it was not fully realized the heights to which the Councills work and prestige was to later rise. Since that time the scope of the Council,s workability has broadened to include greater problems, more familiar handling of the rudiments of parliamentary pro- cedure and a more judicious debating of current questions. All this has tended to convince the administration that the students are capable of handling intelligently this qualified power of self-government. This past year, under the capable leadership of Pat Curry, the Council was constantly busy carrying out such projects as the Safety Patrol, good-will ambassadors committee, and the Halloweien Parade. It was chiefly through its effort that the red stop light was installed in front of the school and the campaign for a better school lighting system was launched. Truly, it has done its Work well and with the annual Student Council Dance it will close another successful year. lage 55 HLY CLUB First Row. L1-It to Ilightf fJ. Canrlrom-, XY, Treuhy, ll, l'I'illl1liIll. J. Bradley. Il. llrmvm-ll, Il. S111-uri-r, I., lhitli-I' Sovnllil limi' vN. Iirnwnl-ll. 11. Marks. Il. Tx-Pier. li, liurrli-II. ll. Mort-Iti. ll, Russ. Clizlrls-S Eclnly 1.Mlvis4-rj Third IlowfC. M. Knight, J. TlIllilt'l1illlil'll. II. llzividson. If. Frantz. I'. .Iohnson, I. Dailey. II. Ili-lzimii' Fourth Row'-H. llih-y, 1'. Sym-llw, Ii, lingers OFFICERS WILLIAM O,CONNOR - - - Prfsiziwzf JOHN BRADLEY - Vive P7'C'Sjt1lt'lI1' RAYMOND SHEARIQR - - Sccrelary RICHARD NENNO - Trfuszzrcfr RALPH BROWNELL - - Svrgefmzf-at-Arrzzs Having as its purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y Club of Hornell High School has moved upward from the past, more than fulfilling this purpose. Many Worthy projects are sponsored annually by this organization of selected boys. At Thanksgiving each member contributes to a basket to be given some needy family in the city. At Christmas, baskets and toys are distributed. In the spring of 1938 the Hi-Y sponsored the first Easter Dawn Service ever held in Hornell. So great was the success of it that its continuation in Hornell is assured. The Hi-Y Club is a combination of the high school and Y. M. C. A. Luncheon meetings are held every second Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. where talented speakers are brought in to entertain the boys with instructive talks. Under the guidance of capable advisers, the club has risen to become one of the best among the organizations in Hornell High School. Page muy CLUB I First How, TA-ft hx llight -l'. XVe-hh, M. J, C':1rtvr. II. 'l'mvm-r, N. Mi'Ca1l, Ii. llmfliesiivy. C. t're-:won Iilizailu-tli Scllllrr fA1lviSc-rl 1 Illiull Iriruun St'f'0llll How .I. Rest, L. Ilalmiliun, M. Ihlrkv, ll. Cooke. M. I'iIzp:xtri1.'k. A, lflzlxington, 2, 1'zs - . Z. M. lferguson Third Ilow-f.T, Smith. J. Ts-rrill. .l, U'N4-il, II. Carter. IR. Cilllkigllilll, G. Iwirtriilggv. M. Xaury. OFFICERS NANCY MCCALL - - - - PVE'Sit1!'Ilf ELIZABETH MCCHIESNEY Vice Presidcnf MARY JANE CARTER - Trmvzzrer ELIZABETH MCCHliSN1iY Sergvazzz'-at-Arnzx Miss SCHNURR - - Adviser The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian conduct throughout the school and community and to conduct such social and physical activities as shall be decided upon by the club. Club meetings are held every other Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. The Tri-Y was started in 1937 as a Junior Girls' Service Club. Each year at Thanksgiving time the club gives baskets of food to the needy. This year at Christmas, as part of the N. Y. A. program, the Tri-Y bought several dolls and donated them to this worthy cause. Social events of the year are primarily a fall, Christmas and spring party at the Y, This year it is planning to reorganize as a Tri-Y club so that it may send a delegate to the national Tri-Y convention. Page S7 Ill SCIENCE CLUB l First How, Left To Right -fL'. Hull. S, Ilulrluarxl. A, Vlirisl. Il. l'le-vi-lzlnnl, ID, lhsinzi, Il, Linus, .l. Llxvzls. 1. svlizlm-. Mr. l'.1l4l5 1.Xilx1si-11 S1-emu! llmvfli. IiIlIl4'I', Il, Smith. RI. Arun-z:tie1'i, .I. Ibnnni-ll,x. V. iii-nsmi. ll. Simmer. ll. .lnlnlusnin .l, Sn-veil I,. Iizlle. 12, Il:.rtm:ln. ll. l':ixnvi'i:11 Thiril Ibm Ii. Hmlun-. .l. In-lly. A, Vnstmn, li, Si-lmuriz. ll, Ilrnstn-il, J, XI4'Ih-riumtl. W. llii-Iillnyi-r, Ii. linens OITFICERS ROBERT LYoNs Mezxfvr of flu' Lumjw JOHN Lucixs - - Axxixfauf DEAN Cosrox Srrilu' JANIES K12I,l,X' Alrluwzixf XVith bubbling crucibles and boiling test tubes, the Science Club, under the capable leadership of the Master of the Lamp, this great Order conducted a successful year. Many interesting discussions were carried on in the realm of Science, and trips were taken to all parts of the city. The club has taken great strides in scientific advancement. its highly capable adviser, Mr. Eddy, has been of great assistance. Next year the club shows evidence of even greater success. Page SR AVIATICDN CLUB First Huw. I.:-fl to liiglit--fI,. XY1-lulv. XV. Blll'l'lS. I.. Kllnielty. NY. llivlllmyer, W. liolumnik, Il, llelnu-r s lx 4 In S04-oml Ilow 41. l e1l'glls4ni. IC. How-1-. W. Sm'vi'o, l'. l l'iIx, P. K'lu-l'1-'nmx'stl', J, Inzl Mr. Lollisi- Lilvonier l.Kulvis1-l'l '1'l1ir4l Ilow .l. Nnzur. ll, llixruli-ll. .I. 1.1-uhy, XY, Illxtski, II. lirzlsti-ml, J. llnlln'ii'lt. IC, lluvh. NY, .lm-lisun OFFICERS EDXVARU RUCH - - P1'esiffw1f XVILLIAM RIQHTMIQYER - Vive P!'USitlt'lIf J. LIZAI-IY - - - Sf'r'refz1ry-Treaxurvr MR. Louis LAVONIER - - - Aa'z'ix1'r This year the Aviation Club is more than ever worthy of its name, for, under the guidance of its able adviser, Mr. Louis Lavonier, it has made itself felt in both national and state Competition. ln the annual state meet last June, the elub's representatives were awarded the iirst and third prizes, out of a possible four. And at the national meet, against the competition of the best model builders in the country, the three Hornell mem- bers who attended placed among the highest. Under the Sponsorship of the National Exchange Clubs and directed by the National Aeronautical Association, the club has expanded to such an extent that it is now divided into two groups, one group powering its models with rubber cords and the other using miniature gasoline engines to take its Crafts aloft. Last September the Club members who journeyed to Syracuse to Compete at the state fair, came awa ' the roud vossessors of the second and fifth arizes. This vear the club l P l l . plans to keep up this excellent record by sponsoring a series of contests which will include several Clubs from the surrounding towns. In this way the club members will improve the performance of their models, as well as enjoy the pleasures of active competition, which is characteristic of such a ro ressive frou of bovs. P g S P . Page S9 GIRLS' SERVICE CLLIB ATICNAL FORENSIC LEAGUE GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB First Ilmv. Loft to Right IC. Gznllaxgzlxf-r. K. NV:urII. M, F. Calm-run, Miss Ilarrowvr, J. Rm-issor, L. Granger, .I. Mizell. C. Mivllll-x'. Miss C. Ilzlllet I,X1lvis1-rl S4-I-mul Iimvffli. 'Fowm-r, M. Nagy, J. Doyle, L. Ln:-In-r, M. Murrissoy, E. WI-:uw-r. D. llinzn-, N. Mv1':11l, XV, Ilill, .I. Guild, li. llnrlon. M. Urdwuy Third Row-fG. Pflrfrimlgm-, Il. G1-imnell. G. Ilzmls-sfy. J. 0'Nei1, J. Gmlhl. A, Ifitzflerzlixi. G. l'uu::ln, I, Glover. II. IH-Its, M, L. Cornf-11 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUIC I-'irsf Huw, Le-ft In llight J. Best. A. III-iinallln-r. II. GPM-u. R. Slum-4-Inln. I. 171111-y. J. Nu,:'4-nl. Miss Ihlnlmm S1-1111141 Iimv4J. I I:uxing'tnu. I . .IuIn1s0x1. N. M4'l':lII. L. Samford, E, Suri-lismn. Ii, Fnulif-, IC. Silnpsou. II. 'l'uwnv1'. M. I m-divk. lt. Iiorioix 'I'lnir1I Ilowf J, Iiriuln-r. J. I':11'Im1w. S. NYilsr-y. G, Hullzlgrlier, J. Iwmm-rs, Ii. Lyuus. .L Mille-r, U. SI-lmnv, .I. D4-itvrxmui Page 60 Page 61 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS LOIS GRANGER - - - Presidml KIEAN BESSER - - Vice Presidcnf CATHERINE MICHLER Secretary -IUANITA MIZIAILL - - - Treasurer Motto- To Seek, to Find, fo Share. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hallett, the Girls' Service Club has been living up to its aim, doing their charity work which they began in 1933. The members of the club enjoy working together so that their needy fellow students might be provided for. The proceeds of their annual activities are used for this worthy cause. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets are distributed each year, amply Hlled. This organization does not sponsor social affairs as a rule, however, this year a few social functions helped to unite the girls in fun as well as work. 'SIS' NATIONAL FORENSIC LEACILIE OFFICERS ROGER SHEEHAN - - - Pyffgidcnf -IoHN NUGENT - - Vin' Pl'CSflI'CI1f HOWARD GREEN - Serrefary IKE DALEY ------------ Trcas111'I'r This has been a very busy year for the Hornell chapter of the National Forensic League. The League is much larger than it has ever been and since it was formed at the beginning of the year, it has taken on six new members. These new members are William Walter, James Wilson, Eleanor Schennagel, Dorothy Mclnnerny, Foody Mike, and Donald McKibben. Debate and public speaking contests were held during the year with Canisteo, Geneseo, Fairport, Arcade, Kenmore, Niagara Falls, Syracuse, and Jamestown. However, the most thrilling event of the year came on April 21 and 22 when the state tournament of the National Forensic League was held at Hornell. About thirty schools, who had previously won eligibility through qualifying by elimination contests in different districts of the state, participated in the tournament. The tournament con- sisted of debates, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical, humorous, and serious declamations. Another interesting feature of the tournament was a contest in poetry reading. A student Congress, which was patterned after the United States Con- gress of two houses, furnished valuable instruction and enjoyable entertainment. Repre- sentatives from each participating school constituted the Congress. Altogether the tournament will go down in the annals of the school as one of the most thrilling events ever. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I TER ATIGNAL RELATIONS CLUB 1.1. CERCLE FRANCAIS Ifirwt limv, Left In IIEQIII NI. .I. 1':lrI4-r. I-1. I2:l1l:l:I1a-r. NI. I.. Gill. ll, SIN:-Ixun. N. 3I:rlm1lvy, AIN. Imuis I,:1wmivr lmlviwrv Svwulul llmx li. Ilnrfls-su, IQ. Vmmuzllx. l'. Imily. I.. I,4wIn-r. V. Mivlllvr Tllirml llmx Rl, Ili4-I'vx'. Ii. II:lI'IlllillI. II. Ilrcnsto-II, I, Imlvy. F. .lnlxzmm INTICR NATIONAL RIil,A'I'IONS CLUB First llnw, In-ft In Iliglxl J. Mizc-ll, .I. I'IlI. K, Ilnlllcl. BI. A. llrvlxxzly. Il, 'I'ol'1'c-mlm-. Miss Full IA1IvisvrI Ss-mmf! How ll. Ilurimx. ll. I,ns4-jg V. 5l1'NI:ll1mI, XV. IIiII. 'I'. NII'XXIll'I, I'. I':lIn1n-salma. NY. lI:lr4lil1g: 'I'I1I1'uI lion' M, IbiN:1x'uIu. .I, l'u1u1ox'a, A. AI11-ri. II. Slum-Inlll. .I. K1-1111:-sly. F, Swimm- Pagc 62 Page 63 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Passez-moi du beurre, s'il vous plait. faime bien cette salade. Once a month enthusiastic members of the Cercle Francais may be found enjoying a French dinner in a French atmosphere. Table conversation is carried on entirely in this language. How- ever, social affairs are not raisone 'etre of Le Cercle. During the past year many delightful and profitable meetings have been enjoyed. As a special project, the club's attention has been concentrated on a study of the various French provinces, their cus- toms, geography, and history. Thus members not only derive a knowledge of the French language but they also become familiar with French life. Although the mem- bership of the club is small, their activities are proportionately great. Under the advisor- ship of Madame Lavonier, Le Cercle has been a great success this year. ale INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS JOHN UHL - - - - - President MARY ANN CJRDNVAY - Vive President FLORENCE JOHNSON - - - Secretary KATHRYN GOULD Treasurer The International Relations Club almost failed to start this year because it was thought that the club had not maintained its purpose well enough in the past. Everyone thought it would be the same this year, but at the request of many students, it started up with new life and has been functioning nicely. The reason for this new life is the fact that the membership has been limited and only about twenty persons belong. They are under rules which make them live up to the club's purpose or be dropped altogether. Its purpose is to inform and familiarize history students on current world affairs. Speakers have been engaged to inform the club of affairs in Europe, the Far East, etc. So, if you are in the high school building the first Wednesday of any school month and you hear a heated discussion going on, you can immediately identify it as an Inter- national Relations Club meeting. GIRLS' CILEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right-P. Ranger, C. 1lIllK'lilQ'l', M. Ferguson, M. Xvilllilllli, A. Hooker, Miss M. Towner, H. Litehnrd, B. NVool4-ver, V. Holm, G. Allis, J. Smith Sm-ond Ilowfflk Kriflc-r, S. Sherwood. B. Nahum-y, A. Tolan, E. Litt-hard. C. Krmlson. M, Jann-rs, Y. Swanson, M. Matthews. L. Lon-I14-r. J. Flzlximztorx, J. Holbrook Third Row-V. Gfilllfllll, A. Tucker, R. Lanxlrert, E. Taft. E. XVinters, V. Pryor, C. XVnlsl1, M. Nagy. II. Towner, G. Partridge OFFICERS J. FLAXINGTON - Pre-sidwzt G. DARTRIDGE - Vive Prcsidcnf M. NAGY Secrefar f-Trcaszzrcr J The Girls' Glee Club of Hornell High School, under the supervision of Miss Mary Towner, is one of the active groups which take part in school affairs. The purpose of the Glee Club is to promote a greater interest in and enjoyment of music. This club meets every Monday and Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, and Friday, the first period, in 23D. The organization is busily engaged in preparing programs for different local affairs and for school entertainment. This spring they are planning to present an operetta. Page 64 MCVIE APPRECIATICN CLUB First Row, Left to Rigrlitgli Krisler. XV. Hill. J. Flim-. D. Cross, R. Horton, M. Gill. Miss Helen Taggart fAIlviserJ Second 1!nwfD. Nielxlvr. C. Mwblnlmii, BI, Gail, L. Cline, M. Pmlivla, E, Merkel Third Rowglh Ilalnger, C. Smith, XV. XV:Ilt4-r, NY. 1levkteIIu'u1Il, .l. NVi1soII, L. Haiuiltou OFFICEIKS RUTH HOlR'fON - - - 1'rcsiflcnl JEAN CLINE - - - - - Vice Prcsidwzt WILMA HILL - Secretary-Trcasurer DORA CROSS - - - Sr'rgm1zt-at-Arms Miss HELEN TAGGA1i'l', Aflzfisvr The Movie Appreciation Club with its new adviser, Miss Helen Taggart, has had 11 very busy year. The purpose of the club is to discuss movies and point out their value in education. Mr. Stull, vice principal of Junior High, and several other speakers have addressed the club during the past year. Worth-while motion pictures were attended and Inter discussed at club meetings, which are held the first and third Wednesday of every month. Page 65 BAND r OFFICERS Managers - - JAlMES TINKLEPAUGH, STANLEY PENFOLD Librarians DQRTHY GALUTIA, EVELYN WEAVER, MARY PRESTON Drum Majors ---- Gus LETTAS, ROBERT CHILDS The years of 1938 and 1939 have been two of the band's most successful years. At the state contest at Jamestown, the band came through with flying colors to capture top honors. Here, as a result of their exceptional playing, five ensembles and seven soloists received first division ratings. Fourteen members of the band were also chosen as mem- bers of the All-State Band. With this victory to their credit, they achieved even greater glory for Hornell High by capturing the national contest at Albany. First division rat- ings were credited to the band, three band ensembles and four soloists. In the latter part of April, the band was host to the New York State sectional music festival and, because of its first divisional rating in the national contest in 1938, was eligible to play in the national contest this spring at the New York World's Fair. Five public concerts were given in the spring of 1939. In spite of all activities the band has played for all assemblies and football games. Page 66 ORCHE TRA DEAN L. HARRINGTON, Director DOROTHY GALUTIA, EVELYN WEAVER, JEAN PRESTON, Librarians The Hornell High School Orchestra has always been a very active factor in our school. It furnishes music for the many productions staged by different groups and seniors are always thankful for the orchestra for playing at their graduation exercises in June as Well as for their annual class play. The orchestra this year, entered the sectional contest held at Hornell High and played in a joint public concert in March. Students in 22B can verify the fact that there is a continual rehearsal. Practice makes perfect is the motto of the orchestra. With co-operation and hard work, Mr. Harrington has produced an organization of fine quality. Violin I Jean Doyle Ruth Haven Margaret Nagy Audrey FliiX'llli.1t0ll Pauline Muehlvr Mary Ann Khork Violin II Margaret Irwin Josephine Klee-s Agatha XV00ll8I'll Arline 0'Dell Edna Marks Mildred Brady Cellos Esther Boone John Fedick Basses XVillium Barber Roy Stephens Page 67 PERSONNEL Flutes Howard Iirasted Evelyn Weaver Oboe Foster XVygaut Clarinet I Arthur Christ Dorothy Galutia Clarinet II Leila Mr-Grosso Mary Preston Bassoon James Tllllilt'1l2lll,Lfll Trumpets Gus Lettas Stmllm-ly l'enl'ul1l Harold Hnrzadorn Donald Cole French Horns Harrison Dodge Elizabeth Brady Robert New Harold Crandall Trombones Howard Lutz Thomas Burris Lawerenue M1-Carthy Piano Elaine Letf'l1ard Tympani Ka-nneth Gray Drums Joseph Cougelli lhlymonrl Roberts Lau urcnce Durkee SENIGR may 1 l Sitting, L4-ft to Rizhtgli. Sanford, TI, Horton. F. Johnson. G. Lettas Standing-R. Slieehzin, E. Svliennzigal, F. Frantz, A. Miller, ll. Moretti, Miss Veazie, A. Campbell 'lADAM AND EVA CAST Mr. King, father of his household ,, ....,. ,,.... ,...,... ..,......,........ G U s Ll2'1'1'As Mr. Smith 1AdamJ, temporary father .,,.. ....... R OGER SHEEHAN Eva King, Mr. King's youngest daughter ..., .....,.4,,...4.,..,.,,........,....... , . ..,, ELEANOR SHENNAGAL Clinton Dewitt, Mr. Kingis son-in-law .. ,...,..,.....,.,....,...,..... .............. .,........ A N THONY MILLER Julie Dewitt, Mr. Kingls older daughter who is married to Clinton ....... ..... L AVONNE SANFORD Lord Andrew Gordon, one of Evais suitors ..,..,.............,.,... ...........,...., .,,.... F R ANCIS FRANTZ Dr. Delamater, another of Eva's suitors .... .. ,.... RAYMOND MORETTI Corinthia, Mr. King's parlor maid ...... ,.... ..,......... R U TH HORTON Aunt Abby, a society woman ,,.,.. ,.......,.... ....,,, F L ORENCE JOHNSON Uncle Horace, Mr. King's grouchy uncle , ....... ANDREW CAMPBELL Adam and Eva, which was presented by this year's Senior class, was one of the best performances ever staged in the history of our school. Critics say that the main reason for the huge success of this play was the fact that each member of the cast was especially fitted for his part, and carried it out regally. When the audience witnessed the attempts of Mr. Smith to manage Mr. King's house- hold as he felt an ideal household should be run, it was greatly amused. The attempt of the family and Dr. Delamater to send Mr. King away, Corinthia's feeble efforts to set Mr. Smith wise on the habits of the family, the confusion caused by Aunt Abby, Uncle Horace, and the Dewitts, the chicken farm and the romance of Adam and Eva, were all highlights of the play. The cast, as well as its adviser, Miss Vcazie, enjoyed the play as much as the audience and were sorry to see the final curtain. Page 68 THREE MLIMMER First Row. LI-ft to lliglit-J. Iilmls. N M4'K':11l. IC. XVeavoI'. Il. '1'mxIn-r. 1-I. Klaus. J. Doyle, Miss Alive Yi-:lziv Aalviserm l Swoiid Huw-fC. Ilzmli-sty. T. NVz1Iters. L. Sziiitkii-11, li, lirzistewl. E. Knoultuii, D. Mi-Vlenin. K. M4-Mn mu F. llzxiluvlg 17, llureli Third llow -NY. xVilllt'l'S. XV, Ili-I-ktr-Iiwzilfl, ll, .loIms1m, Il. Stunt-, XV, Ilii-lilnyt-r. S. YVil1sQ5'. OFFICERS EVELYN WEAV1iR - - - Presidezzz' THOMAS Gixovn - - Virc Prcfsiflczzf EVELYN KLEES - Tl'f'HS1l7'l'I' HELEN TOWNEIK - - Sccrcfary WILLIAM O'CoNNoI1 - Sf'rgf':111t-az?-Arms The Three Mummers Club holds its meetings in the library the first and third Monday of each month. The purpose of this club is to further the cause of drama in our school and to present occasional plays for the student body and the administration. The club started the year with a very successful meeting at which a roast was held. Man interestin s eakers have addressed the mummers this ear. Professor Smith, Y S P Y head of the dramatics de artment of Alfred Universit , resented the Orson Wells P Y P production of Julius Caesar, and introduced two of his best dramatic students. Mr. VanOrsdal gave a make-up demonstration which proved to be very interesting and hel ful. Amon the numerous other s eakers were Mr. Clie uennoi, Miss Willis, and P g P C1 Mrs. Plants. The annual Christmas play this year Was, Q'The Music Boxf' which was very well received. The cast of characters consisted of William Richtmyer, Richard johnson, XVilliam Walter, Nancy McCall, Joseph Kays, William Rectenwald, and Helen Towner. At the annual June banquet new oflicers were selected. PH,C 69 I BOYS' QLEE cLuB First Row, Left to Rigrhtf-E. T.if4'llllI'1il. Ii. Iiggrvr. 11. Riley. NV, O'1'o11x1or, J. Koskis-. Maury Towuer fmlviserl S04-ond Row----Il. Due-ll, XV. NXv2llfl'I'N, J. D1-1:1111-y, L. Dale. ll. M1-Ulenin, IC. Norm-ni, D. Ilmld Third Row' lt. Sari-rly, B. Slria-kluml, A. Fry, W. Ihxvoii, ll. D:u'1ln-un, J. M--line OFFICERS XVII.I,IANi O,CONNOR - Presidcrzi WILLIAM BAeoN Vive P1'e'xi11c'11i ROBERT RILEY Sr'rrc'f:lr3'-T1'cas111'rr On Sunday, March 5, the Boys, Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Towner, pre- sented a delightful concert in the high school auditorium. This presentation was fol- lowed by an operetta which was given in May. The Glee Club will also be remembered for the beautiful music which they contributed to the Christmas pageant. This spring they also participated in the Sectional Music Festival. In order to achieve the highest degree of perfection the Glee Club has practiced faithfully every Tuesday and Thursday morning and after school. To further their understandings of musical sources, the boys have been taught to read music. The activities mentioned above have been the major activities in which the Boys' Glee Club participated this year. Page 70 . JUNIQR CHAMBER F COMMERCE l-'irst Row. L+-ft lu Iliuhtfll, t'r:xt'T. ll. Mnretfi. H, She-:mrs-r. XY. Hill. ll. Ross. Il. Nis-lil. E. Iinvm- Q nl Vow II 1'4-num-ll II Qlivzlrvr I 4'i':uw nr4l I5 l'lill9ll. Y. Iloulim-r. li. Ilzlvr-ns. Il, Hi11z+-. M. Trwiu. t PVD I x , I . . L . A. , . . U. Jlltlll, .I. Vliue, Miss l':xi'ulyn Muslwr Lhlviserl Tliiril How -Y. Ihnyvv. A. lirc-4-ulii-lil. H, I14-Its, F. Glxuly. J. l 0SllIllILL'll. XY. Ilill. D. Cross, M. Th-ilalney. C. Svlmlvs, Y. Il:-lizls-lalnu. M. Lewis, ll. 1121116-sv. A, llminvlli FIllll fll lluwfJl'. Crziue, U. IH-lyvli. li, Maxon. V. L1-mihalrt. Iii. Smyth-r. V. Ilaluulow, T. Syilelko, M. Lewis, .I. lliiuvv. K, Warrl. Il. Swanson OFFICERS DOROTHY HINZE - 1'resiJenf MARGAIKET IRWIN Vive Pl'l'Xjtll'IIf RUTH HAVENS Sm'z'efary - - - - - - - Tl'I'6lS1ll'Cl' CHARLOTTE JUDD Miss CAROLYN MOSHER, Aflrixrfr The purpose of this club is to acquaint students with some of the important business- men of the city and to give them an idea of what is expected of them when they start out in a business world. As this club was organized only recently, most of its accomplishments will be in the future, but it already shows signs of being well on the road to fulfilling its purpose successfully. The meetings are held on the first and third Vfednesdays of the month in 11B, after school-one meeting a business meeting, the other a social one. Among the speakers who have already addressed the club are Dr. Ferguson, the school physiciang Mr. Fairbanks, of the Steuben Trust Company, and Mr. Mason, of the Mason Typewriter Exchange. The outstanding social event of the year was a very successful Christmas party held at the Y. M. C. A. Page 71 AMBEPA CLUB First Huw, Left to Right Miss Ihurt fAdviSery, H. Lovker, In liiwmks. D. Nivlmls, S. 1-Irmy. J. Mnzzm-lla, Y, Simms, S. Lzlrkin, B, Fungi-Ili, Ib, Lupe-r. P, Pptrilli SI--'mul How-A, L2lllIlQl', 1. Blmwv, T. Giglio. II. Ijviiigrstmi, lt. Thuinlvsun. D. Owen, II. Ilnllistvr, II. Loper, V. Prior. 49. IH-trilli 'l'hiI'Il llowfC, Nulzm. Y. Ilzmlxills. Ii. Bailey, B. Y:ulXVink14'. I.. Grille. M. Gigllio, M. l'I'ioI'. Il. M4'CleI1i1l, K. Xvilllibf. H. Bm-lu-r lfuurtlx IlowfF. Tri-1114-III-Ili, Nl. Vslyzzmw. Y. Sirrizxim. A. 0'IN-ll, .X. lfralntz. Tn Tyler, Il. Flziss, D. Lzllialle, 1'. '1'ys1m, Bl. Stone, M. tirillo, I., Iirllmlzlgo. Ii. Tlmlnpsoii OFFICERS JULIA MAZZELLA - Prpgidmf SOPHIA ERNIY - Vice Presidwzf VIRGINIA SIMMS - Secreiary Miss OLIVE HART, Arlzfiscr The Ambepa Club was organized in 1936. Each September the club takes in enough new members to make a total of no more than one hundred girls. They have programs teaching the girls to arrange their hair, use cosmetics tastefully, and to wear the proper clothes at the proper time. Every spring a dance is held in honor of the new president. Their motto is, Making the Best of Our Resolutionsf' Page 72 P VLOWA SOCIETY First liow, Ln-ft to Right --M. Ilnrlclmrt. BI. Forlin-k. S, Lnrow, M. Barnes, Il. Nolan, R. Barnes, Miss M. J. Ilnrrnwe-r Sfwilllll llowfll. Hows-. IG. llnsh, li. tkulnplu-ll. A. Kniskvrn, M. L. Hoyle. L. Hottoniley, 0. Lorow, J. Sweeney, A. llnhzln, A. N1-shit Tliird Row-M, Ellis, J. Clin:-, D, linlwlm-mn. J, Bnrnhill, l.. Cline, E. Marks, K, Xxvilfll, J. Torrill, M. Fitzpatrick OFFICERS MARY FEDICK - - - - - - - P1'f'sirlc'11t LAURA BOTTOMLEY - - - Vice P1'esia'e11t MARJORIE BARNES - - - Secretary MARY LOUISE BOYLE - - - - Treasurer EVELYN CAMPBELL - Srrgemzt-at-Awns Miss MOORE - - - ------ Adviser Pavlowa,' is a new organization in Hornell High School this year. The club has been appropriately called PavloWa after a famous Russian dancer. The members have established as their aim to learn modern dances and to also learn the history of the dance. They plan to attend a recital of a famous dancer at least once a year. Pavlowa has joined with other organizations in social affairs, thus promoting bet- ter fcllowship among organizations. Page 73 CIIRLS' SCIENCE CLUB First Huw. Loft to Iiiglxt-R. Dzurs-mln. .I. xI4',hIl1ll'l'YVS, I.. Hamilton, A. l lilXlIlHlliIl. M, Burke, G, Sayles, Miss S1-hllrr 1.X1lVlseri St-emu! Ilow lil, 'l'lmn1psnn. L. Hunt. lil, XXX-:avr-r. IG. Sorensml, M. Ke-ll:-lu-r. BI. l'i-4-stmi, M, Iloski, A. lilFfllIlllt'!' Tlnirrl lluu' H. Ilollsi-1. IC. Julxllson, Il. lhnwn-r. li, Iirnstvrl. II. 1':lrI+'I'. U. Mv5l:llnml. IL llihhle, Y. K+-lly OFFICERS AUDREY FLAXINGTON - Prrxiffwzz' LILA HAMILTON - - Vin' Pl'l'Xilll'IIf MARY BURKE - Sezwfzzry-Trw1.v1m'r MISS SCHURR, AJz'ix1'r The purpose of this club is to cultivate among its members an interest in science and promote this interest throughout Hornell High School. The meetings are held every other Monday in the biology laboratory of the high school. Among the outstanding events of the year were a Christmas party and the making of microscope slides which were added to the collection of the department. As this club has only recently been formed, it has not accomplished a great amount of work, however it is planned that they will later visit places of scientific interest and have speakers talk on matters pertaining to science. Page 74 Page 75 PORTS EVENTS -f ff, , ,Y K L? f4 1 f ' x X fl I! , r .,!Uu'LV, f V,- f XC 14. l 17,14 Qi., -Y ', N 4, , W ig- '41 ' 917' . 'E v, AV Y.. kg --L. 51. ' L: -L: -3- - -if 'f'q'f:5.f'-'en mf V' X CHEERLEADER lfllst hmm. Li-H fu ltlulit-fir. l,ul'l'ow. IP. I,.ll'nln-1-lu. lu, Marks. l. XX llsmu, M. l'1-1111-lt, A. lmlum, W Miss Miirhi-ll 4.Mlx'isi-x'j Sc-wulul Huw -II. Avlalms, H. llusln. M. l iIz1':ltl'i:'li. M. Sllillvll l'. Nnznr. M. lh-lun-:la-Ho l Tlxirml llow- fll. Czzllaulmn. 49, l'IlI'1l'lKl2t', li. Urn-rlon, I.arx'ow, l'. Ml1vl1l1-r, M. Ilnrzu-s OFFICERS EDNA MARKS - Prvxizlvnf MARY FEDICK Vive Prcfxidenf DORIS BARDEEN Secretary This newly organized group, under the supervision of Miss Mitchell, is striving for pep, clearness, and unity in the high school cheers. The girls have not led the cheers at many of the games this past season, but have spent most of their time in practice. New cheers have been arranged, and much time has been spent in working to earn new uniforms. Peggy Ann Wilsoii was chosen to be the mascot and has been doing a fine job. Of course, that doesnlt leave Louie', Dodd out. He is not considered a mascot, but a regular member and cheerleader. The Hornell Cheerleaders have had few male members but this year the Varsiteers are attempting to enroll some. The fact that the spectators should follow the cheer- leaders, not vice versa, is also going to be emphasized next season. Page 78 SPORTSMANSHIP LEAGUE First Huw. Left to lligrllt--Tl. Sllim-balrgfi-fr, NV. Szlllfnrrl. D, Lori-llo. F. Mike-. J, Morrissey Sn-vullzl Iiowfffll. Iluss, ll. .XllII'ig'lIt. D, Mrlivv, S. Gallatin, l', Sydi-'lliu. XY. Trezlliy Third How-ll. Young, 11. KI-rr, S, Argenticri, Ii. Bishop, W. Iiolrownik, N. Julian OFFICERS Foomf MIKE - - Prr'sidcz1t JAMES MORRISSEY Vice President ROBERT ALBRIGHT Svcreiary PETER SYDELKO - ------ - Trcaszufer ELLIOTT M. HARTMAN, Adviser Although it is a comparatively new organization in Hornell High School, the Sports- manship League is one of the best known and respected clubs in the school. Since its organization in 1935 it has done much to better the sportsmanship and school spirit of the students in Hornell High and in other schools in Steuben County. The League has donated a trophy that will be presented each year to the school in the Class A Steuben County Basketball League, that has displayed the best sportsmanship during the season. Last year Corning Free Academy and Corning Northside tied in the number of Votes and each school was given the trophy for six months. The Sportsmanship League has been under the able guidance of Physical Director Elliott M. Hartman. Foody Mike is the president this year, succeeding Peter Sydelko early this spring. Page 79 FOOTBALL Mr -.. First Row, Left to 1lightflV. Sanford, XY. Hnnlingr. lf. Mike, R. Ross, J. Stevens, J. Curry, K. Slnith, S. Arg:-ntieri Sr-I-ond Rowfllf Trezuliy. L. Lewis, R. Bishop, ll. Kerr. J. NVilf-y. 'l'. Grove. M. Spitulnilc l Thirll How-N. Julian, C. iinllinnzzl. D. XVil4le-r, lf. Maltnvle. XV. Young. NV. K4-lle-hor. R. Sliinclmrpgm-r Fourth Ii0wfS. Gzxlntio, S. McKinley, II. lic-4-lu-r, D, DIL-Kee-, D. Fnruf-son, D. Ellis Fifth RowfSniitli Qxlilllilfvfl, J. Argentit-ri, XV. Hunt, J, XVilson, ll. Lin-lv, than-li Glen Boylan C0-Capfaizls ROBERT YOUNG, ROBPlliT ALBRIGHT Manager - ---- JAMES WILSON Coach - - - - GLENN BOYLAN Faculty Adrism' ----- - - - GEORGE CLICQUENNOI Unlike many squads of past years in that they have usually had a number of old experienced men, this year's football squad had everything to gain and nothing to lose. In spite of their losses, they have established a noteworthy reputation for sportsmanship and unselfish effort which will always exist. Coach Boylan has experimented with various combinations of players this season with the hope of finding a well-balanced team for the coming year. Therefore, we may look forward to next season confident of more wins and less losses. September 24 September 30 October 14 November l l November 27 SCORES Dale Opponent Ilorucll -Ithaca ,,.. .., C. F. A. October 7-Bath .,,. Olean .. .. October 21-C. N. S. --Wellsville .,... --Sayre ...,.. Total . ,. ...... 158 12 ROBERT ALBRIGHT ROBERT YOUNG Page 80 BASKETBALL Seated. Left to Iligrlxt--L. Terry. XV. Sanford, G. Buckley. F. llairnvtt. J. Vamlorlioff, J. Curran, A. Pettibone Stnxnliiig'--Cum-li Elliot Hairtmain, II. Ynudcrhoff, ll. Young. F. l'il'2llllZ, H. D1lX'i1lNflll, XV. Furlong, ll. Montgoluery, E. Flzuishurg Captain - JAMES MORRISSEY Manager - EMNIETT FLANSBURG Coarb - - - ELLIOT HARTMAN Family Adviser - GEORGE CLICQUENNOI Once again the basketball season has ended finding Hornell's Red Raiders among the leaders, in third place. The boys on the team certainly earned credit for a successful sea- son, in their co-operation with Coach Hartman and their sportsmanship. Their Hrst few games were non-league games, but nevertheless were won. The county games in order, Bath, Corning North Side, and Painted Post were easily won, by safe margins, but the Corning jinx finally conquered the team in the form of Corning Free Academy. The hard-playing local aggregation went down before the southern oppon- ents. The second round of games doomed the teamls championship hopes. The Bach game was lost by a heart breaking score of 18 to 17, and it evidently caused the boys to lose their confidence, for they failed to win another county game. The veterans who remain for the coming 1939-1940 season may return the trophy to H. H. S. provided that they have the same spirit that this yearls team showed. SCORES Hornell Perry . Hornell Lima ,. 23 Hornell Lima .. ,. .. Hornell Bath ,. ,, . 18 Hornell Bath ..,. ..,. ..,. . . Hornell Dansville ., 18 Hornell Corning North Side . Hornell Corning North Side 36 Hornell Dansville . ..., .....,......,. H ornell Painted Post ,. ,. .. 29 Hornell . ,, . ..,. Painted Post . . .. , .,.. Hornell Corning Free Academy 42 Hornell , Page 81 Corning Free Academy BASEBALL Front How, Left to lligrhtffll. Davis. D, Crittendrm, A. lwttilmiie, B. Vniiderlmff. ll. Shim-hargrer. H. Kerr. J, lllll l !lIl Hack llowf-XV, Bobownik, ll. Cllllilllllll, NV, Treahy, N. NVilc-ox. ll. Vziiuli-rlmff. L. Mclizu-, ll. Ymlngr, Il, l'r-tlihone Cons-li Elliot llalrtsmin Manager - WILLIAM RECTENWALD Faculty Manager GEORGE CLICQUENNOI Coach - - ELLIOT M. HARTMAN Last season after losing a few games, Coach E. M. Hartman re-vamped the lineup in an attempt to give the green players some experience, that the next year's team might be a success. Toward the end of the season, this move began to show some results. The teamwork improved and many individuals began to show real promise. lt was only hard-luck and inexperience at the start of the season that kept the team out of the win column. This year most of the old players are back with some new and talented material. It is hoped that the experience and new material will help Hornell to be a dangerous contender in the county race. The games are scheduled with Bath, Corning Northside, Corning Free Academy and Painted Post. These teams compiled the list that caused Hornell's downfall last year, but with a new team and better sportsmanship, Hornell might emerge at the head of the county list. ScoREs Hornell ..,.., ., . Corning Free Academy 7 Hornell ,..,,..,.. ., Corning Free Academy .. .. 8 Hornell ,.....,...., Painted Post ...,..,...,,..., .,.. S Hornell Painted Post .,,,.,........,,,,,.., 12 Hornell ,..... ,. Bath ,,.,..,......,..,..,...,... S Hornell ,.,...... Bath .. ....,...,...... 8 Hornell .. Corning Northside 16 llorneH ..,.. H..U Corning Northside., .. ...I4 Page TRACK First Row. Left to Right -R. Stevens, R. Ward Se-mini llmv- -ll. Sf-itz. H, Dickinson, F. Prunoske. Il. Marks, J. Curry. II. Ross-, .I. Mattie-. W. lim-ily, T. Hive. J. Lusk Thinl How-l'o:11-lm tilt-n Boylan. NY. liz-vkh-nwailnl. S. Ilxgostino. J. Il -nton. M. Clark. 1'. Lorow. XV. Smith. B. Moutgoiniery, R. NVhev1er, D. Km-ulv, S. Gnlzllio, 141. Flunshurg Co-Captain JOE CURRAN C0-Captain BOB YOUNG Manager DEO ALLIS Coach - - - GLEN BOYLAN FaculfyMa11agCr GEORGE CLICQUENNOI The Hornell High School track team participated in three track meets last season. Their first meet was at Alfred. Teams from the surrounding schools were well repre- sented, however, after stiff competition our team emerged in second place. The next meet was the Wellsville Invitation Meet. Again Hornell took second place. Then in the Steuben County meet at Bath, Hornell won first place and thus brought home another trophy for our school. Besides several individual iirsts, the relay team took iirst also. The climax of the season occurred at the Rochester Sectionals. Donahey captured first in the 100 yard dash, Bob first in the high jump and Denton first in the 880 yard run. The relay team, Steuben County champions, placed a close second. Not only has the track team been very successful, but it has displayed great deter- mination, unequaled sincerity and the mark of all true athletics, good sportsmanship. Page S5 '54 -Ll. --f...,,N., Page 84 OUR DVlERTlSlERS Have helped to make the publishing of the MAPLE LEAF possible. They have shown their interest in Hornell High School by taking advertising space in this yearbook. Without their support We would have found it more difficult in publishing our annual. We, the class of 1939, appreciate the aid given us by local business people, and Hor- nell High School students can return this kind favor by patronizing the mer- chants Who have taken space in this yearbook. Compliments of HORNEILL LODGE OF ELKS No. 364 DINARDO BROS. Meats of Quality POULTRY A SPECIALTY Groceries, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables 104-108 LOD ER STREET Compliments of ELMHURST DAIRY CO., Inc. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1939 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvq 3 It's a funny world. If a man gets money he is a grafter. If he keeps it he is a capitalist. If he spends it he's a playboy. If he doesn't get it, he's a ne'er-do-well. If he doesn't try to get it, he lacks ambition. If he gets it Without working for it, he's a parasite. If he accumulates it after a life-time of hard work, he's a sucker and if he Wishes to abolish it, hc's a communist. l4 .1 B. Cooke: There's a patient in my ward that hasn't made love to mef' D. Hinzc: One of mine is still unconscious too! ...,C Skinny: How about a kiss, honey? Hazel: No, I have scruplesf' Skinny: 'S all right, I've been vaccinatedf' i.,- Harpo: Last night I dreamed that I married the most beautiful girl in the world. Bucky: Oh, really? Wliere did we spend our honeymoon? l,, Babe: My girl has 21 birthday tomorrow and I don't know what to give hcrf, J. Bradley: Why not ask her what she wants? Babe: My heavens! I couldn't afford it!', RElTNAUER'S The Better Grocer CHOICE MEATS 167 River Street HORNELL, N. Y. GEORGE W. DANIELS Wheel Aligning Frame Straightening Brake Service 36-40 Loder Street HORNELL, N. Y. C. GALLESE Groceries ond Meats QUALITY-SERVICE-ECONOMY Phone 1143-J Corner River and Oak Streets J. B. DAGON 6' SON A. DAVIDSON G BRO. UNDERTAKING FURNITURE AND Russ Home Furnishings Phone 1078 64 MAIN STREET r 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 'r 1 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Page 86 Page 8 r----1------v-.-.-.-v-v-v-v-:.-.-v-.-.-.-:v-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-:.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:v-v-.-.-.-.-. - -v-v-v-.-.-.-,-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.Av-.-.-.-.-.-,-.4 4 4 IAGARA UNIVER ITY I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 4: 'I jI I 'I 3: EI :I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES gf 4: 'I Q: PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES I Ig it 4, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 4, ,I ig SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I 4 'I 41 'I 1+ GRADUATE SCHOOL ll I :I 1' 'I 4: SEMINARY 4, fl if 4' 'I 4: 'I 4, 'I Er 5E If Address: THE REGISTRAR 5: 4 I 4' 'I ,I 4, IE NIAGARA UNIVERSITY NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK fl Il 4' 4: I :I l' ,I 4. i-ei e .gee Ae A eeeee A 'TT eee 4 I' 4' 4' 4: 'I . 'I Eg TONY LISI Restaurant Kngwmg Wherg t0 Tap ' 4 3: Beer-Wines-Liquor C500 P380 913 I 5: 80 RIVER STREET There'S a difference in jobs. Minor job-holders :E get paid for what they DO. Holders of big jobs 1: . ,. . . Y- i e V2 get paid for what they KNOW. 4 5: I Your high School training has given you a solid :E Compliments of foundation upon which to build n Store of spe- 4 . . . 4, 4: , cralized knowledge that will enable you to hold n 4, 5: S BIG job-to 'lknow where to tapf' I if 380 Canisteo Street HORNELL, N. Y. RBI has been training men and women for big 4, jobs for 75 years. RBI graduates arc holding big 4: - ---Y - - ef jobs all over the country Today. They will fill :E Telephone 1435 FRED SPAWTON, Proprietor the big jobs of Tomorrow. DO YOU want one? 4 4, 4, 3lLL'5 QUICK LUNCH Let's rank it Over. Eg :I Regular Meals 30c and 50c Wrlte Of phone us' 1: Try Our 5 Cent Hamburgers There is '10 0bligClIi0l'l- :I If We Serve Clover Farm Coffee - No Beer . . I if 62 camsneo Street HORNELL, N. Y. DFW! of Af1'H11SS10'1S it 4 I 4' - - - - ' - --'f ---Y 4 if ROCHESTER 4, I 3: Compliments of P 4 E: C 172 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH 4, Supreme Ice ream R,,C,,,...T,.,,,N. Y, 1, 4 4 ., Phone Main 3869 3L.,.v......C..-....v..-....,.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-Y-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-ev..-.-...-.A-v-...-.-.-.--..-.-.-.....-......v...................v.,......................,..vlE 7 -.-.-.--v-v-v-v-:.-.-.-:.+.A.-vev-v-v-v-v-.-: -v-.-.-.-11 'I Compliments of N 4 School Supplies WETTLINS, Florist 4 MAIN STREET l l Compliments of JOHN E. CULLINAN HORN ELL WHOLESALE TOBACCO COMPANY Cigars - Cigarettes Compliments of TOWN TALK Smokers' Supplies Phone 676 123 CANISTEO ST. Shoe Repairing of the Better Grade Compliments of SPAULDING BAKERIES Reliable Shoe Repair System SAM IOGA, Prop. 164 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y. T TTLE SL ROCK ELL Steuben County's Largest Department Store O OVER 50 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 'I '+ AvAv4'4v.k 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ P '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 's '+ '+ '+ + '+ '+ '+ '+ 1 + 4 4+ + I il '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4 4+ + '+ 4 + '+ 4+ 4 il 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Page 88 Page 89 N. Argentieri Cash Grocery Shop by Phone- K'Saves You Time and Money Phones 1810-1811 86 RIVER STREET Go Where the Crowd Goes MORETT'S RESTAURANT Italian Food a Specialty 116 Loder Street HORNELL, N. Y. JOSEPH GALBO 6' CO. 1fllGrows, We Haw It Bananas, Oranges and Vegetables Terms Cash Phone 206 20 Canisteo Street PENNY SAVER PRINT SHOP Everything in PRINTING 24-Hour Service Phone 810 30 Seneca Street HORNELL, N. Y. A KALAMAZOO Direct to Youu GEORGE BRUNDAGE, Manager Phone 1750 113 canisteo Street HORNELL, N. Y. R I V E R S I D E Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work Furnaces, Stoves, Hot Water and Steam Heating, Sheet Iron and Metal Roofing, Tinware. Agency for 1900 Washers, Ironers and Dryers. 102V2 River Street HORNELL, N. Y. MIKE RIZZO, Proprietor E. ARGENTIERI Sanitary Market MEAT and SEA FOOD Phone 826-827 82-84 RIVER STREET Boylan: Would you like to play on our foot- ball team? Treahy: I don't know enough about thc game to play, but I'm willing to referee. l., Rohan: I have a niche in the Hall of Fame. F. Sanford: WlIat did you do? Rohan: 'KI scratched it in, of course. .l,, F. McCarthy: Would you be insulted if that good looking stranger offered you some cham- pagne? R. Belts: Yes, but I'd probably swallow the insult. i,, It seems that an American film actress was ap- plying for admission to a collcgc and was filling in her application with the Dean. Dean: Unmarried? Actress: Well, occasionally. l., Kennclly: Stealing a kiss from Kitty is just like taking candy from a baby. Roger: Sticky, ch? Kennclly: No, she hollcrs unless I give it right back. G. W. MEEKS GROCER 97 East Avenue HORNELL, N. Y. W. J. LO N G GROCER Phone 34 91 EAST AVENUE MOREY'S RESTAURANT 72 RIVER STREET Specializing in Meat Balls and Spaghetti Opposite Erie Freight House JOSEPH CAMODECA Atlas Tires Greosing and Washing 75 RIVER STREET I+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + QQQQIQQQISOQ HORNELL WHOLESALE I FRANKLIN FURNITURE 4 Maker of Happy Homes PLEE-Z I NG Y W W rfmfi KOSKIE MUSIC STGRE LET Us SUPPLY YOUR Our SPITMIIQI MUSICAL WANTS I I QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Phone 131 127 MAIN STREET BUSH 81 BURNHAM Compliments of Ojficial Erie Wafcb I11spc'C1f01's H Phone 1833 62 MAIN STREET Compliments Of DEWEY'S BAKERY SENECA STREET F' W' Compliments of QUALITY and SERVICE Compliments of HORNELL BUICK COMPANY SENECA STREET Phone 423 286 MAIN STREET Success to All You Graduates I J. H, MAHONEY SUPPLIES I I Hardware LUMBER ond BUILDERS' FYOHZ CCIIHY to Roof HV I TT X777 in - Compliments of Stephen HoIIcInd's Sons EMP I RE PRODUCE 4.-:v-:. 'I I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ + 'I I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ I+ 4+ Page 90 Page 91 fv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' Knowing Where to Tap? Recently, in the plant of a Rochester manufac- turer, an intricate machine broke down in the mid- dle of rush production of a big order. Local mechanics could not find the trouble. A hurry call was dispatched to New York for an ex- pert. The expert Came, looked the machine Over, and said, Let me have a hammer, please. He poked the hammer carefully past a maize of gears, and tapped gently, three times. Witlidraw- ing the hammer, he said, Try it. It Worked. The machine began to run. The expert returned to New York and submitted a bill for 5603. The manufacturer was furious. It's highway robbery, he cried, and demanded an itemized ac-' count. Here is what the expert submitted: To tapping three times with hammer at S1 per tap .,..,...., ....,.,.........,.... .....,... S 3 To knowing where to tap ,. ., ., S600 'P See Page 87 COOK'S CIGAR STORE Kaywoodie and Milano Pipes Sodas-Billiard Parlor--Cigars The CAPS and GOWNS Worn by the Graduating Class of 1939 Were Furnished by The C. E. Ward Company New LONDON, OHIO o Write for Free Catalogs Featuring Gowns for Glee Clubs and Choirs, Band Uniforms, etc. LEO'S CASH FOOD 3 I 6 Canisteo Street Magazines UP-Town Mwfing PIM' Phone 111 HORNELL, N. Y Good Service I 57 MAIN STREET PECK MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile G. M. Trucks 90-98 Broadway HORNELL, N. Y. Used Car Dept. - 22 Loder Street Compliments of TRACY 84 JONES, INC. Church Street Lumber Yards ..v.,v.v.,.v.v.,.,.,.v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.-.Y.,.,.,.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v, 4 3 Tlfolel Sberwoob i 3 Compliments of 150 Rooms With Running Water N PRIVATE BATHS N SINGLE OR EN SUITE 1 . VW Wm, , Compliments of DANCING FRANK G. SPINK EVERY NIGHT IN THE GIKILL Jewelers SATURDAY NIGHT Seneca Street Post Ohice Street IN THE BALLROOM Compliments of NO COVER CHARGE The I-lornell Printing Co. BROADWAY HORNELL, N. Y. Compliments of Hornell Gas and Light Co. r 3 3 4 r 'r 4 r 4 3 4 3 4 r 4 r 4 3 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 3 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 3 r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 'A 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 'r 'r 'r 4 3 3 3 3 P 'r 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r 4+ 'r 'r 43 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I Page 92 Page 93 Courtesy of CRANE'S FUNERAL HOME HAROLD B. CRANDALL, Manager 41 Genesee Street HORNELL, N. Y. C. E. LEISEN Wholesale-Holiday Goods Party Favors, School Supplies Retail-Tobacco, Magazines Ice Cream, Candy 48 MAIN STREET HOUSEHOLD ART CO. Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Floor Coverings and Supplies Phone 355 66 Broadway HORNELL, N. Y. Compliments of C. E. BROWN Service Station MOBILGAS MOBILOIL FRIENDLY SERVICE Corner Main ond Union Streets Think of CHARLIE CUTLER Whe1z you think of INSURANCE Phone 345 Corner Main cmd Broadway The TAYLOR STUDIO P O R T R A I T S hy Photography I I9 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y. cNAMARA I LLI N ERY Telephone 1106-W 86 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y, Your SPORTSWEAR From McncBride's ChiIdrer1's Shop 10 BROADWAY It Pays to Shop at I. C. Penney Co. Hor1ze1l's Busicst Store TOWN CLAD SUITS TOWN CRAFT SHIRTS Complete Outfits for Every One LATEST SEASONAL STYLES AvAvav.vAv.v.v.Y.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.v:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.'A'A'A'Av.vAv.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAvAv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v4, Compliments of THE HORNELL CLUB OF ZONTA INTERNATIONAL Compliments of REPPLE'S MEAT SHOP EDITH DAVIDSON Knitting 18 Broadway HORNELL, N. Y. Compliments of CONDERMAN'S WALL PAPER PAINT - GLASS Phone 110-W 50 CANISTEO STREET GEO. HOLLAN DS' SONS Drugs - School Supplies 84 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y. Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP 134 MAIN STREET For Dependable and Finer Dry Cleaning Service . . Phone 1313 MODERN CLEANERS Free Call or Delivery KNO+WLTON'S HOME GROCERY Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Confectionery and School Supplies Phone 550-J 73 Buffalo Street HORNELL, N. Y. The John Hagadorn Studio MAIN STREET, HORNELL, N. Y. Compliments of LINGERIE SHOP HORNELL, N. Y. NEIL GLEASON Horr1eII's Smart Shop 95 MAIN STREET Compliments of BRAD'S BEAUTY SHOP CANISTEO STREET john Curry: i'Sweetheart, if you refuse to marry mc, I'Il hang myself. Barbara Losey: Well, I'vc given you enough rope. -,,T Theme song of thc nudists: l'Footloose and Pantsy Frcef, .T,T Doctor: The best exercise for your Wind is skipping rope. Andy Campbell: Doc, I refuse to give up cigarsf' LL...-. Mary Hogan: Bob is said to be very talented on the athletic field. Grace Coogan: Yes, we park there every night. -l., i Mr. Clicquennoiz ML Lorrello, correct this sentence, 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys. ' Chick Lorello: ing than boysf' Girls is artiiicially better look- T, 1 Any Woman would rather be two-faced than double-chinned. 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Page 94 Page 95 tv.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.', .'.v.'.v.,,,.v.v.v.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.v.v.v.v.,.,.,.,Av.v.v.,.v.,.'.v.v.v.v.v.,.,.,.,.,5, 1 1 1, 4' 'P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 P '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 Established 18 S2 The Photographs in This Maple Leaf Are rhe Product of the buttnn Stunts 11 SENECA STREET, HORNELL, N. Y. Ozwzed and Oprwfzfcd by Efl'LL'!Il'l1 C. Boxer Q99 '56 We Specialize in School Year Annuals Q99 'ZQS 1 lP '1 1 41 P 11 '1 1 41 1 1 41 1 '1 1 'I '1 '1 '1 '1 lP 1P '1 '1 '1 11 '1 '1 lP '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 lP '1 '1 '1 '1 lP '1 '1 '1 11 lP '1 '1 11 '1 '1 '1 11 '1 11 11 '1 '1 11 '1 11 11 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 'P '1 11 '1 '1 '1 1 41 1 '1 '1 '1 11 11 '1 '1 lP 11 '1 '1 '1 11 '1 '1 '1 lP 1 WfvAvAvAv'v'vAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAvAvAv P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P ru ' o E- 2 I :I o Q 1-1-1 TIG H : LJ P-g C D. 1 FF li UQ 2 v-.- '1 -1 I in 3 ,gg : P 5 fj 5- .., P Z O fb n ' R4 3 Q P 1 Q f-f O I D F? H1 E, 1 Q f-r 4 P V L' 1-1. P :s 3 5' P 5 5 ... oo 1 ru : 2 F2 H 1 rt 2 X5 O 1 x P- : 2 5 3 ET 1 : D- :Q g P S as V' 1 2 4 .za P FD 1 cr if S I S S 5 - 0 : F 2 f I 1 vv- 2-2 S 1 n 'J rn 1 Q. Q. 5 I P P P P P 1 P P P P P P P P P P P 1 P 2Av.,.v.v.,.A.,v.v.Y.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.,.v. Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Of HORNELL HIGH SCHOOL I JOHN CURRY, President F urniture-Rugs-Draperies QUALITY MERCHANDISE, as al- ways, and new low prices made possible by low overhead. BABCOCK'S Smart Clothes for Smart Women at RlCl-lARDSON'S l l7Vz Main Street MURRAY STEVENS Smart Apparel for Young Men 38 BROADWAY HORNELL, N Compliments of DAV l DSON BROTH ERS Furniture THE HORN ELL THEATER Young Men s Quality Clothing and Furnishings Exclusive But Not Expensive ll7 MAIN STREET ROOSA Sz CARNEY CO. These Movies Remind Us of- Affairs of Annabelle-Bowser Ross. Algiers-June's. Amazing Mr. Clittcrhouse-Mario Argcnticri. Arkansas Traveler-Ted Flanders. Blackwell's Island-Any Detention Room. Boy's Town4Curry's. Blondie-Florence McCarthy. Speed to Burn-Miss Bennettls Car. Crime Takes a Holiday-Saturday and Sunday at H. H. S. I Am the Law-Mr. Cooke. Crowd Roars-Hornell Scores a Touchdown. Idiot's Delight-Freshman Jokes. Love Finds Andy Hardy-Bill Treahy. Gunga Din-Mick julian. Girls' School-Homemaking Department. Three Comrades-Kennelly, McRoberts, Wiley. Campus Confessions-4 P. M. Bull,' Sessions. Men With Vfings-Aviation Club. Dramatic School-Miss Dunham's Classes. Thanks for the Memory-Years in H. H. S. The CitadeldMain Office. Dawn Patrol-Morning Detention. Gateway-First Door After Commencement. Gold Mine in the Sky-Miss Harrowerls. Huckleberry Finn-Mike Markham. Youth Takes a Fling-Freshman at Social. Zaza-Bucky Cameron. Weyre Going to Be Rich-Dream of Graduate. Page 97 Now! Buy Anything Totaling 3510.00 or more on SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. 181 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. HOWARD AUTO SUPPLY 27 BROADWAY LAKE'S GROCERY 166 MAIN STREET SMITH Sz WALES Clothing and Furnishings It Pays to Climbv Phone 666 168 Main Street Second Floor Compliments of Hornell Auto Supply Phone 1 8 58 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '39 STAR LUNCH When Death Occurs Call RAYMOND I. CURRY Undertaker and Embalmer 297 CANISTEO STREET Phone 663 Compliments of BIG ELM'S RESTAURANT Compliments of BOB'S TEXACO 179 SENECA STREET Compliments of Hornell Waste Material Co. I THE HORNELL Y' M, C, A. Frank Spitulnik 8: Sons Shawnut Yards HORNELL, N. Y. Rendezvous of High School Fellows Your De Soto-Plymouth Dealer FAIRFIELD SALES SERVICE 195 Seneca Street Compliments of WH ITEMAN G WH ITEMAN Attorneys 108 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y. vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv vAvAvAv'-vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAv'vAvAvAvAv vAvAvAv'vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv1'Y 'r Compliments of Burdett Sz McNamara l JAMES, Florist G6lT11ZdlI,S THE YOUNG MAN,S SHOP SALIS RESTAURANT Italian and French Dishes Steaks and Chops-Sea Foods A11 Legal Beverages Phone 1439 Florsheim 5 66 River Street HORNELL, N. Y. THOMAS F. KINNEY Compliments of TIMELY CLOTHES W. JR. By Keller, I'Il'IHl1d11 F5 Thompson l FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR 1 By Wilson Bros. STEUBE TRUST COMPA Y ,'-- QL l ' egs 'lille- .- V,,t N - E A E Smmm m v, ,x ,J . Trait x f gf' ' 'LR I W. t.tt, H. Qif lH'l+l!i-l V11 S, 11 -iigallls My Wil: H, 'nn Wm IIII 'fl l' Ei Elwgllllli 'winks 'nilblln 2, lkz ,J Eglwflmizfllfgllli I lg iEf...1M,f1IIa! , Ill 4 at it w gi-I E EBI, ,-J MWF V' 1 ., Wifi-? J 1, ' ' ,Q 'F Member Federal Deposit Ilzszmmee Corporation 1 'I 4+ fr 3 Page 98 Page 99 THE GENERAL TIRE Goes a Long Way to Make Friends Hornell General Tire Service Phone 28 COOKS' CLEANING CO. l5l Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of GUY S. SI-IERWOOD Barber A. W. THORPE Heating - Sheet Metal - Roofing Phone 376 127 Canisteo Street HORNELL, N. Y. Conderman Travel Bureau Agents for Postal Telegraph and Greyhound 55 CANISTEO STREET Phone 1644 WEYAN D'S BAKERY 262-266 Canisteo Street Hornell, New York Disfribufors of WONDER BREAD AND HOST-ESS CAKES A. MCHENRY G CO. Jewelers Gifts for Every Occasion 106 MAIN STREET i It Would Be Wonderful If- Miss Cull didnA't give scads of homework. Tardiness rules were less rigid. jack Cregan didnit wolf someone else's woman. Nicky Julian could play basketball. Y Bob Rohan could get a hat to fit. The Senior Ball could come 365 times n year. Campbell didn't rush Belts. Foody Mike Could cook. Scuzzy Fuller cracked a good joke. Mr. Peltz made a mistake. I Miss Shehccn would continue her travel stories. A Mr. Eddy Could get something through Williains' 1 i head. l Assemblies always lasted two hours. l ' Compliments of l l I UN E'S CREAMERY ICE CREAM COMPANY AND DAIRY STORE , m ,,,-,,, Emma Y l , Compliments of R. E. PAGE General Insurance l Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed 1 J. LA P IANA i Work Done While You Wait 72 Main street HORNELL, N. Y. Ce-.-v-,-,-.-, -.- -.-.-.-. .ve-Y-.-v-v-.-.Q THE STEUBEN GRILL Famous for Our Good Food UNION BAR C. LETTAS, Proprivlor 86 Canisteo Street 81 Broadway 1 HORNELL, N. Y. r O x . ' SEE YOUR ELECTRICIAN i NEW YORK STATE I ELECTRIC AND GAS CORPORATION BROADWAY HORN ELL, N. Y. ',..5I-zmzzrr-wx J..-f X ww...--::1u::::sfk .ooo i THE ,I ..-, -Q-- i ,X .. ,.-- ,,,.- 1 tw ,f Rss? .R t tiskk TT www? Y sri x The Wfoffzeffs Shop of Howell 102 MAIN STREET Compliments of DON N ELY'S GROCERY STORE 313 Carlisteo Street HORNELL, N. Y. C MATTI E BROS., Distributors Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE 318 Canisteo Street Phone 740 T H E A L M A R 67 Broadway HORNELL, N. Y. -Cohflfirrnf, if A gi .B , B, 3 50194520 i 49-.GE 4-4-n.a.avK! . Y 'mi i 1 MARY L. MYHAN CORSET SHOP Formfit Foundations and Brossieres Approved by Schiaparelli 129 Main Street-Over Koskie's John Bradley applied for n job as grocery boy for the summer. The grocer Wanted n. serious minded youtli, so he put Johnny to a little test. My boy, what would you do with Cl million dollars, he asked. Oh, gee, I wasn't expecting so mucli to start. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I P age 100 4' 'I 'I :I I 1 'I 4 I 4 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I P I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 4 'I 'I 4 4 4 I 'I I I P I 4 I 'I P 'I 1 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 4 4 I 4 I I 4 I I 4 I 'I 4 I I 'I 'I 'I 4 Page 10 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I P P I 'I P P I I I I I I I 4 1 4 I I I I I P 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 4 I 'I APLE LE F CGM DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OE IT AS YOU ARE. GPIIT PUBLISHI Ii COMPANY WILLIAMSPUHT, PENNA. rljroducers of IJISTINIITIVE SUHUUL ANU COLLEGE PUIILIUATIIINS I AUTUGRAIPHS